Before starting oxygen therapy, healthcare providers need to assess the patient's oxygen needs and prescribe the appropriate dose. Patients should be educated on the purpose of oxygen therapy, how to use the equipment properly, and potential side effects. It is essential to ensure proper ventilation in the room where the oxygen therapy will be administered and to keep oxygen sources away from heat or flames to prevent fire hazards.
no. Why would someone need therapy for creating their own problems
if you need help. not wrong to talk to someone
The need for oxygen therapy is not solely determined by lung capacity but also by symptoms of low oxygen levels. If you have 60% lung capacity but are not experiencing significant symptoms, you may not need oxygen therapy. It would be best to consult with a healthcare provider for a proper assessment and recommendation.
The need for supplemental oxygen is determined by inadequate oxygen saturation, indicated in blood gas measurements, pulse oximetry, or clinical observations.
To participate in oxygen therapy, you typically need a prescription from a healthcare provider, an oxygen delivery system (such as an oxygen tank or concentrator), nasal cannula or mask for oxygen delivery, and tubing to connect the delivery system to the cannula or mask. It's important to consult with a healthcare professional to determine the specific equipment needed for your oxygen therapy.
As we age our bodies change and because of that medications need to be changed.
Severe mental disorders require treatment with medications plus therapy. For severe mood and psychotic disorders, medications plus therapy make for a lifesaving combination, especially when the symptoms of mental illness culminate in suicidal ideation and/or psychotic thinking.
No, oxygen does not need to be capitalized unless it is at the beginning of a sentence or part of a proper noun (e.g., Oxygen Therapy Clinic).
Oxygen is free. Wherever you go, there is an unlimited supply all around you. Nobody has access to more or less oxygen than anybody else has, and nobody ever has to pay for oxygen. What you DO pay for is to have someone compress (or liquify) the oxygen, stuff it into a suitable container for you, and deliver it to you. Prices depend on the pressure in the container, the volume inside the container, and the purity of the oxygen in there ... the oxygen you need for respiratory therapy will be different and more expensive than the oxygen you use for welding.
No all physical therapy is best done in a doctors setting. You need to have someone physically there with you to see best results. Also the equipment that is used in physical therapy offices are vital for your success.
It's good that you are seeking help. There are many sites offering adolescent therapy online. Look for them.