Massages can help, at least a bit. I also imagine - if possible - that changing the elevation occasionally would help, too. For instance, maybe slip a pillow underneath the feet for a while, then remove it. Or put an extra pillow under the head, or take some away. Just make sure that they're comfortable, I suppose.
The "Bed-confined" definition means: Unable to get up from bed without assistance; and Unable to ambulate; and Unable to sit in a chair or wheelchair
A person confined to a bed is more likely to develop bedsores on a water bed because the constant pressure points from their body can cause poor circulation and stress on the skin. This can lead to decreased blood flow and oxygen to the skin, increasing the risk of developing bedsores. Water beds can also create moisture and heat, which can further contribute to skin breakdown.
A bed-day is a day during which a person is confined to a bed and in which the patient stays overnight in a hospital
Able to walk around; not confined to bed.
A bed that can accommodate two persons.
Because the patients get little or no exercise.
"Yes! If you put support socks on early in the morning before you get out of bed, before you blood is pooled into your feet by gravity, it will help you not have puffy feet."
=== === The patient is considered bedridden.
apathy
check out this website http://www.waterbed.org/faq.html#backpain hopefully it might answer at least part of your question
If you are not completely paralysed, you can exercise. If you are unable to get out of bed, you can (probably) still wiggle your toes - which may sound trivial to you, but it does help the blood circulation in the legs. So do it! Wiggle those toes!
yes it would help if you when to bed