Tuesday, May 5, 2020

Basic Pharmacology Management

Question: Describe about the Basic Pharmacology? Answer: A person walks into a dark room and kicks a metal chair- the first thought that comes to our mind is that the person is ought to get hurt and the second thought will be is it bleeding or not? It often happens to a person when he or she gets wounded like this the injury may bleed and if not than it may swell up (EBBERT and TANGALOS, 2009). The first and foremost thing that the person should have done is to switch on the lights, if it was not available than the person should have opened the door wide and tried to make out the obstacles from the possible light present. The person should open his eyes wide because entering in the dark room all of a sudden decreases the ability to see and it takes time for the pupil to adjust with the darkness of the room. And thus people tend to hit themselves due to this property of science (Meaney, 2012). Hitting a foot without wearing slippers may turn into severe pain and the person may feel some numbness or sensation of pain (Smith, 2013). So the person should try to sense the things that are or may be placed in the room. He or she should keep steady steps into the room to check for any obstacles. Another phenomenon may occur is a tear rolling out of his eyes. When a person gets a sudden shock tears roll out (Tate and Seeley, 2009). The person did not anticipate that he would hit a chair and thus after the situation occurred he will have some preconceived notion of the injury like if its swollen up or if there is a cut. The hit is a shock for him so he may fall into the ground. After the accident occurred the person should call out for someone who can help him to stand up (if fallen down) or can help him get out of the dark room, because he might be needing help to walk to the other room (Tortora and Grabowski, 2003). Meanwhile the person, if not finding help should continuously press his toe so that it gives comfort to an injury and swelling may be averted. First-aid should immediately arrive because keeping an injury unattended for long may get severe. The first thing that the person should do is try to move his toe to see if there is a fracture or not (Wallace, 2012). In case of fracture immediate x-ray should be done to see the extent of the injury. Ice is the foremost thing that should be applied on the injury to decrease the pain and also the swelling (Ursone, 2010). Acute inflammation may occur with severe pain because it was a metal chair that has hit his toe. After the first-aid is given to the person, he or she should be taken to the doctor nearby because if the pain persists than the area of pain may turn into black due to blood clot. This pain may create problem in future while walking. Apart from application of ice, medicines like painkillers will help to reduce the pain. If there is a cut the person might be prescribed to take a tetanus injection, because the injury was by a metal. Proper dressing should be done so that dirt and other particles do not enter the wounded area creating infection. If there is no injury and mere swell than application of hot water pad is also helpful. Proper rest is mandatory so the swell does not get worse (Kunkel and Miller, 2002). References EBBERT, J. and TANGALOS, E. (2009). Foot Orthotics for Patellofemoral Pain. Internal Medicine News, 42(4), p.32. Kunkel, M. and Miller, S. (2002). Return to work after foot and ankle injury. Foot and Ankle Clinics, 7(2), pp.421-428. Meaney, B. (2012). DIABETIC FOOT CARE: PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE. Journal of Renal Care, 38, pp.90-98. Smith, M. (2013). Penetrating injuries of the foot. Equine Veterinary Education, 25(8), pp.422-431. Tate, P. and Seeley, R. (2009). Seeley's principles of anatomy physiology. Dubuque, IA: McGraw-Hill. Tortora, G. and Grabowski, S. (2003). Principles of anatomy and physiology. New York: Wiley. Ursone, R. (2010). Unique Complications of Foot and Ankle Injuries Secondary toWarfare. Foot and Ankle Clinics, 15(1), pp.201-208. Wallace, G. (2012). The FootSpecial section. The Foot, 22(3), p.111.

No comments:

Post a Comment

Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.