7 COVID-19 Vaccine Reaction Warning Signs to Look for in People with IDD
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It can be difficult to recognize COVID-19 vaccine reactions in people who don’t communicate using words, explains Dr. Craig Escude, from Health Risk Screening. Learning common signs helps protect people with intellectual and developmental disabilities who don’t verbally communicate that something’s wrong.
According to the latest information, almost 52 million Americans, or 11.5% of the total U.S. population, have already received the COVID-19 vaccine.
Many people with IDD communicate without using words, which can make it challenging to understand how they feel and what’s going on with them. It’s important to learn what signs to watch out for so they can be treated quickly if necessary.
Researchers from Sheffield, Leeds and York universities combined advanced atomic microscopy with supercomputer simulations to create videos of the molecules.
How to Make Yourself Poop When You Need Fast Relief, According to Doctors Prevention 2/15/2021 Korin Miller
You’ve been pooping so long that it’s easy to take the simple-but-necessary act for granted. Not being able to poop at any given moment probably won’t wreck your day, but it
can leave you feeling uncomfortable, bloated, and, well, crappy.
It’s important to remember that there is no standard frequency for bowel movements. Some people poop every day, while others poop every couple of days. Both are normal and as long as you feel good, it’s not much to worry about.
AerialPerspective WorksGetty Images
You’ve been pooping so long that it’s easy to take the simple-but-necessary act for granted. Not being able to go at any given moment probably won’t wreck your day, but it
can leave you feeling uncomfortable, bloated, and, well, crappy.
It’s important to remember that there is no standard frequency for bowel movements. Some people poop every day, while others poop every couple of days. Both are normal and as long as you feel good, it’s not much to worry about.
However, you’re probably
well aware of how often you typically have a bowel movement, so when you’re suddenly struggling to go, it’s kind of a big deal.
Updated Feb 15, 2021 | 22:15 IST
Vitamin C and Zinc are vital nutrients that help metabolic functions but have little or no role to play in speeding up recovery from COVID-19 or fighting the novel coronavirus. Foods high in Vitamin C | Photo Credit: iStock Images
Key Highlights
COVID-19 patients were randomized in a 1:1:1:1 allocation ratio to receive either 10 days of zinc gluconate (50 mg), ascorbic acid (8000 mg), both agents, or standard of care.
Treatment with high-dose zinc gluconate, ascorbic acid, or a combination of the 2 supplements did not significantly decrease the duration of symptoms compared with standard of care.
These findings suggest that treatment with zinc, ascorbic acid, or both does not affect SARS-CoV-2 symptoms.