photo post  Wed, Nov. 23, 2011

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  • super handy chart

    (Source: kebslcn, via sogo03)



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  • superken: how true is this?! right!

    superken:

    how true is this?! right!

    (Source: s-eakids, via sogo03)

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  • The moment of jealousy when you find out your friends have gone out somewhere without inviting you.

    (Source: angpogikonaman, via sogo03)



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  • nursing4n00bs: MED REVIEW MONDAY Azithromycin is one of the world’s best selling antibiotics. It is derived from erythromycin. Because of its non-specific nature, it is prescribed for a wide variety of infections, including the following: ear infections, strep throat, pneumonia, cellulitis, sinus infection, Lyme disease, pertussis, salmonella, pelvic inflammatory disease and chlamydia.  Side effects include diarrhea, nausea and vomiting. Like with most antibiotics, oral contraceptives are not effective during the cycle(s) during which the drug is consumed.  Azithromycin comes in three forms: oral suspension, IV injection or tablets. It’s most commonly seen in tablet form as the “Z-pak” (6 doses, the first day including a double dosage) or “Tri-pack” (3 doses). 

    nursing4n00bs:

    MED REVIEW MONDAY

    Azithromycin is one of the world’s best selling antibiotics. It is derived from erythromycin. Because of its non-specific nature, it is prescribed for a wide variety of infections, including the following: ear infections, strep throat, pneumonia, cellulitis, sinus infection, Lyme disease, pertussis, salmonella, pelvic inflammatory disease and chlamydia. 

    Side effects include diarrhea, nausea and vomiting. Like with most antibiotics, oral contraceptives are not effective during the cycle(s) during which the drug is consumed. 

    Azithromycin comes in three forms: oral suspension, IV injection or tablets. It’s most commonly seen in tablet form as the “Z-pak” (6 doses, the first day including a double dosage) or “Tri-pack” (3 doses). 

    (via sogo03)

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  • Walking with a cane. I don’t understand why I keep getting these questions wrong! Let’s review the basics. When walking with a cane, hold the cane in the hand opposite the affected leg. In other words, hold it in the hand of the good leg! Hold the handle of the cane at hip bone level. Try to remember H for handle & H for Hip Bone. Avoid leaning on the cane to get in and out of a chair - think safety first. You can fall and that’s a problem! How do you walk with a cane?!? When walking move the cane + bad leg AT THE SAME TIME - then move the good leg. Remember, the cane replaces the bad leg. So think BAD leg then GOOD LEG. Like normal walking. Last but not least, hold the cane 4-6” [inches] from the pinky toe of the bad leg.

    Walking with a cane. I don’t understand why I keep getting these questions wrong! Let’s review the basics.

    When walking with a cane, hold the cane in the hand opposite the affected leg. In other words, hold it in the hand of the good leg!

    Hold the handle of the cane at hip bone level. Try to remember H for handle & H for Hip Bone.

    Avoid leaning on the cane to get in and out of a chair - think safety first. You can fall and that’s a problem!

    How do you walk with a cane?!? When walking move the cane + bad leg AT THE SAME TIME - then move the good leg. Remember, the cane replaces the bad leg. So think BAD leg then GOOD LEG. Like normal walking.

    Last but not least, hold the cane 4-6” [inches] from the pinky toe of the bad leg.

    (Source: rightatrium, via sogo03)

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  • (via captofryll)

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  • londeh: Roxas Blvd. via Twitter.

    londeh:

    Roxas Blvd. via Twitter.

    (via captofryll)

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  • (Source: kyuhyunim, via jayemko)

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  • film-grain: (by ᐊᐃ (wolfdaughter))

    film-grain:

    (by ᐊᐃ (wolfdaughter))

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