Mike was recently diagnosed with type 2 diabetes. He is feeling good and has not noticed any changes in his health. Sam, his twin, has not been diagnosed with type 2 diabetes. They both like the same activities and foods. Mike does not understand why he has diabetes, but his brother does not and why he has not had any noticeable symptoms. How would you explain this to him?Your initial forum must be at least 250 words and contain at least one outside, reputable reference.
Diabetes is a disease which is found to be common everywhere due to life style.
This can be explained tohim in the following way
Mike was recently diagnosed with type 2 diabetes. He is feeling good and has not noticed...
Case Study 2: Marc and Dan are twins who like the same activities, and foods. At a recent doctor's appointment, Dan was told that he has type 2 diabetes. He has been feeling good and has not noticed any changes in his health. He does not understand why he has diabetes but this brother does not and why he has not had any noticeable symptoms. How would you explain this to him?
Mr. Biden has been diagnosed with Type 2 diabetes. He injects 10 units of NPH insulin and 5 units of Regular insulin SQ in the morning and evening before meals. Recently, he has been exercising more and reports several episodes of dizziness, shakiness, and diaphoresis. What problem do his symptoms suggest ? How might the Nurse Practitioner adjust his insulin dose ? Please explain your rationale.
Jason is 11 years old and has type one diabetes. He was diagnosed with diabetes when he was five years old. He's comfortable taking his blood sugar pretty during the day. He likes to participate in sport and is one of the soccer team, which practice three times a week after school. His mother always packs his lunch for school so he does not have to worry about eating the food in the cafeteria. Plan a day's meal for Jason...
A 58-year-old man has recently been diagnosed with type 2 diabetes. 1. Discuss the effects of diet, exercise, and drug therapy with the client. 2. Your patient tells you his grandson has Type 1 diabetes. Discuss how you as the nurse can help your patient understand the differences of Type 1 and Type 2 Diabetes.
A 58-year-old man has recently been diagnosed with type 2 diabetes. 1. Discuss the effects of diet, exercise, and drug therapy with the client. 2. Your patient tells you his grandson has Type 1 diabetes. Discuss how you as the nurse can help your patient understand the differences of Type 1 and Type 2 Diabetes.
A 58-year-old man has recently been diagnosed with type 2 diabetes. 1. Discuss the effects of diet, exercise, and drug therapy with the client. 2. Your patient tells you his grandson has Type 1 diabetes. Discuss how you as the nurse can help your patient understand the differences between Type 1 and Type 2 Diabetes.
CASE STUDY B Diabetes Mellitus Type 2 Mr. F. was diagnosed with Type 2 diabetes mellitus at age 46. At that time, he was overweight, enjoyed foods with high car- bohydrate and fat content, and led a sedentary life. His family history indicated that his mother and his brother had diabetes Weight loss, appropriate diet, and exercise were recommended to reduce blood glucose levels. 1. List the factors contributing to diabetes mellitus in this case. At age 50, Mr. F....
Clinical Case: Jason is 11 years old and has Type 1 Diabetes. He was diagnosed with Diabetes when he was 5 years old. He is comfortable taking his "blood sugar" readings during the day. He likes to participate in sports and is on the soccer team, which practices three times a week after school. His mother always packs his lunch for school so he does not have to worry about eating the food in the cafeteria. For this written assignment...
A 60-year-old man was recently diagnosed with type 2 diabetes mellitus. During a visit to the patient’s home, the home care nurse sees the patient eating a large, unhealthy breakfast. When asked about his eating habits, the patient says that he is not very good about keeping his records up to date and that he is just happy that he will never have to give himself insulin shots. What type of patient teaching should be done here, and how could...
A 60-year-old man was recently diagnosed with type 2 diabetes mellitus. During a visit to the patient’s home, the home care nurse sees the patient eating a large, unhealthy breakfast. When asked about his eating habits, the patient says that he is not very good about keeping his records up to date and that he is just happy that he will never have to give himself insulin shots. What type of patient teaching should be done here, and how could...