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rewarm the affected area in warm water
reduced results from
147 billion
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what is 'rewarm the affected area in warm water'?
Definition for rewarm the affected area in warm water
rewarm the affected area in warm water is a medical procedure used for such diagnoses as: frostbite.
related diagnosis for 'rewarm the affected area in warm water'
1 - 1 of
1
diagnosis
frostbite
freezing of body tissue resulting in tissue damage
rewarm the affected area in warm water and frostbite
related procedure for 'rewarm the affected area in warm water'/associated diagnoses
1 - 5 of
6
procedures
Avoid Smoking
rewarm the affected area in warm water and Avoid Smoking
Debridement
rewarm the affected area in warm water and Debridement
Pulse oximetry
Oximetry
rewarm the affected area in warm water and Pulse oximetry
Surgical sympathectomy
rewarm the affected area in warm water and Surgical sympathectomy
forced air rewarming
rewarm the affected area in warm water and forced air rewarming
hydrotherapy
rewarm the affected area in warm water and hydrotherapy
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related medication for 'rewarm the affected area in warm water'/associated diagnoses
1 - 5 of
6
drugs
aloe vera topical(oramagic rx )
rewarm the affected area in warm water and aloe vera topical(oramagic rx )
ibuprofen(motrin
rewarm the affected area in warm water and ibuprofen(motrin
penicillin(penicillin g sodium
rewarm the affected area in warm water and penicillin(penicillin g sodium
tetanus immune globulin(baytet , hypertet s/d)
rewarm the affected area in warm water and tetanus immune globulin(baytet , hypertet s/d)
The following are types of physicians relevant for 'rewarm the affected area in warm water'.
related types of physicians 'dermatologist, family practitioner, internist, orthopedic surgeon, podiatrist'
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The results are computer generated suggestions to help you find a physician. MEDgle does not recommend any particular type of physician or claim to be complete or accurate in the providers and specialties suggested.
web search results for 'rewarm the affected area in warm water'?
Results
1 - 50
- rewarm the affected area in warm water
Frostbite Treatment: First Aid Information for Frostbite
Give the person warm, nonalcoholic, noncaffeinated fluids to drink. ... Never rewarm an affected area if there is any chance it may freeze again. ...
http://firstaid.webmd.com/frostbite_treatment_firstaid.htm
firstaid.webmd.com
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summary
NASD: Preventing Cold-Related Illnesses in Agricultural Workers
First aid includes treating affected areas with warm water at 102° to 110°F. Be ... If there is a chance for refreezing, do not rewarm the affected areas. ...
http://www.cdc.gov/nasd/docs/d000801-d000900/d000848/d000848.html
www.cdc.gov
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summary
Frostbite - eMedicine.com
Clinical overview of the condition, including emergency treatment, medications, and follow-up care.
http://www.emedicine.com/emerg/topic209.htm
www.emedicine.com
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summary
Ice Bag Application, Active Warm-Up, and 3 Measures of Maximal ...
Although the muscle probably did not significantly rewarm in 6.5 minutes with ... More research is needed in the area of the active warm-up (ie, exercise) after ...
http://www.pubmedcentral.nih.gov/articlerender.fcgi?artid=1748415
www.pubmedcentral.nih.gov
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summary
Frostbite
Give the person warm, nonalcoholic, noncaffeinated fluids to drink. ... Never rewarm an affected area if there is any chance it may freeze again. ...
http://www.webmd.com/a-to-z-guides/frostbite?page=3
www.webmd.com
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summary
eMedicine - Frostbite : Article by H Scott Bjerke
On admission, rapidly rewarm the affected area in warm water at 40-42ºC (104 ... of water allows for a constant temperature to be applied to the affected area. ...
http://www.emedicine.com/med/topic2815.htm
www.emedicine.com
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summary
Understanding Frostbite -- Treatment
... fireplace, or radiator to rewarm the affected area; these may warm your skin ... Rapidly warm the affected area in water for 15 to 30 minutes. ...
http://www.webmd.com/a-to-z-guides/understanding-frostbite-treatment
www.webmd.com
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summary
eLCOSH : Cold Stress
The body parts most commonly affected by frostbite are face, ears, fingers, and toes. ... Warm frostbitten area gradually with body heat. Do not rub. ...
http://www.cdc.gov/elcosh/docs/d0400/d000420/d000420.html
www.cdc.gov
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summary
Reflex activation of rat fusimotor neurons by body surface cooling, and ...
After the skin began to rewarm, muscle afferent activity returned to its baseline level. ... raphé (grey areas in the bottom panel of Fig. 7), it was less effective. ...
http://www.pubmedcentral.nih.gov/articlerender.fcgi?artid=1779667
www.pubmedcentral.nih.gov
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summary
Hypothermia - eMedicine.com
Offers extensive medical information for Hypothermia, a condition caused by overexposure to cold temperature. Includes background information, mortality rate, and clinical details for diagnosing and treating.
http://www.emedicine.com/emerg/topic279.htm
www.emedicine.com
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summary
Free Communications, Poster Presentations: Chest, Abdomen, and Pelvis
The affected had participated in athletics for years, including Division I lacrosse. ... streaking in the area, which would be indicative of an infection, such ...
http://www.pubmedcentral.nih.gov/articlerender.fcgi?artid=555376
www.pubmedcentral.nih.gov
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summary
eMedicine - Burns: Surgical Perspective : Article Excerpt by Gail E Besner
... placing the patient in a warm environment, removing clothing from the affected region, and rewarming the affected region by immersion in water at 100-105°F for ...
http://www.emedicine.com/ped/byname/burns--surgical-perspective.htm
www.emedicine.com
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summary
eMedicine - Burns: Surgical Perspective : Article by Gail E Besner
... placing the patient in a warm environment, removing clothing from the affected region, and rewarming the affected region by immersion in water at 100-105°F for ...
http://www.emedicine.com/ped/topic2929.htm
www.emedicine.com
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summary
eMedicine - Cold Injuries : Article by Richard F Edlich
Although the rate of heat loss is determined by water temperature, immersion in ... with warm fluids produces minimal rewarming because the surface area available ...
http://www.emedicine.com/plastic/topic542.htm
www.emedicine.com
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summary
Thermal protection of the newborn: a practical guide - Chapter 2
... such as a large body surface area in relation to weight, a large head in ... in a warm cot: if it is heated with a hot water bottle or hot stone, these ...
http://www.who.int/reproductive-health/publications/MSM_97_2...
www.who.int
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summary
NASD: Preventing Cold-Related Illnesses in Agricultural Workers
includes treating affected areas with warm water at 102° ... a chance for refreezing, do not rewarm the affected. areas. Trench foot ...
http://www.cdc.gov/nasd/docs/d000801-d000900/d000848/d000848.pdf
www.cdc.gov
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summary
NASD: Cold Weather Exposure
Move the person to a warm area. Put affected body parts in warm water (105 - 110 degrees F) until ... rewarm them by applying hot packs, or water bottles ...
http://www.cdc.gov/nasd/docs/d001601-d001700/d001677/d001677.pdf
www.cdc.gov
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summary
GUIDELINES FOR THE TREATMENT OF SEVERELY MALNOURISHED CHILDREN
bathe or soak affected areas for 10min/day in 1% potassium permanganate solution ... paste, and then slowly add the warm boiled water-make up to 1000ml. a ...
http://www.searo.who.int/LinkFiles/FCH_nutrmanu.pdf
www.searo.who.int
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summary
Microsoft Word - 97-21
In some circumstances, it might be easier to warm a small area of ... must ensure that it is done in a warm room and using warm water. After the bath, ...
http://www.who.int/reproductive-health/publications/MSM_97_2...
www.who.int
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summary
k a n g a r o o mother care
Each institution should have a programme of continuing education in the area of KMC and ... If KMC is not continuous, the baby can be placed in a warm bed and ...
http://www.who.int/reproductive-health/publications/kmc/text.pdf
www.who.int
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summary
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