Introduction This case study discusses that case of paediatric drowning resulting in resuscitation procedures. Drowning is a major burden worldwide, accounting for an estimated 500 000 deaths each year (Zuckerbraun and Saladino, 2005). In many countries, the frequency of drowning is increased among children under the age of 5 (Zuckerbraun and Saladino, 2005). Drowning is defined as “death secondary to asphyxia while immersed in a liquid, usually water, or within 24 hours of submersion” (Zuckerbraun
decreased in size but preserve their shapes and structures, allowing to study it through histological samples after specific procedures. Mummification commonly occurs in a dry environment, preferably with a moving air current, which is usually, but not exclusively, a warm place, and in a peculiar degree of environmental oxygenation. However, low body weight, state of malnutrition, dehydration, bleeding processes, and skin injuries such as abrasions and burns can facilitate the development of mummification
Heat and cold therapeutic modalities are frequently used to facilitate this conclusion even though rampant confusion about which mode of t (heat vs. cold) to use and conditions in which to use it. Most propositions for the application of heat and cold therapy are based on observations, with restricted evidence to back the competence
Causes of noise pollution in Lahore city Submitted To : Dr.ShaheenPasha Submitted By: SabaPervaiz Class: Bed(Hons) Roll no: 18 Session: