health case study
This case study looks into the health condition of Mr C. he a 32-year-old single male. Mr C has indicated that he works at a catalogue centre and has been overweight since childhood and has a gained approximately 100 pounds over the last 2-3 years.
In the case described in this scenario, Mr C shows the symptoms of a risk of developing overweight health problems. Although he has never been diagnosed with a metabolic disorder, the probability of him developing the disease is significantly higher if he does not take adequate measures to alleviate the disease. Currently, the patient has a high blood pressure of 172/98, so he should continue to see a doctor. Mr C’s HR and RR are extremely large, and he has suffered from sleep apnea, which means that you have accumulated fat in your neck. In addition, a high fasting glucose level of 146 was expected compared to the expected fasting glucose level of 70 to 115 for a normal person and a cholesterol level of 250 compared to a lower cholesterol level of 200 a healthy person. The idyllic HDL for a healthy person should also be 50 or more, but for the study patient, HDL is 30, which is very low. Triglycerides C are 312 mg / dL, but the expected value for a healthy person is 150.
These complications faced by Mr C are mainly attributed to obesity, the result of his career. Because his BMI is 40, he is obese, and he has serious weight problems, and weight loss surgery would be the best recommendation for him. In general, there are two conditions under which bariatric surgery is recommended as an appropriate intervention. First, when the patient is extremely obese and is characterized by a body mass index of 40 or more. If a patient has weight-related health problems, such as high blood pressure, category two diabetes or unstoppable Sleep Apnea. Under the first condition, then bariatric surgery is the solution (Clavell, 2019). Observing Mr C’s symptoms shows both signs, making bariatric surgery an appropriate intervention in this case. Bariatric surgery is usually very convenient when exercises and diet mechanisms of losing weight are not effective (North American Association for the Study of Obesity, National Heart, Lung, Blood Institute, & NHLBI Obesity Education Initiative,2000)
From the information provided, there are several potential models that Mr C can experiment with. One of the main problems is the perception of health, according to which MC considers obesity as harmful to health and, therefore, considers that internal bariatric surgery is the only remedy for his problem. The appearance of signs, such as sleep apnea can also lead to health problems. Second, Mr C will suffer from a pattern of nutritional metabolism. According to the description, the patient consumes a lot of calories, which results in a weight gain of 100 pounds in the last 2-3 years. Sir, You eat foods rich in triglycerides, cholesterol, carbohydrates, sugar and saturated fat, which is reflected in your high levels of fasting glucose. Another potential regime that Mr C is likely to find you eliminating, in which certain foods are eliminated from your diet to keep your weight under control. Foods high in fat, sugars and carbohydrates are more likely to be eliminated as they contribute significantly to the patient’s rapid weight gain.
A very important and significant health model for Mr C will be the practice of the activity. This scheme applies mainly to cases where a patient is at rest, a case study of CD. In these conditions, the patient spends all day and most days in an inactive lifestyle, which contributes a lot—weight gain. The patient is currently working in a catalogue call centre, a job that keeps them in position throughout the week. This must be the main reason why being overweight is weight associated disorders. Introducing exercise into your lifestyle is an effective remedy for Mr C. He also needs a good night’s sleep because he rarely gets enough sleep because of sleep apnea. The fact that the patient is looking for information about weight loss surgery shows that he is willing to learn, which is why cognitive perception is another model of effective functional health for Mr C.
End-stage kidney disease is an irreversible decrease in kidney function in an individual severe enough to be fatal without transplant or dialysis. It is included in step 5 of the NKFKDOQI classification of chronic kidney disease, which refers to people with an approximate glomerular filtration rate of less than 15 millilitres/min per body area of 1.73 m2. Water retention in people with ERSD contributes significantly to ventricular dysfunction, hypertension and excessive cardiovascular events on Earth. Different resources have developed various methods of disease control. One of the resources I found with the ELSEVIER Five E approach (Skelton, Waterman, Davis, Peipert and Fish, (2015)) All five mean patient encouragement, organizational assessment and improvement. Individual and patient education. Exercise and occupation For Mr C, diet, exercise and professional training will free you from the problem.
References.
Collazo-Clavell, M. L. (2019, June). Managing Obesity: Scaling the Pyramid to Success.
In Mayo Clinic Proceedings(Vol. 94, No. 6, pp. 933-935). Elsevier.
Skelton, S. L., Waterman, A. D., Davis, L. A., Peipert, J. D., & Fish, A. F. (2015). Applying best
practices to designing patient education for patients with end-stage renal disease pursuing
kidney transplant. Progress in Transplantation, 25(1), 77-90.
North American Association for the Study of Obesity, National Heart, Lung, Blood Institute, & NHLBI Obesity Education Initiative. (2000). The practical guide: identification, evaluation, and treatment of overweight and obesity in adults. National Institutes of Health, National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute, NHLBI Obesity Education Initiative, North American Association for the Study of Obesity.
End-stage renal disease – Symptoms and causes. Mayo Clinic. (2020). Retrieved 17 April 2020, from https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/end-stage-renal-disease/symptoms-causes/syc-20354532.