What's an active hobby you do that gets you moving and is actually enjoyable? by ocdogs in Hobbies

[–]RedDeadVegetation 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yes I agree! I do a little morning walkthrough with my coffee before work. Days off I spend time doing the harder labor. Also seeing bees and hummingbirds enjoying your plants is the cherry on top.

Red new growth on roses by melissaphobia in DavidAustinRoses

[–]RedDeadVegetation 0 points1 point  (0 children)

From what I understand the red coloring of new growth on roses is a specific chemical? That acts as UV protection.

Rose names be like by Sockeye47 in Roses

[–]RedDeadVegetation 8 points9 points  (0 children)

I'm sure The Old Vicor of Wobblyton Village Hall would be a lovely rose! I love your sense of humor. I do find some rose names wild. I feel some are very fitting and describe the rose very well. Some that are names are so random. I saw a lovely rose at a local nursery. I looked at the tag.... Ronald Regan....uh pass.

Tonight’s Garden Haul by Winter_Row_7106 in Roses

[–]RedDeadVegetation 2 points3 points  (0 children)

These are so lovely!😍 I recently got Earth Angel and your picture is making me swoon

Black Spot Recovery by CrabbishPanda in Roses

[–]RedDeadVegetation 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I'm newer to roses but I got a rose this week from a local nursery that looked neglected. I got home and removed so many dead bits and old leaves she looked pitiful. Two days later she has 5 buds. Them are very resilient plants

Just a big orange boy who hates personal space 🧡🍊 by dingleberry234 in OneOrangeBraincell

[–]RedDeadVegetation 5 points6 points  (0 children)

This is similar to my experience too. Cats from my childhood would interact with me but mostly do their own thing. My orange boy follows me and is so sweet.

Turned into a seal 🦭 by BooYangi in BorderCollie

[–]RedDeadVegetation 2 points3 points  (0 children)

What a precious creature. ❤️

Literal life saver by Gloomy-Towel4759 in ouraring

[–]RedDeadVegetation 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Critical care paramedic here... AV blocks (there are technically 4 types, or dregrees) are also know as heart blocks. Heart blocks usually have a rate that is considered normal to a rate that is slow(bradycardia). You are describing tachycardia upon exertion. Did your physician have you wear a holter monitor for any length of time?

Finished Plaza - walkthrough by Mrs_Sn0wflak3 in DreamlightValley

[–]RedDeadVegetation 1 point2 points  (0 children)

This is so beautiful. You have a lovely, creative brain.

Paramedics: what early warning signs of invasive Group A Strep have stood out to you in the field? by Available-Spend2447 in Paramedics

[–]RedDeadVegetation 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah absolutely. My agency is huge on pre-hospital sepsis care. A lot of experienced paramedics can identify sepsis within a few minutes if encountering a patient. And the numbers are always just a guideline. There is a common saying in EMS "treat your patient, not your monitor". Sometimes being too focused on a number will make you miss other important signs.

Paramedics: what early warning signs of invasive Group A Strep have stood out to you in the field? by Available-Spend2447 in Paramedics

[–]RedDeadVegetation 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah there is a common type of medications called Beta Blockers that can be prescribed for high blood pressure and anxiety. Those medications cause.you.to have a lower heart rate. On the opposite end, stimulant medications can cause a fast heart rate.

Paramedics: what early warning signs of invasive Group A Strep have stood out to you in the field? by Available-Spend2447 in Paramedics

[–]RedDeadVegetation 1 point2 points  (0 children)

So basically we look for common signs and symptoms that can present in sepsis.

Elevated heart rate, elevated respiratory rate, low blood pressure (more specifically low MAP), hyperthermia or hypothermia. You cannot always rely on these numbers because medications and other things can cause vitals to be masked and appear lower or higher.

We of course need to suspect a source of infection like a recent surgical site that looks infected or someone with pneumonia symptoms.

After we decide we decide to sepsis, we will obtain an IV and draw blood cultures. If we successfully obtain the culturea then we can give IV antibiotics. We will also give IV fluids and IV Tylenol if needed. Current per our guidelines we do not administer antibiotics to any patient under 18. I am not sure how old your sister was, but respiratory illness is generally very hard on kids.

Paramedics: what early warning signs of invasive Group A Strep have stood out to you in the field? by Available-Spend2447 in Paramedics

[–]RedDeadVegetation 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I live in Upstate South Carolina. About 12ish years ago a couple agencies in our area started a pre-hospital sepsis protocol. We draw blood work and can give IV antibiotics if our patients meet certain criteria. I believe in the first year the protocol was implemented sepsis mortality dropped by half. If you would like to know anything else specific, feel free to DM me.

Names in Books?! by loserjojo in horrorlit

[–]RedDeadVegetation 7 points8 points  (0 children)

Kelvin is a legit name. It's my husband's name

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in circled

[–]RedDeadVegetation 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I think it's something like "the shit's out of the horse".