This slide contain detail description of basic terminologies, neonatal (head to toe examination) assessment, neonatal reflexes, minor physiological handicaps of newborn
nurses/doctor will insert two lubricated, gloved fingers into your vagina with one hand, while the other hand presses gently on the outside of your lower abdomen. During this part of the exam, your doctor will check the size and shape of your uterus and ovaries, noting any tender areas or unusual growths.
This document provides information on essential newborn care including maintaining temperature, establishing breathing, vitamin K injection, breastfeeding initiation and daily routine care like warmth, feeding, bathing and observation. It discusses Apgar scoring and harmful traditional practices. Key aspects of care include cleanliness, warmth, breastfeeding and monitoring of vital signs and growth. Nursing diagnoses related to airway, thermoregulation and infection risk are also mentioned.
Breast engorgement occurs when milk production causes swelling and hardness in the breasts. It is usually caused by a delay in breastfeeding after milk comes in around 3-4 days postpartum. Symptoms include pain, swelling, redness, and difficulty latching. Treatment involves frequent breastfeeding or milk expression, applying hot or cold compresses, wearing a supportive bra, and in severe cases medications like pain relievers or drugs to reduce milk production. Preventing engorgement requires initiating breastfeeding early and frequently to empty the breasts regularly.
This document discusses nursing care of newborns. It defines the neonatal period as the first 28 days after birth. Newborn care includes immediate care at birth such as ensuring warmth, clearing airways, clamping the umbilical cord, and initiating breastfeeding. Later newborn care in the postnatal ward focuses on maintaining warmth, observing for signs of illness, preventing infections, and providing parental education. Key elements of newborn care are establishing breathing, feeding, cord and eye care, and maintaining hygiene and skin care. The document also explains Apgar scoring, which assesses a newborn's condition at 1 and 5 minutes after birth.
The document discusses post-natal exercises that can be done within 42 days of giving birth. It describes exercises that improve circulation, strengthen pelvic muscles, and prevent backaches. Important guidelines for post-natal exercises include wearing loose clothing, exercising in a stable environment, not exercising on a full stomach, and choosing low-impact exercises. Specific exercises described include deep breathing, ankle circles, Kegel exercises, and abdominal breathing.
In this presentation by Maternal and Child Resource Initiative on Breastfeeding (MaCRIB) you will learn the why and how of expressing and storing breast milk.
This slide contain detail description of basic terminologies, neonatal (head to toe examination) assessment, neonatal reflexes, minor physiological handicaps of newborn
nurses/doctor will insert two lubricated, gloved fingers into your vagina with one hand, while the other hand presses gently on the outside of your lower abdomen. During this part of the exam, your doctor will check the size and shape of your uterus and ovaries, noting any tender areas or unusual growths.
This document provides information on essential newborn care including maintaining temperature, establishing breathing, vitamin K injection, breastfeeding initiation and daily routine care like warmth, feeding, bathing and observation. It discusses Apgar scoring and harmful traditional practices. Key aspects of care include cleanliness, warmth, breastfeeding and monitoring of vital signs and growth. Nursing diagnoses related to airway, thermoregulation and infection risk are also mentioned.
Breast engorgement occurs when milk production causes swelling and hardness in the breasts. It is usually caused by a delay in breastfeeding after milk comes in around 3-4 days postpartum. Symptoms include pain, swelling, redness, and difficulty latching. Treatment involves frequent breastfeeding or milk expression, applying hot or cold compresses, wearing a supportive bra, and in severe cases medications like pain relievers or drugs to reduce milk production. Preventing engorgement requires initiating breastfeeding early and frequently to empty the breasts regularly.
This document discusses nursing care of newborns. It defines the neonatal period as the first 28 days after birth. Newborn care includes immediate care at birth such as ensuring warmth, clearing airways, clamping the umbilical cord, and initiating breastfeeding. Later newborn care in the postnatal ward focuses on maintaining warmth, observing for signs of illness, preventing infections, and providing parental education. Key elements of newborn care are establishing breathing, feeding, cord and eye care, and maintaining hygiene and skin care. The document also explains Apgar scoring, which assesses a newborn's condition at 1 and 5 minutes after birth.
The document discusses post-natal exercises that can be done within 42 days of giving birth. It describes exercises that improve circulation, strengthen pelvic muscles, and prevent backaches. Important guidelines for post-natal exercises include wearing loose clothing, exercising in a stable environment, not exercising on a full stomach, and choosing low-impact exercises. Specific exercises described include deep breathing, ankle circles, Kegel exercises, and abdominal breathing.
In this presentation by Maternal and Child Resource Initiative on Breastfeeding (MaCRIB) you will learn the why and how of expressing and storing breast milk.
Many women experience some minor disorders during pregnancy.
Every system of the body may be affected during pregnancy. These disorders, however , are not minor to the pregnant woman.
The document discusses antenatal assessment, which involves the systematic supervision of a pregnant woman. It involves determining risk factors through a comprehensive history and physical exam. Regular checkups are recommended, starting with monthly visits until week 28, then twice monthly until week 36, and weekly during the last 4 weeks. The assessments monitor maternal and fetal health and wellbeing through tests, exams, ultrasounds and more. The goal is to promote a healthy pregnancy and delivery.
Cardiotocography (CTG) is a technical method for recording the fetal heartbeat and uterine contractions during pregnancy using ultrasound and tocodynamometry. CTG involves using an electronic fetal monitor, commonly known as a cardiotocograph, to obtain a record of the fetal heart rate and uterine contractions. It was invented in the 1960s and refined to be more accurate. CTG is typically used in late pregnancy or labor to evaluate fetal well-being and identify any signs of hypoxia.
Antenatal exercises aim at improving the physical and psychological well-being of an expected mother for labor and preventing pregnancy-induced pathologies by various physical means. It generally includes low impact aerobic exercises and stretching exercises.
Health education on Antenatal care include definition,aim, objectives, registration, antenatal check up, immunization, iron & folic acid, diet, bowel care, cleanliness, clothing, shoes, dental care, care of breast, sleep, exercise, coitus, travel, smoking & alcohol, family support & dangers signs during pregnancy.
This document discusses various pharmacotherapeutic agents used in obstetrics, including oxytocics, antihypertensive medications, and diuretics. It provides details on the mechanisms of action, indications, contraindications, preparations, and administration of oxytocin, ergot alkaloids, prostaglandins, methyldopa, labetalol, prazocin, hydralazine, nifedipine, and furosemide. The roles of these drugs in induction of labor, postpartum hemorrhage, and treatment of pregnancy-induced hypertension are summarized. Adverse effects on both mother and fetus are also outlined for each class of medication.
Essential newborn care for 3 rd year bscsindhujojo
This document discusses essential newborn care strategies to reduce newborn deaths through cost-effective interventions. It outlines key components of newborn care including immediate care at birth, ensuring warmth, breastfeeding within the first hour, identifying danger signs, treatment of problems like asphyxia and sepsis, and making plans for continued care. Specific care practices are described such as preventing infection through handwashing and cleaning, assessing the newborn's breathing and color, clamping and cutting the umbilical cord, keeping the newborn warm through skin-to-skin contact and breastfeeding. The newborn's condition should be closely observed in the first few hours.
The document summarizes several minor ailments that can occur during pregnancy due to physiological changes. These include supine hypotension syndrome, varicose veins, hemorrhoids, edema, morning sickness, heartburn, acidity, constipation, leg cramps, backache, sleep disturbances, and increased urinary frequency. The causes and management of each condition are described. It is noted that while unpleasant, these minor issues typically resolve on their own or with conservative treatment. However, warning signs like excessive nausea/vomiting or bleeding should not be ignored as they could indicate more serious complications.
Postnatal care (PNC) for the mother should respond to her special needs, starting within an hour after the delivery of the placenta and extending through the following six weeks. The care includes the prevention, early detection and treatment of complications, and the provision of counselling on breastfeeding, birth spacing, immunization and maternal nutrition. To standardise the PNC service, you are advised to use the screening, counselling and postnatal care cards. These cards ensure that you have covered all the essential steps in every home visit.
this ppt is beneficial for nursing and obstetric and gynaecology students.
Mrs. Heera KC Parajuli presented on continued nursing education about diabetes mellitus and pregnancy. She discussed that 1-14% of pregnancies are complicated by diabetes, with 90% being gestational diabetes mellitus. Nearly 50% of women with gestational diabetes will develop overt diabetes within 5-20 years. She provided an overview of the types and effects of preexisting and gestational diabetes on mothers and babies, including increased risk of complications. The presentation covered screening, management through diet, exercise and possible insulin, and obstetric management of gestational diabetes mellitus.
This document outlines postnatal exercises for new mothers. It defines postnatal exercises as physical exercises performed after birth to optimize health and prevent complications. The purposes are to improve muscle tone stretched during pregnancy, educate on posture, minimize blood clot risk, and prevent issues like back pain, prolapse, and incontinence. Exercises include abdominal, circulatory, pelvic floor, and chest exercises like breathing, leg raises, and floor exercises that are demonstrated and gradually increased in difficulty over time.
This document provides information and instructions on expressing and storing breast milk. It discusses why a mother may need to express breast milk, such as to provide extra milk or feed with a bottle. It then describes the process of milk expression, including hand expression and using breast pumps. It emphasizes the importance of hygiene and provides guidelines for safely storing, thawing, and handling expressed breast milk. The overall goal is to support mothers in maintaining or increasing their milk supply through proper breast milk expression and storage techniques.
The document provides information about vasectomy, including that it is a surgical sterilization procedure for men that involves cutting and sealing the vas deferens to prevent sperm from entering seminal fluid, as well as risks, procedure details, recovery expectations, and facts to consider before undergoing the permanent birth control method. Common misconceptions about vasectomy causing impotence or loss of sexual drive are addressed. Post-operative care and potential complications are outlined.
This document discusses breastfeeding, including how long to breastfeed, the types and composition of human breast milk, benefits of breastfeeding for infants and mothers, barriers to breastfeeding, contraindications, and alternatives if breastfeeding is not possible. It provides information on breastfeeding in the newborn period, at 1 month, and at 6 months. The types of breast milk produced are described as colostrum, transitional milk, and mature milk. Benefits outlined for infants include gastrointestinal, immune system, cognitive development, and reduced infection and disease risk. Benefits for mothers include enhanced bonding, uterine involution, and reduced cancer risk.
The document provides recommendations and guidelines for breast self-examination (BSE). It recommends that all women ages 20 and older perform monthly BSE. Women should be informed of the benefits and limitations of BSE starting in their 20s. All women ages 40 and older should receive regular mammograms. The advantages of regular BSE include the ability to detect any changes in the breasts early. However, the major barrier to BSE is lack of confidence. The document describes how to properly perform BSE through inspection in front of a mirror and breast palpation in both lying and standing positions.
This document discusses the Copper T intrauterine device (IUD). It begins by explaining that Copper T is a plastic and copper device used for contraception and emergency contraception. It works primarily by preventing fertilization through copper ions that decrease sperm motility. The document then describes the different types of Copper T devices and the mechanism of action. It provides eligibility criteria for Copper T insertion and notes it should be inserted during or within 10 days of menstruation. The document outlines advantages like effectiveness and reversibility, and disadvantages like possible side effects. It emphasizes Copper T is a safe, highly effective reversible method and concludes by summarizing proper use and follow-up care.
This document discusses the care of preterm babies. Key points include:
- Preterm babies are born before 37 weeks gestation and have low birth weight, immature organ systems, and are susceptible to complications.
- Care involves temperature regulation, appropriate feeding, monitoring for complications like respiratory distress and infections.
- Feeding may begin with intravenous fluids or a nasogastric tube and progress to breastfeeding. Nutritional needs for protein, carbohydrates, fats, vitamins and minerals must be met.
- Ongoing monitoring of vital signs and development is needed to detect any issues and provide appropriate treatment and care. Immunizations should also be given according to schedule.
The document discusses equipment, linen, and medical supplies used in hospitals. It defines equipment as fixed or portable items used for diagnosis, treatment, and patient care. Linen refers to clothing items like cotton used in hospitals. Medical supplies include consumable and disposable items used for patient treatment. The document outlines the maintenance, cleaning, and sterilization processes for various equipment, linen, glassware, and other supplies to prevent infection and ensure proper functioning.
Many women experience some minor disorders during pregnancy.
Every system of the body may be affected during pregnancy. These disorders, however , are not minor to the pregnant woman.
The document discusses antenatal assessment, which involves the systematic supervision of a pregnant woman. It involves determining risk factors through a comprehensive history and physical exam. Regular checkups are recommended, starting with monthly visits until week 28, then twice monthly until week 36, and weekly during the last 4 weeks. The assessments monitor maternal and fetal health and wellbeing through tests, exams, ultrasounds and more. The goal is to promote a healthy pregnancy and delivery.
Cardiotocography (CTG) is a technical method for recording the fetal heartbeat and uterine contractions during pregnancy using ultrasound and tocodynamometry. CTG involves using an electronic fetal monitor, commonly known as a cardiotocograph, to obtain a record of the fetal heart rate and uterine contractions. It was invented in the 1960s and refined to be more accurate. CTG is typically used in late pregnancy or labor to evaluate fetal well-being and identify any signs of hypoxia.
Antenatal exercises aim at improving the physical and psychological well-being of an expected mother for labor and preventing pregnancy-induced pathologies by various physical means. It generally includes low impact aerobic exercises and stretching exercises.
Health education on Antenatal care include definition,aim, objectives, registration, antenatal check up, immunization, iron & folic acid, diet, bowel care, cleanliness, clothing, shoes, dental care, care of breast, sleep, exercise, coitus, travel, smoking & alcohol, family support & dangers signs during pregnancy.
This document discusses various pharmacotherapeutic agents used in obstetrics, including oxytocics, antihypertensive medications, and diuretics. It provides details on the mechanisms of action, indications, contraindications, preparations, and administration of oxytocin, ergot alkaloids, prostaglandins, methyldopa, labetalol, prazocin, hydralazine, nifedipine, and furosemide. The roles of these drugs in induction of labor, postpartum hemorrhage, and treatment of pregnancy-induced hypertension are summarized. Adverse effects on both mother and fetus are also outlined for each class of medication.
Essential newborn care for 3 rd year bscsindhujojo
This document discusses essential newborn care strategies to reduce newborn deaths through cost-effective interventions. It outlines key components of newborn care including immediate care at birth, ensuring warmth, breastfeeding within the first hour, identifying danger signs, treatment of problems like asphyxia and sepsis, and making plans for continued care. Specific care practices are described such as preventing infection through handwashing and cleaning, assessing the newborn's breathing and color, clamping and cutting the umbilical cord, keeping the newborn warm through skin-to-skin contact and breastfeeding. The newborn's condition should be closely observed in the first few hours.
The document summarizes several minor ailments that can occur during pregnancy due to physiological changes. These include supine hypotension syndrome, varicose veins, hemorrhoids, edema, morning sickness, heartburn, acidity, constipation, leg cramps, backache, sleep disturbances, and increased urinary frequency. The causes and management of each condition are described. It is noted that while unpleasant, these minor issues typically resolve on their own or with conservative treatment. However, warning signs like excessive nausea/vomiting or bleeding should not be ignored as they could indicate more serious complications.
Postnatal care (PNC) for the mother should respond to her special needs, starting within an hour after the delivery of the placenta and extending through the following six weeks. The care includes the prevention, early detection and treatment of complications, and the provision of counselling on breastfeeding, birth spacing, immunization and maternal nutrition. To standardise the PNC service, you are advised to use the screening, counselling and postnatal care cards. These cards ensure that you have covered all the essential steps in every home visit.
this ppt is beneficial for nursing and obstetric and gynaecology students.
Mrs. Heera KC Parajuli presented on continued nursing education about diabetes mellitus and pregnancy. She discussed that 1-14% of pregnancies are complicated by diabetes, with 90% being gestational diabetes mellitus. Nearly 50% of women with gestational diabetes will develop overt diabetes within 5-20 years. She provided an overview of the types and effects of preexisting and gestational diabetes on mothers and babies, including increased risk of complications. The presentation covered screening, management through diet, exercise and possible insulin, and obstetric management of gestational diabetes mellitus.
This document outlines postnatal exercises for new mothers. It defines postnatal exercises as physical exercises performed after birth to optimize health and prevent complications. The purposes are to improve muscle tone stretched during pregnancy, educate on posture, minimize blood clot risk, and prevent issues like back pain, prolapse, and incontinence. Exercises include abdominal, circulatory, pelvic floor, and chest exercises like breathing, leg raises, and floor exercises that are demonstrated and gradually increased in difficulty over time.
This document provides information and instructions on expressing and storing breast milk. It discusses why a mother may need to express breast milk, such as to provide extra milk or feed with a bottle. It then describes the process of milk expression, including hand expression and using breast pumps. It emphasizes the importance of hygiene and provides guidelines for safely storing, thawing, and handling expressed breast milk. The overall goal is to support mothers in maintaining or increasing their milk supply through proper breast milk expression and storage techniques.
The document provides information about vasectomy, including that it is a surgical sterilization procedure for men that involves cutting and sealing the vas deferens to prevent sperm from entering seminal fluid, as well as risks, procedure details, recovery expectations, and facts to consider before undergoing the permanent birth control method. Common misconceptions about vasectomy causing impotence or loss of sexual drive are addressed. Post-operative care and potential complications are outlined.
This document discusses breastfeeding, including how long to breastfeed, the types and composition of human breast milk, benefits of breastfeeding for infants and mothers, barriers to breastfeeding, contraindications, and alternatives if breastfeeding is not possible. It provides information on breastfeeding in the newborn period, at 1 month, and at 6 months. The types of breast milk produced are described as colostrum, transitional milk, and mature milk. Benefits outlined for infants include gastrointestinal, immune system, cognitive development, and reduced infection and disease risk. Benefits for mothers include enhanced bonding, uterine involution, and reduced cancer risk.
The document provides recommendations and guidelines for breast self-examination (BSE). It recommends that all women ages 20 and older perform monthly BSE. Women should be informed of the benefits and limitations of BSE starting in their 20s. All women ages 40 and older should receive regular mammograms. The advantages of regular BSE include the ability to detect any changes in the breasts early. However, the major barrier to BSE is lack of confidence. The document describes how to properly perform BSE through inspection in front of a mirror and breast palpation in both lying and standing positions.
This document discusses the Copper T intrauterine device (IUD). It begins by explaining that Copper T is a plastic and copper device used for contraception and emergency contraception. It works primarily by preventing fertilization through copper ions that decrease sperm motility. The document then describes the different types of Copper T devices and the mechanism of action. It provides eligibility criteria for Copper T insertion and notes it should be inserted during or within 10 days of menstruation. The document outlines advantages like effectiveness and reversibility, and disadvantages like possible side effects. It emphasizes Copper T is a safe, highly effective reversible method and concludes by summarizing proper use and follow-up care.
This document discusses the care of preterm babies. Key points include:
- Preterm babies are born before 37 weeks gestation and have low birth weight, immature organ systems, and are susceptible to complications.
- Care involves temperature regulation, appropriate feeding, monitoring for complications like respiratory distress and infections.
- Feeding may begin with intravenous fluids or a nasogastric tube and progress to breastfeeding. Nutritional needs for protein, carbohydrates, fats, vitamins and minerals must be met.
- Ongoing monitoring of vital signs and development is needed to detect any issues and provide appropriate treatment and care. Immunizations should also be given according to schedule.
The document discusses equipment, linen, and medical supplies used in hospitals. It defines equipment as fixed or portable items used for diagnosis, treatment, and patient care. Linen refers to clothing items like cotton used in hospitals. Medical supplies include consumable and disposable items used for patient treatment. The document outlines the maintenance, cleaning, and sterilization processes for various equipment, linen, glassware, and other supplies to prevent infection and ensure proper functioning.
UNIT 1 concept-of-health-and-disease-.pptxGayathri R
The document provides an overview of concepts related to health and illness. It defines health according to the biomedical, ecological, psychosocial, and holistic concepts. Health is described as a state of complete physical, mental, and social well-being, as per the WHO definition. Illness is presented as a deviation from normal healthy functioning. Factors influencing health and causes of illness are discussed. The impacts of illness on patients and families and approaches for prevention and protection from illness are also summarized.
The document discusses healthcare waste and its management. It states that healthcare waste poses higher risks than other waste due to potential for infections. It also provides definitions of healthcare waste and categories such as infectious, sharp and pharmaceutical waste. The document outlines the major steps in healthcare waste management - segregation, collection, transportation, storage, treatment and disposal. It emphasizes the importance of proper waste handling and treatment to prevent health hazards.
The document provides information about poisons and poisoning. It begins with an introduction describing the ancient use of poisons as hunting tools and weapons. It then defines terms like toxicology, poison, and poisoning. It discusses common causes of childhood poisoning such as kerosene, household products, plants, and pharmaceuticals. It describes the epidemiology, phases, signs and symptoms, and treatment of poisoning. Specific types of poisons discussed include corrosives, kerosene, and organophosphates.
Hemodialysis and peritoneal dialysis are two types of dialysis used to replicate kidney function for patients with kidney failure. Hemodialysis uses a machine to filter waste from the blood outside of the body through a semipermeable membrane, while peritoneal dialysis introduces fluid into the abdomen to draw waste from the blood vessels within. Both aim to control fluid balance and remove toxins when the kidneys are unable to do so, helping to correct conditions like fluid overload, electrolyte imbalances, and metabolic acidosis. Key differences between the two include that hemodialysis requires vascular access while peritoneal dialysis uses a permanent catheter, and that hemodialysis is done at a center several times a week
The document provides information on common musculoskeletal disorders and conditions that affect the skeletal system in children. It discusses disorders such as kyphosis, lordosis, scoliosis, club foot, slipped capital femoral epiphysis, osteomyelitis, juvenile arthritis, and muscular dystrophies. For each condition, it describes the signs and symptoms, management including medical and surgical treatment options, nursing diagnoses, and nursing care responsibilities. The document emphasizes the importance of the skeletal system for movement and development in children and the need for long-term treatment and nursing support for many chronic musculoskeletal conditions.
Current trends in nursing administrationGayathri R
The document discusses current trends in nursing administration. It outlines several key trends:
1) Changing demographics and increasing diversity are leading to more diverse patient populations with different health needs, requiring culturally competent care.
2) Technological advances are allowing for computerized documentation, wireless devices, and telehealth to expand access to care.
3) Higher educated consumers and emphasis on evidence-based practices are shifting care approaches to focus on proven best practices and quality assurance.
Staff development programmes aim to provide ongoing training and education for employees to improve their knowledge, skills, and attitudes. The document discusses the need for staff development to help personnel keep up with changes in their field. It defines key terms like in-service education and continuing education. The philosophy of staff development is to promote high quality care through the continuous development of personnel. Various approaches, types, and methods of staff development are described, including induction training, job orientation, in-service education, and continuing education.
Occupational health is an important branch of community health that deals with promoting worker health and safety. It was originally focused on factories and mines but now covers all employment sectors. The goals of occupational health are to maintain high physical, mental, and social well-being for workers; prevent health issues from working conditions; and protect workers from risks in their employment. Common occupational hazards include physical, chemical, biological, mechanical, psychosocial, and radiation-related risks. Preventive measures include medical examinations, hazard controls, safety training, and legislative protections. Occupational health nursing plays a key role in prevention, treatment, education, management, coordination, advising, and research activities to support worker health.
LCD displays use liquid crystals between two polarizing sheets to control whether light passes through. An electric current causes the crystals to align and block light. LCD projectors are commonly used in classrooms to provide instructional flexibility by projecting computer images and content onto screens or walls. Effective LCD presentations involve students, limit the number of slides, ensure text contrast and positioning, and use transitions and animations sparingly.
Gestational age is a key piece of data used by healthcare providers to determine the timing of various screening tests and assessments of the fetus and mother throughout pregnancy. Gestational age may be assessed at any time during pregnancy, and several modes of assessment exist, each requiring different equipment or skills and with varying degrees of accuracy. Obtaining more accurate estimates of gestational age through better diagnostic approaches may initiate more prompt medical management of a pregnant patient.
This document discusses intramuscular injections, including common injection sites like the dorsogluteal, ventrogluteal, deltoid, and vastus lateralis. It lists the necessary equipment for intramuscular injections such as a medication card, injection tray, sterile medications, needles, syringe, alcohol swabs, kidney tray, and clean gloves. The procedure involves checking the order, explaining the procedure to the client, washing hands, positioning the client, selecting and cleaning the injection site, injecting the medication using a Z-track technique.
“Programmed instruction is planned sequence of
experiences, leading to proficiency in terms of stimulus
response relationship”
-James E Espich &Williams
Shock can be best be defined as a complex
life threatening condition characterised by
inadequate blood supply to the tissues and cell
body .
[BRUNNER&SUDDARTH]
This document appears to be a request for an ABG analysis from a nursing student named Gayathri R who is in her first year of an MSc Nursing program at Upasana College of Nursing. The student thanks someone, likely the person performing the analysis.
Human sexuality is the way people experience & express themselves sexuality. This involves biological, erotic, physical, emotional, social, or spiritual feelings and behaviors. Physical and emotional aspects of sexuality include bonds between individuals that are expressed through profound feelings or physical manifestations of love, trust, and care. Social aspects deal with the effects of human society on one's sexuality, while spirituality concerns an individual's spiritual connection with others. Sexuality also affects and is affected by cultural, political, legal, philosophical, moral, ethical, and religious aspects of life
Sexual health is a state of physical, mental and social well-being in relation to sexuality. It requires a positive and respectful approach to sexuality and sexual relationship. Reproductive health implies that people are able to have a responsible, satisfying and safer sex life and that they have the capability to reproduce and the freedom to decide if, when and how often to do so.
University has invested heavily in modernizing classrooms & halls to take advantages on instructional technology in LCD projectors. LCD is used with a computer to project an image on a screen or a blank wall & provide more instruction flexibility in the types of content that can be used in classroom.
21. • റഡലിവെി കഴിഞ്ഞ് ഏകയദശം 1-2 മണിക്കൂർ വറര
സ്കിൻ ടു സ്കിൻ യകോൺടോക്റ്റ് സംഭവിക്കണം.
• ആശുര്തിയിൽ നിന്ന് ഡിസ്െോർജ് റെയ്യുന്നതിന് മുമ്പ്
മുലയൂട്ടൽ ആരംഭിക്കുകയും രൂർണ്ണമോയും
സ്ഥോരിക്കുകയും യവണം