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What are the six dimensions of wellness?
physical, emotional, social, intellectual, spiritual, enviormental
Define wellness
an active process of choices that lead to a healthy & balanced life
Define Stress
The body’s response to challenges or demands.
Ways to eliminate stress?
Exercise, deep breathing, good sleep, time management, relaxing techniques
The types of stress
acute, chronic, and eustress
what can stress do if not managed properly?
Stress can cause health problems, anxiety, trouble, sleeping, and a weekend immunity
functional medicine vs. Conventional medicine.
Functional medicine focus on the route and conventional medicine focuses on the diagnosing
BLOOD-BORN PATHOGEN HIV
HIV- contact with infected blood and bodily fluids
BLOOD-BORN PATHOGEN Hep. B
blood to blood contact and bodily fluids.
BLOOD-BORN PATHOGEN: Hep. C
contact with infected blood.
holistic health vs. BioMedic health
treats the whole person (mind, body, & spirit) vs. physical illness + medical treatment
needs a basic human living.
food, shelter, water, air, sleep, safety, social connection.
define nutrition
The process of taking food and using it to support growth, repair tissue, produce energy, and maintain overall health
What are the six types of nutrient
carbohydrates, proteins, fats, vitamins, minerals, and water
Define cholesterol
A waxy fat, like substance found in the blood, causing the body to build cells and hormones. Too much can increase the risk of heart disease
why is water important for the body?
what are regulates the body temperature, transports nutrients, and oxygen, removes waist, helps organs function properly
why is HDL called good cholesterol?
HDL helps remove cholesterol from the bloodstream and carries it to the liver to be eliminated.
Simple vs. complex carbohydrates.
simple breaks down quickly, giving fast, energy, and complex breaks down slowly, long lasting energy
Three minerals.
Calcium, iron, and potassium.
What is calcium good for?
Build strong bones/teeth
what is iron good for?
helps carry oxygen in the blood.
What is potassium good for?
Helps muscles contact and support heart function.
different type of fat.
saturated, unsaturated, trans
which facts are fat soluble and which are water soluble?
Fat - A D E K
Water - B vitamins & vitamin C
LDL cholesterol
can build up in arteries/cause blockages (bad)
HDL Cholesterol
remove cholesterol from arteries (good)
Define fiber
a type of grain that helps with digestion, prevents constipation and supports heart health.
complete proteins
contains all essential amino acids (meat, eggs, dairy)
Incomplete protein
Missing one or more amino acids (beans, nuts, grains)
food label
Serving size, calories, nutrients, daily value, ingredients
communicable agent
any organism that can be spread from person to person
pathogenic agent
a disease causing organism
environmental factors affecting disease spread
Poor sanitation, crowded, living conditions, climate/weather, pollution, unsafe, food, or water
primary prevention
preventing the disease before it starts (vaccines/handwashing)
secondary prevention
early detection, and treatment
Tertiary Prevention
reducing complications after the disease occurs
acute disease
short term
chronic disease
Long lasting
Define prevention
Stops disease before it starts
Define imtervention
action taken after a disease is present
communicable disease
a disease that can be spread from one person to another
noncommunicable disease
a disease that cannot be spread person to person
define intervention
actions taken to reduce harm or stop disease progression.
Vector-borne
Spread by living organisms (mosquitoes, ticks)
Vehicle-borne
Spread through objects or substances (food, water, blood)
Types of risk factors
Behavioral, enviormemtal, biological, social/cultural
Define Agent
The cause of the disease
Define Host
The organism that gets the disease
Define isolation
Separates sick individualsnn
Quarantine
Separates exposed but not sick individuals
Bloodborne Pathogen
Diseases spread through blood (HIV, Hepatitis)
Standard Precautions
Safety practices used for all patients (gloves, handwashing)
Active immunity
Body makes antibodies (vaccines, infection)
Passive immunity
Antibodies given to a person (mother to baby, injections)