3 time
That depends a lot on the speed. Use the formula distance = speed x time. Solving for time, time = distance / speed.
It depends on the denominations of the coins and the exchange rate at the time.
You can't convert units of length to units of time. If it is for a speed problem, use the formula distance = speed x time.
That would also depend on the distance. Use the formula distance = speed x time. Solving for time: time = distance / speed.That would also depend on the distance. Use the formula distance = speed x time. Solving for time: time = distance / speed.That would also depend on the distance. Use the formula distance = speed x time. Solving for time: time = distance / speed.That would also depend on the distance. Use the formula distance = speed x time. Solving for time: time = distance / speed.
maryland
No,You do not.
Sheldon Kaplan
You would treat it the same way as if it were regular hives. Most likely, you would use an epipen.
June 28, 1977
yes
If a person if having a sever allergic reaction (such as a bee sting) they would most likely be carrying an EpiPen. An EpiPen contains epinephrine and opens the airway. If they do have an EpiPen, remember its Blue To The Sky, Orange To The Thigh. Take the blue tip off and push and hold the EpiPen into the victims thigh and hold for 10 seconds. It is also important to call 911 as an EpiPen is only a temporary fix.
As far as i know , they are not available in India yet.
If you have an allergic reaction such as anaphylaxis where your throat would close and you would die, then you would use an EpiPen which has adrenaline that will open your throat up again and save your life.
Liquid Medications, such as in an EpiPen, lose their effectiveness much faster than powder forms. The date on it is a guarantee that it is 90% potency until that date. After that date it will deteriorate. Keep an EpiPen only till its expired.
You need an Epipen prescribed by your doctor.
Yes, depending upon the severity of the reaction you can have any number of irritating symptoms, including your throat closing. This is called anaphylaxic shock. It is potentially life threatening if not treated. People with known problems of anaphylaxtic shock usually carry an emergency treatment called an EpiPen (epinephrine).If you, or someone with you, has an anaphylaxic reaction to something, call 911. Use the EpiPen if one is available. Even if an EpiPen is used and symptoms appear to be under control, it is imperative that the person visit the hospital to ensure there isn't a secondary reaction.If you have suspicions or concerns about anaphylaxic shock you should talk it over with your doctor to ensure you are properly educated and have the appropriate preventative steps or medications in place as well as an EpiPen if one is indicated.