Hospitalized patients often are prescribed PPIs in order to prevent a stomach ulcer or other complications, and then they don't come off the medication.
Not exact matches
When
patients are
hospitalized they
often feel estranged from their community life; thus, the provision of religious activities while they are
hospitalized may serve to provide continuity, as well as the primary nurturance that persons may receive from their religious participation.
Patients will describe it as the worst pain ever, says Dr. Rondelli, and they
often have to be
hospitalized and given opioids to control the discomfort.
Once it spreads into the bloodstream,
patients often need to be
hospitalized.
Often the
patient is
hospitalized for the first week or so of confinement so that cage rest can be accompanied by injectable medications and progress can be monitored.
In fact, we
often find that our
hospitalized patients eat much better when we pet and talk to them.
Patients admitted for surgical procedures
often need to remain
hospitalized for several days or longer.