Bed rest
(Redirected from Rest cure)
Bed rest is a medical treatment in which a person lies in bed for most of the time to allow the body to heal and recover. It is typically prescribed by a healthcare professional to prevent further damage and speed up recovery.
History[edit | edit source]
The concept of bed rest has been prevalent in medical practice since ancient times. It was believed that rest and immobilization could help the body heal itself. However, in the modern era, the benefits of bed rest have been questioned, and it is now considered a controversial treatment method.
Medical Use[edit | edit source]
Bed rest is often prescribed for a variety of conditions, including pregnancy complications, heart disease, certain types of injury, and post-surgical recovery. It is also used in the management of certain mental health conditions, such as severe depression and anxiety.
Risks and Complications[edit | edit source]
While bed rest can provide temporary relief, prolonged bed rest can lead to a number of complications. These include muscle atrophy, bone density loss, deep vein thrombosis, and psychological effects such as depression and anxiety.
Alternatives to Bed Rest[edit | edit source]
Due to the potential risks associated with prolonged bed rest, healthcare professionals often recommend alternatives such as physical therapy, occupational therapy, and exercise to promote healing and recovery.
See Also[edit | edit source]
- Physical therapy
- Occupational therapy
- Exercise
- Pregnancy complications
- Heart disease
- Injury
- Post-surgical recovery
- Mental health
- Depression
- Anxiety
- Muscle atrophy
- Bone density loss
- Deep vein thrombosis
Template:Physical therapy Template:Occupational therapy
Template:Pregnancy complications Template:Heart disease Template:Injury Template:Post-surgical recovery
Bed rest is currently experiencing mental health issues, which may affect Template:Their Wikipedia editing in various ways. Template:They is a mediawiki template used to provide a neutral, gender-inclusive pronoun in articles. It is part of the broader effort to promote gender neutrality in language and respect for individual gender identity preferences.
Usage[edit source]The Template:They is used in place of gender-specific pronouns when the gender of the person referred to is unknown, irrelevant, or when the person prefers they/them pronouns. It is also used when referring to a generic or hypothetical person whose gender is not specified. To use the template, editors simply include Template loop detected: Template:They in the text where they would normally use a pronoun. The template then renders as "they" in the published article. Background[edit source]The use of "they" as a singular pronoun has a long history in the English language. However, its use has become more prominent and politically significant in recent years due to growing awareness and acceptance of non-binary and genderqueer identities. The Template:They is part of a suite of templates designed to promote gender-neutral language on Wikipedia. Other related templates include Template:Them and Template:Their, which render as "them" and "their" respectively. Controversy[edit source]While the use of Template:They is generally accepted within the Wikipedia community, it has been the subject of some controversy. Critics argue that the use of "they" as a singular pronoun can be grammatically confusing or incorrect. However, proponents argue that it is a necessary and respectful way to acknowledge non-binary and genderqueer individuals. See also[edit source]
may have difficulty with:
Usage[edit source]To use the Template:Them, editors simply include the code Template loop detected: Template:Them at the appropriate place in the article. This will automatically insert the standardized text or formatting defined in the template. Customization[edit source]While the Template:Them provides a standard format, it can often be customized to better fit the specific needs of an article. This is typically done through the use of parameters, which are defined in the template code and can be adjusted in each individual use of the template. Benefits[edit source]The use of templates like Template:Them offers several benefits. It helps to maintain consistency across articles, making it easier for readers to navigate and understand the content. It also simplifies the editing process, as editors can insert a large amount of standardized text or formatting with a single line of code. Limitations[edit source]Despite their benefits, templates also have some limitations. They can be complex to create and edit, particularly for those unfamiliar with mediawiki code. They can also make the source code of an article more difficult to read and understand. See also[edit source]
Usage[edit source]The Template:They is used in place of gender-specific pronouns when the gender of the person referred to is unknown, irrelevant, or when the person prefers they/them pronouns. It is also used when referring to a generic or hypothetical person whose gender is not specified. To use the template, editors simply include Template loop detected: Template:They in the text where they would normally use a pronoun. The template then renders as "they" in the published article. Background[edit source]The use of "they" as a singular pronoun has a long history in the English language. However, its use has become more prominent and politically significant in recent years due to growing awareness and acceptance of non-binary and genderqueer identities. The Template:They is part of a suite of templates designed to promote gender-neutral language on Wikipedia. Other related templates include Template:Them and Template:Their, which render as "them" and "their" respectively. Controversy[edit source]While the use of Template:They is generally accepted within the Wikipedia community, it has been the subject of some controversy. Critics argue that the use of "they" as a singular pronoun can be grammatically confusing or incorrect. However, proponents argue that it is a necessary and respectful way to acknowledge non-binary and genderqueer individuals. See also[edit source]
experiences issues;
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Template:Depression Template:Anxiety Template:Muscle atrophy Template:Bone density loss Template:Deep vein thrombosis
Resources[edit source]
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AI tools[edit source]
Generative AI tools and links to learn more on Bed rest: ChatGPT - Bing Chat - Google Gemini. (caution advised).
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