The differences between anterior and posterior dislocations include: Anterior dislocation: A "bump" jutting out away from you Painful resistance to rotating the joint toward you Weakness in the thumb and wrist Weak pulse Poor blood flow.
Indications of carbon monoxide poisoning include headache, weakness, dizziness, nausea, fainting, and, in severe cases, coma, weak pulse, and respiratory failure.
One weakness of the pulse contour approach is that it does not directly provide an assessment of preload responsiveness.
When the mycobacterium has begun to spread, you will begin to manifest symptoms such as increased body temperature, generalized weakness, an accelerating pulse rate which means that your body is trying to fight off the foreign body that is attacking.
This causes a drop in blood pressure, rise in pulse rate, weakness, and pallor of the skin.
Clinical findings supporting a diagnosis of PAD in the affected extremities include arterial color changes (e.g. pallor), decreased or absent peripheral pulses, numbness, weakness, coolness and hypokinesis, burning, deterioration in nail structure, hair loss, and wounds.
Look out for the signs of heat stroke: nausea, dizziness, vomiting, weakness, fatigue, headache, confusion, rapid pulse, fainting, and muscle cramps.
Severe dehydration symptoms include: very dry mouth and skin, very dark yellow or brown urine, loss of skin elasticity, lowered pulse rate, sunken eyes, seizure, generalized body weakness, and even coma.
Some have shortness of breath, cold legs, abnormal pulses in their limbs or stroke symptoms like weakness or paralysis.
