All You Need to Know About Organ Transplants and EKG Machines (Part 19): A ECG Paper Brand Review

As for the nineteenth part of this new article series titled as All You Need to Know About Organ Transplants and EKG Machines, we will just be continue on discussing about living with immunosuppression after an organ transplant.

What Precautions Do I Need to Take After an Organ Transplant?

Right after an organ transplant, you're particularly vulnerable. You'll be in the induction phase of immunosuppression. You'll be on pretty high doses; it's key that you take extra care. You should:

• Wash your hands often. Hand washing is an excellent way to reduce your exposure to germs. It's especially important before you eat.
• Avoid people who are sick. It's best to limit your contact with anyone who has a cold or any other infection like measles or chicken pox.
• Avoid people who have been recently vaccinated. Some vaccines, such as the new nasal flu vaccine or the measles vaccine, have a living virus in them. These could be a risk to people with weak immune systems.
• Stay out of crowded areas. For example, avoid malls and movie theaters.
• Don't take care of pets. Pets carry germs, so limit your exposure to them. You don't have to kick them out of the house. Instead, look at this as an excuse to make your spouse or kids clean out the litter box for a change.
• Don't garden. Some dangerous bacteria live in the soil. So let your garden go wild for a few months. Or make your kids do your weeding for you.
• Brush and floss daily. Both help keep your mouth free of infections. Have your teeth cleaned regularly.
• Don't ignore cuts or scratches. Clean them and put on a bandage. Get in touch with your health care provider if you have any signs of infection.
• Practice very safe sex. Sexually transmitted diseases like herpes can be a problem for anyone. But they can be dangerous for people who have had an organ transplant. Condoms may not be enough to fully protect you. Even saliva can expose you to colds and viruses. So be careful. Ask your health care provider about what's safe in your case.

Obviously, specific recommendations depend on your health and situation. Where you live can make a difference. If you're in a city, it's harder to avoid crowds. Living in the country poses different risks, such as exposure to farm animals or potentially unsafe well water, Friedman says. Ask your health care adviser for recommendations.

Allow me to stop there for a moment to give a review on this yet another superb EKG machine device brand called ECG Paper. Also being listed in the EKGShop.com website, ECG Paper is regarded as one of the recommended ECG Machines brand available in the market today as being used by most doctors and medical hospitals or clinics.

Enumerated below are its bestsellers products:

Q-CATH - Appears in Black, the type is Z-Fold, comes in 20 units, and the size is 8.5 x 11.

PA8300Z - Appears in Yellow, the type is Z-Fold, comes in 10 units and the size is at 216mm x 150, works with 8330A/8340A, 8350A/8370A, 8830A/9320A.

181-111-048 - Appears in Black, the type is Roll, comes in 60 units, and the size is 48mm x 100.

9533 - Appears in Red, the type is Roll, comes in 25 units, and the size is 8.44 x 250.

8843-001 - Appears in Red, the type is Z-fold, comes in 40 units, and the size is 2.75 x 3.5.

68300195 - Appears in Black, the type is Roll, comes in 100 units, and the size is 50mm x 100.

Camco1201 - Appears in Red, the type is Roll, comes in 25 units, and the size is 210mm x 100 and works with KENZ 1201.

For more info regarding this brand, you may visit the link below:

http://www.ekgshop.com/Category/ecg-paper.html