Hi !
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<em>Ever since she ate too many shrimp at the all you can eat buffet and vomited all over her boyfriend, Sharon becomes nauseous at the sight of shrimp. In this example the conditioned response is the sight of shrimp.</em>
First she should put pressure on the wound and tie it up with a gauze before putting hydrogen peroxide on it
These injuries are called concussions. A common injury that results as a blow to the head, a lot of times during sport, fights, or accidents. A sudden blow to the head causes shaking of the brain inside the skull causes acute symptoms, not usually dangerous, unless they are repeated, or it is super severe. It is usually met with headaches and unconsciousness, and is usually treated with rest.
Remember though that there are other injuries that could happen, which could cause severe bleeding of the brain, and so one should not be conservative when seeking treatment.
Answer:
To simplify greatly, we have gone from care to cure.
Cure: Doctors can now cure many things that they could not cure before. New cures and treatments continue to be discovered and used; specialists get more and more specialized and expert. Lewis Thomas (born 1913) wrote somewhere that when he was in medical school they were big on diagnosis because there were four things they could cure and they didn’t want to miss any of them.
Care: Of course many many doctors care a lot about their patients. But the system we have in place now makes it much harder for them to show this. Partly, this is a direct result of the increased expertise - it is completely impossible for anyone to be expert in all fields of medicine. But it’s also due to the fact that internists/GPs are now incredibly pressed for time. They also fear lawsuits. And the notion that you have one doctor - usually for many years or even decades - is gone because you have to go to one that takes your insurance and that changes when you change jobs. House calls are impossible because of both the increase in equipment and the time pressure.
Explanation:
