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Topic Info

Post-operative care instructions for patients recovering from laparoscopic cholecystectomy (gallbladder removal). Cover diet progression, activity and lifting restrictions, incision and wound care, pain management, and clear warning signs that warrant calling the surgical office or going to the ER.

Condition Area

Post-Surgery Care

Reading Level

8th-grade

Format

handout

Language

english

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Recovering From Gallbladder Surgery

Food: Start with clear liquids, then add bland foods like toast and rice. Avoid greasy or fried meals for the first week.
Activity: Walk a little each day. Do not lift anything heavier than 10 pounds for 2 weeks.
Your incisions: Keep them clean and dry. You may shower after 48 hours.
Call your doctor right away if you have: a fever over 101 F, redness or pus near a cut, or pain that gets worse instead of better.

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Topic Info

Newly diagnosed Type 2 diabetes overview for adults. Explain what blood sugar is, why it matters, the role of diet and exercise, how medications like metformin help, and the importance of regular A1C checks and foot care.

Condition Area

Type 2 Diabetes

Reading Level

5th-grade

Format

fact-sheet

Language

spanish

출력 (발췌)

Vivir con Diabetes Tipo 2

¿Que es? La diabetes significa que hay demasiada azucar en su sangre. Con el tiempo, esto puede danar su corazon, ojos y pies.

Lo que puede hacer:
- Coma mas verduras y menos azucar y pan blanco.
- Camine 30 minutos casi todos los dias.
- Tome su medicina como le indico el doctor.
- Revise sus pies cada dia por cortes o llagas.

Hagase la prueba de A1C cada 3 meses para saber como va.

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Topic Info

Asthma management guidance for parents of children aged 6-12. Address common questions about triggers, the difference between rescue and controller inhalers, how to use a spacer, when to seek emergency care, and managing asthma at school and during sports.

Condition Area

Asthma Management

Reading Level

high-school

Format

faq

Language

english

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Q: What is the difference between my child's two inhalers?
A: The rescue inhaler (usually albuterol) is for fast relief during an attack. The controller inhaler is taken every day to prevent attacks, even when your child feels fine.

Q: When should I call 911?
A: If your child is struggling to breathe, lips or fingernails turn blue, or the rescue inhaler is not helping after a few minutes, call 911 immediately.