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My uncle who passed away due to Covid-19 spent his last days in this position. It's been just over a month. Still coming to terms with the fact that he is no longer with us. https://t.co/BqfgKRRB2O
— Michelle Ng (@michellengms) May 7, 2021
During this COVID-19 pandemic, critically ill, intubated and mechanically ventilated patients with acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS) are frequently placed in prone position.
— Noor Hisham Abdullah (@DGHisham) May 7, 2021
Prone ventilation is a rescue strategy to improve oxygenation in patients with severe hypoxemia pic.twitter.com/Pg8YDrUNpG
that's alot of work. there's no hospital bed that can do that mechanically instead of manpower?
— tom hanks (@lordvader99999) May 7, 2021
And also halfway through the turning, they pause due to reassess other lines like an intravenous line or the patient anatomy has to be proper so that when they’re prone everything has to be in a proper position.
— M Shahrul RN (@ArolAdam) May 7, 2021