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How To Use Convalesce In A Sentence

  • The convalescent child was penned up in the house by his parent.
  • It was built as a Methodist chapel in 1910, became a convalescence hospital during the First World War, and was later partly used as a billiard hall.
  • a convalescent needs uninterrupted sleep
  • Grants are made for warm clothing, heating bills, beds and bedding, nourishing foods, convalescent holidays, etc.
  • Conclusions: The above mentioned rehabilitation therapy is effective for the convalescence of CVA patients.
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  • This garlic bouillon was classically made the day after a fête, being excellent for hangovers as well as soothing for convalescents.
  • This garlic bouillon was classically made the day after a fête, being excellent for hangovers as well as soothing for convalescents.
  • In England, porter, originally the beer favoured by porters at the market, became the health drink of the Victorians, often prescribed by doctors for convalescent ladies.
  • The Privy Council wrote to Henry that they had visited Mary often recently "whoe god be thanked is in prosperous health and convalescence. From Heads of Household to Heads of State: The Preaccession Households of Mary and Elizabeth Tudor, 1516-1558
  • He underwent nine hours of surgery then convalesced for months.
  • Clinical process divides typical armour hepatitis a phase: is preclinical, prodrome period, is icteric period, convalescence.
  • Typical pertussis has been divided into three clinical phases: catarrhal, paroxysmal, and convalescent.
  • Indeed the oncologist recommended I take convalescent leave during this period.
  • Hope is the bridge from this age, in which God has given the saints the medicine for their cure, to that coming age in which they no longer will be convalescents.
  • He would rather be judged as a professional footballer than by the forgiving standards of a convalescent.
  • The chemist was indignant at what he called the manoeuvres of the priest; they were prejudicial, he said, to Hippolyte's convalescence, and he kept repeating to Madame Lefrançois, "Leave him alone! leave him alone! Madame Bovary A Tale of Provincial Life
  • The financial effects of disability can be profound, because living expenses continue to accrue and may actually increase during the convalescent period.
  • Women are encouraged to leave hospital within hours of delivery, with home support provided by visiting midwives; women with private health insurance usually choose to convalesce in private hospitals.
  • Furthermore, as an herbal tea, lavender ‘is also good as a morning tonic for convalescents, as a digestive after meals, for rheumatic conditions, and at the first appearance of a cold or flu.’
  • They required surgery of a kind, and decent care during convalescence. DARE CALL IT TREASON
  • Dr Barbara was watching Neil in her kindliest way, as if mentally assigning him some quiet sward where he could convalesce forever. RUSHING TO PARADISE
  • In England, porter, originally the beer favoured by porters at the market, became the health drink of the Victorians, often prescribed by doctors for convalescent ladies.
  • Watson was wounded in the battle, convalesced in a military hospital at Peshawar, and made his way back to London, where, after an unspecified passage of time, was introduced to Holmes in the laboratories of St. Bart's Hospital. A three pipe problem
  • Depending on the coverage you choose, you are eligible to receive up to $2,000,000 to cover extraordinary hospital, medical, surgical, and convalescent bills.
  • When Jane was about fifteen, Dad fell seriously ill and entered a convalescent hospital.
  • After your operation, you'll need to convalesce for a week or two.
  • Some years ago, following a debilitating illness, I started to fill the seemingly limitless days of convalescence by expanding my programming skills.
  • He wanted to be moved over into the convalescent ward, but Tatiana talked him out of it. THE BRONZE HORSEMAN
  • He was being kind to her, so kind that she sometimes had the impression he was treating her as a convalescent. DREAMS OF INNOCENCE
  • It is important to remember that it is a very serious condition and that recovery and convalescence can take time - months and years, rather than weeks.
  • His health began to fail, and he retired to the Pyrenees, where he convalesced until his health improved.
  • Only recovering patients that are medically stable, generally leading convalescent care, are eligible.
  • `Janet wants to see you later," Nurse said as she produced a cup of malted milk and some biscuits and set them before the convalescent. ADRIENNE AND THE CHALET SCHOOL
  • This raises issues of adequate pain control during the hospital and convalescent phase of illness.
  • While I was a prisoner in the warehouse aka convalescent home, my "caregivers" often participated in the wildly irrational and amoral schemes of their bosses, then brayed their excuse— "I was only doing my job."—as if sanctioned subservience constitutes an acquittal. On Ruben Navarro
  • Guy had a theory that the mineral baths might speed up my convalescence.
  • Oatmeal becomes infested with insects so readily that it cannot be considered reliable either, but it seemed shameful to complain when the convalescents ate the same food at the same table.
  • Their white colour and delicate texture have conspired to give them a reputation as a food for invalids or convalescents.
  • And the affection is resolved if there be an epistaxis, or if true critical sweats supervene with urine having white, thick, and smooth sediments, or if a deposit take place anywhere; but if it be resolved without these, there will be a relapse of the complaint, or pain in the hips and legs will ensue, with thick sputa, provided the patient be convalescent. On Regimen In Acute Diseases
  • They frankly get better convalescent care at either place than they would at an acute care hospital where the nursing routine is constantly interrupted by sick patients' acute needs.
  • Determined to return to the profession he loves, he convalesced for 10 months by taking a post in the fire safety education department.
  • Popularly spoken of as the "lying-in period," and medically known as the puerperium, this time of convalescence immediately following childbirth is usually occupied by two important things: the restoration of the pelvic organs to their normal condition before pregnancy, and the starting of that wonderfully adaptative mechanism concerned with the production of the varying and daily changing food supply of the offspring. The Mother and Her Child
  • Yeltsin returned to work at the end of December after five months of preparation for and convalescence from his November surgery.
  • To observe the effect of Pueraria lobata flavone on endurance exercised rat's convalescent liver glycogen and muscle glycogen.
  • His health broke down under the strain of overwork, and he returned to Ortona in 1869 to convalesce.
  • After two years' convalescence, madcap funnyman Freddie Starr has risen from his sickbed to appear at the Woodville Halls, in Gravesend, and again the next night at the Fairfield Halls, in Croydon
  • After describing himself as a ‘dumb convalescent’, he went on to observe how his mind revived under the stimulus of his new interest.
  • Broth is traditionally on the menu for convalescents.
  • By 7.30 pm that day, he was out of theatre after a six-hour operation and last month he left hospital to convalesce.
  • During the convalescent or recovery phase there is a gradual decrease of cough until it disappears completely.
  • Men on detached service and convalescents in hospitals were sent home to help.
  • These would have no accident and emergency services and would largely provide day surgery and convalescent care.
  • Sweet oil or carbolized vaseline should be rubbed over the whole body night and morning during the entire sickness and convalescence. The Home Medical Library, Volume I (of VI)
  • This garlic bouillon was classically made the day after a fête, being excellent for hangovers as well as soothing for convalescents.
  • After passing this one convalescence, russia economy will enter a fast development period.
  • The Privy Council wrote to Henry that they had visited Mary often recently "whoe god be thanked is in prosperous health and convalescence. From Heads of Household to Heads of State: The Preaccession Households of Mary and Elizabeth Tudor, 1516-1558
  • In Europe, where national healthcare plans cover most residents, physicians routinely prescribe spa visits - in some cases up to a four-week stay - for preventive medicine and convalescent care.
  • She had been in a convalescent home and had overheard an elderly woman talking about a Norwegian couple who had adopted a child.
  • This includes a mental hospital, sanatorium, convalescent home, nursing home, maternity home, clinic and health centre.
  • Therefore, you must arrange with the hospital for a place in a convalescent home for the post-operative phase.
  • Although everyone expected that control of the Myitkyina airport would lead easily and quickly to taking the city, the Japanese rushed in reinforcements—some 5,000 soldiers within two weeks—and Stilwell was forced to order in American convalescent soldiers to maintain an Allied presence in the area. The Last Empress
  • (Think of those affectionate 80-somethings in convalescent homes, still holding hands.) Let’s Call the Whole Thing Off
  • Forty-eight cases were admitted from nursing homes or convalescent care facilities.
  • The manufacture of smoking-tobaccoes is as much and art in Germany as getting up a fancy brand of cigars is here; and the medical philosopher of that country will gravely debate whether "Kanaster" or "Varinas" be best suited for certain forms of convalescence; tobacco being almost as indispensable as gruel, in returning health. The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 06, No. 34, August, 1860
  • It started with visits of convalescents like Tobias Smollett, devastated by the loss of a teenage daughter, and heading down to Nice in the spring of 1763.
  • But he was highly sensitive, easily discouraged by setbacks; and in 1915 resigned from his union post to convalesce from alcoholism.
  • Take a trip to a convalescent hospital to visit the residents.
  • To observe the effect of Pueraria lobata flavone on endurance exercised rat's convalescent liver glycogen and muscle glycogen.
  • He had, more recently, heard a good deal of which Frido, hospital patient or convalescent, could hardly be aware. IN LOVE AND WAR
  • Dad sent him to Thackton, with just Ida and the housekeeper Elsie for company, to convalesce. THE GOLDEN LION
  • Carlos was dancing with English National Ballet but recuperating from a foot operation and had gone home to convalesce.
  • She installs a private elevator in her house, for use while she convalesces.
  • They were helping the teenage son get into a community college while they nursed his sister through a long surgical convalescence.
  • The talk was lively enough, -- about two new cases that had arrived that afternoon, the deer-hunting season that had just closed, bear tracks discovered on Bolton Hill near the lumber-camp, and a new piano that a friend had sent for the convalescent or "dotty" ward, as they called it. Together
  • The hospital is no longer a place for convalescence.
  • Adults with disability or conditions such as alcoholism may also require extended convalescence and careful discharge planning.
  • Conclusion It is an effective method to correct temporal wrinkles, blepharochalasis of upper eyelid and eyebrow tattoo failure with little injury and short convalescent period.
  • Recovery is mostly uneventful but convalescence is prolonged with generalized weakness, fatigue and depression.
  • Phos. is useful as an intercurrent remedy and during convalescence. Gentle Healing for Baby and Child
  • Age Concern believes that convalescent facilities must be available to all elderly patients who require them.
  • Those working in convalescent hospitals, away from the front lines, also suffered the deprivations of war.
  • When caused by poison, mechanotherapy is recommended principally as a stimulating remedy, when the patient is convalescent. Massage and the Original Swedish Movements
  • Of course, while the laws of nature remain as they are, you can no more promise future immunity to convalescents with an agued frame who remain in malarious regions, than you can promise the anxious sailor that future winds will not again create waves.
  • I had whooping cough, was sick for a week or two and convalesced in bed under the lilac tree in our back yard.
  • Dr Barbara was watching Neil in her kindliest way, as if mentally assigning him some quiet sward where he could convalesce forever. RUSHING TO PARADISE
  • Following this discovery, the narrative focuses on the long process of the Virginian's convalescence as Molly nurses him back to health.
  • This garlic bouillon was classically made the day after a fête, being excellent for hangovers as well as soothing for convalescents.
  • After the Boer War broke out in South Africa in 1899, the Rhuoma spent a year off Cape Town as a hospital ship and sailed home to Rum with a complement of convalescent soldiers who were the first guests at the newly-completed Kinloch Castle.
  • Her cheeks began to fill out after she'd been in the convalescent hospital for a couple of months.
  • The Home Secretary is recovering well and is in contact with the office, although he will use the Christmas period to convalesce fully.
  • Why are hospital patients discharged so quickly and what happens to people who can not afford the expense of convalescent care.
  • The virus is present in the exhaled air, secretions and faeces of infected birds, both before they show signs of illness and while they are convalescent.
  • If the convalescent is a woman, the means of amusing her are more varied and more congenial perhaps. Making Good on Private Duty
  • Apart from a deep cut in his left arm, he recovered quickly and was discharged from the field hospital after a week of convalescence.
  • But he was highly sensitive, easily discouraged by setbacks; and in 1915 resigned from his union post to convalesce from alcoholism.
  • Treatment and convalescent regimes meant that the vast majority of cases could be returned to duty, but not all to front-line service.
  • After a long period of treatment in three hospitals he convalesced in Richmond Park.
  • As I'm still convalescent, we are not planning to act on this until early 2005.
  • “Ay, and get the credit of having done him — as may be the case with, yourself, friend — for he had some two or three hoggs about him” — “You know you took the last rap from his breeches-pocket not an hour ago,” expostulated the poor convalescent — “But help me to take the body out of the bed, and I will not tell the jigger-dubber that you have been beforehand with him.” The Surgeon's Daughter
  • Conclusions Landscape convalescence can improve psychological distress.
  • These two physical symptoms are the most important causes of disability and failure to convalesce.
  • As her father convalesced and improved, Cavell was convinced that nursing was her destiny.
  • Undaunted Seacole funded her own trip to the Crimea where she established the British Hotel near Balaclava to provide ‘a mess-table and comfortable quarters for sick and convalescent officers’.
  • This includes a mental hospital, sanatorium, convalescent home, nursing home, maternity home, clinic and health centre.
  • I treated him as a convalescent, not as a sick man.
  • Acute and convalescent sera were obtained 4 weeks apart.
  • Apparently she's still feeling unwell after it and is taking leave to convalesce.
  • Accept the fact you've been wounded, and even if you're released from this place you need time to convalesce. MAMBO
  • In December 2008, she slipped on some ice, hit her head, and was taken to the emergency room; the Gensburgs saw she had the best doctors and convalesced in a nursing home. The Nanny's Secret
  • The druggist was indignant at what he called the manoeuvres of the priest; they were prejudicial, he said, to Hippolyte’s convalescence, and he kept repeating to Madame Lefrancois, Madame Bovary
  • These women are sometimes called convalescent nurses and, in cases where a graduate nurse is not required, they fill a real need in the community. The Canadian Girl at Work A Book of Vocational Guidance
  • After your operation, you'll need to convalesce for a week or two.
  • Desmond Wilton's out of hospital and spending a convalescent holiday at Allington Court. ABSOLUTE TRUTHS
  • Accept the fact you've been wounded, and even if you're released from this place you need time to convalesce. MAMBO
  • Working with Lady Drumond of the Canadian Red Cross, the educators produced a comfort bag for each convalescent.
  • It's not difficult to see that I've been seduced by some of the grand hitters from the big publishing houses of late and I'll confess the teetering booktowers of Babel have been far too tempting while I've been home having myself a restful convalesce. A sprinkling of Salt? Nay 'tis a veritable pillar.
  • However, both features occur in the convalescent phase when the coronary aneurysms develop and should never be relied on to aid the diagnosis.
  • And when I was convalescent came the love of woman to complete the cure and lull my pessimism asleep for many a long day, until John Barleycorn again awoke it. Chapter 28
  • The mother shells an egg, in silent and thankful concentration, for her convalescent child.
  • THE FAMILY at Barton Manor settled in to deal with Daniel's convalescence. LASTING TREASURES
  • The table shows the results of blood tests performed during the acute and convalescent stages of the illness.
  • On that day, Mobutu made a triumphal return from four months of convalescence abroad after prostate cancer surgery.
  • The druggist was indignant at what he called the manoeuvres of the priest; they were prejudicial, he said, to Hippolyte's convalescence, and he kept repeating to Madame Lefrancois, "Leave him alone! leave him alone! Madame Bovary
  • Just as this associate is about to divulge more, a hail of bullets cuts him down, cutting short the protagonist's convalescence and paving the way for another narrative-driven, gunplay-heavy escapade.
  • While she convalesced from her serious illness, she watched the world-famous Whitbread Race on television and was transfixed by the entire event.
  • As a means of escape from his convalescence he began learning about birds and watched swallows and swifts returning from Africa.
  • The hospital was built as a three-story block under a low pitched, tile roof with a perpendicular wing facing the river, where porches provided convalescents with fresh air and room for exercise.
  • He correctly diagnosed a nation in need of convalescence after the turmoils of recent years.
  • Throw in other supplemental products - like accident, long-term care and short-term convalescent care insurance - and you'll have the right product to sell in any situation…or for any budget! News - chicagotribune.com
  • `After your convalescence is over... your initiation can begin. NIGHT SISTERS
  • This pales in comparison to others who are racking up 50 to 60 miles per week but I'm grateful my foot has mostly convalesced and is taking these increasing distances in stride. Janet Turley: New York City Marathon Training: Stop Breakin' Down
  • Unusual" isn't a Grammy catchword: in several of the classical categories, the most familiar name won Mitsuko Uchida, Cecelia Bartoli, Jordi Savall or Riccardo Muti, whose convalescence from his recent fall in Chicago may be supported by his winning two Grammys, including Best Classical Album, for the CSO's own release of the Verdi Requiem. Grammys
  • Afternoons, I convalesce, play patience, match-make a court of Siamese twins.
  • But each district of Rome had a hospital, and there were hospitals for pilgrims, lying-in hospitals, hospitals for convalescents.
  • By the time he reached the safety of a dressing station his wound had become infected and he was invalided out of the war and away to a convalescent hospital in Ireland.
  • Methods Collect and retrieve relative data of various convalescence rehabilitation medical subjects in the whole army on convalescence of border guards, and carry out sorting and analysis and summary.
  • In Blue Kettle, we get a young con man and his convalescent girlfriend (pajamas become her).
  • It will feature a 40-bed hospital as well as a 104-bed nursing home, diagnostic centre, sports injury clinic and convalescent homes.
  • She also helped set up a convalescent home for patients from the East End after the cholera epidemic of 1867.
  • Dad sent him to Thackton, with just Ida and the housekeeper Elsie for company, to convalesce. THE GOLDEN LION
  • Those working in convalescent hospitals, away from the front lines, also suffered the deprivations of war.
  • “All clear away, with the water-saps and panada,” returned the unabashed convalescent. The Black Dwarf
  • Dr Barbara was watching Neil in her kindliest way, as if mentally assigning him some quiet sward where he could convalesce forever. RUSHING TO PARADISE
  • Indeed the oncologist recommended I take convalescent leave during this period.
  • The surgeons did miracles mending his jaw, but his convalescence may take weeks. STAGE FRIGHT
  • In September 1919 the Canadian government sold the hospital to the British Ministry of Pensions, which used it for the care and treatment of convalescent disabled soldiers between the wars.
  • Western Montana residents needed a hospital that could provide medical and convalescent care.
  • Their white colour and delicate texture have conspired to give them a reputation as a food for invalids or convalescents.
  • Between 1950 and 1956, 300,000 women received treatment in convalescent homes, with over half coming from the lower or lower-middle classes.
  • Washington convalesced at Mount Vernon for more than three months. George Washington’s First War
  • Joe's conversational exchanges with the convalescent Pip are hilariously circumlocutory.
  • convalescent children are difficult to keep in bed
  • Recall the case of the convalescents in the hospital ward.
  • Conclusion: Early supportive alimentation through gastrointestinal tract can improve patients immuno activity reduce complication, help would healing and patients' convalescence.
  • Most convalescents prefer to be cared for at home rather than in a hospital.
  • The divisions facing the 22nd Infantry consisted largely of old men, young boys, military and security detachments, and convalescents.
  • After your operation, you'll need to convalesce for a week or two.
  • Two of the three convalescents were on horseback; the other, despite his injuries and weakness, insisted on walking.
  • Prevention of typhus by serum from convalescent patients presupposes the existence of such patients; moreover, the quantity of serum provided by a convalescent is very small. Charles Nicolle - Nobel Lecture
  • During convalescence he reviewed his catalogue of poppy hits and decided to adopt a more serious introspective style.
  • After your operation, you'll need to convalesce for a week or two.
  • Here visitors wait and convalescent patients meet, but it also conveys a more general suggestion of hospitality.

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