totalling.blogg.se

You’ll no longer have access to Nest Aware features, including video history.Exceptions: Google Nest Wifi, Google Wifi, Assistant-enabled speakers and displays, and Chromecast devices will still be available to other home members even if you remove yourself from the home.If you’ve set up a Nest Cam with your Nest Hub Max, the Nest Hub Max will also no longer be available. Other members will no longer have access to the devices or services you set up, including Nest thermostats, alarms, locks, or cameras.Other members will continue to have access to the home.You’ll no longer have access to the home and the devices and services associated with that home.If the skin gets red or irritated around the edge of the cast, you may pad the edges with a soft material or use tape to cover them. Don't use oils or lotions near your cast.Never stick items under your cast to scratch the skin. Try blowing cool air from a hair dryer or fan into the cast to help relieve itching.If you have a water-resistant cast, ask your doctor how often it can get wet and how to take care of it.It can make infection more likely if you have had surgery or have a wound under the cast. (Don't take a bath unless you can keep the cast out of the water.) Moisture can collect under the cast and cause skin irritation and itching. Use a bag or tape a sheet of plastic to cover your cast when you take a shower or bath or when you have any other contact with water.But getting the inside wet can cause problems. The fiberglass part of your cast can get wet. Try to keep your cast as dry as you can.This helps reduce swelling and stiffness. Wiggle your fingers or toes on the injured arm or leg often.These exercises will help keep your muscles strong and your joints flexible while you heal. Do exercises as instructed by your doctor or physical therapist.If you are not taking a prescription pain medicine, ask your doctor if you can take an over-the-counter medicine.If the doctor gave you a prescription medicine for pain, take it as prescribed.Read and follow all instructions on the label. Put a thin cloth between the ice and your cast.

Try to do this every 1 to 2 hours for the next 3 days (when you are awake). Put ice or a cold pack on your cast for 10 to 20 minutes at a time.Try to keep it above the level of your heart. Prop up the injured arm or leg on a pillow anytime you sit or lie down during the first 3 days.When it's okay to put weight on your leg or foot cast, don't stand or walk on it unless it's designed for walking.

Fiberglass casts dry quickly and are soon hard enough to protect the injured arm or leg.