GROUP A

MEMBERS NAMES: 11-20

o ANGNI, HANNAH SOAIB

o ANTIPUNAN, MICHELLE T.
o ARCAYENA, MERCY JOY L.
o BALABAG, SHEILA LEINE
o BANGOD, ALMIRAH AMPATUA
o BAUTISTA, CRISLYGEAN NEJARDA
o BAYANA, CHAZ BOROG
o BESTO, SHANERYL BAYA-ON
o BONAYOG, MARY JOY QUIMOT
o BORJA, KC MEA PARAN

OBESITY
MEDICAL
FREQUENCY INTENSITY TIME TYPE PROGRESSION
CONDITIOIN

3RD WEEK

type 2 diabetes. high blood

pressure. high cholesterol and
DIABETES: Type 150 mins of atherosclerosis (where fatty
1 Diabetes 3-5 days per 75 minutes intensity aerobic
moderate deposits narrow your arteries),
week vigorous activity
intensity which can lead to coronary
heart disease and stroke.
asthma.

RED FLAGS OR Whether you are experiencing Type 1 diabetes or Type 2 diabetes, by the time you notice the red
SPECIAL flags, the condition may already be advanced. That’s why it is important to react promptly by
CONSIDERATI getting medical attention.
ONS
 Counting calories
 Eating fewer carbohydrates
 Skipping meals and fasting
 Extremely obese individuals require more oxygen than non-obese individuals due to their
diminished lung capacity. They are also more likely to have obstructive sleep apnea (OSA),
where complete and partial obstructions of the upper airway may occur during sleep.
 Check oxygen requirements, and ensure oxygen supply is available when transported via air.
The amount of oxygen supply during air transport may need to be increased compared to the
amount required on the ground.
 Maintaining a supine position may impede respiration in some extremely obese patients,
especially during sleep. Situating the head in an elevated position may be necessary for
adequate respiration and oxygen saturation throughout transport.