NAMA : ARWAENA

NIM : A1A221209
KELAS : G
A. Answer Point A
1. Nurul and Lili Damayanti Are Fine Day
2. They don’t come to your home today
3. Now the hospital Is big and sophisticated
4. We Met your mother last night
5. She Loves her Job right now
B. Answer Point B
1. The car is made in Makassar
2. Jokowi is not chosen by society
3. Are you studyng English today?
4. They are not eating banana at my home
5. Is your mother still in the Hospital?
C. Point 1 Stomachache
1. Over-the-Counter Medications
a. For gas pain, medicine that has the ingredient simethicone (Mylanta, Gas-X) can help get rid
of it.

b. For heartburn from gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD), try an antacid or acid reducer
(Pepcid AC, Zantac 75).

c. For constipation, a mild stool softener or laxative may help get things moving again.

d. For cramping from diarrhea, medicines that have loperamide (Imodium) or bismuth
subsalicylate (Kaopectate or Pepto-Bismol) might make you feel better.

e. For other types of pain, acetaminophen (Aspirin Free Anacin, Liquiprin, Panadol, Tylenol)

might be helpful. But stay away from non-steroidal anti-inflammatories (NSAIDs) like
aspirin, ibuprofen (Advil, Midol, Motrin),
or naproxen (Naprosyn, Aleve, Anaprox, Naprelan). They can irritate your stomach.

2. Home Remedies
You might try a heating pad to ease belly pain. Chamomile or peppermint tea may help
with gas. Be sure to drink plenty of clear fluids so your body has enough water. You also can
do things to make stomach pain less likely. It can help to:
 a. Eat several smaller meals instead of three big ones
b. Chew your food slowly and well

c. Stay away from foods that bother you (spicy or fried foods, for example)

d. Ease stress with exercise, meditation, or yoga

3. When to See a Doctor

It's time to get medical help if:

a. You have severe belly pain or the pain lasts several days
b. You have nausea and fever and can't keep food down for several days

c. You have bloody stools

d. It hurts to pee

e. You have blood in your urine

f. You cannot pass stools, especially if you're also vomiting

g. You had an injury to your belly in the days before the pain started

h. You have heartburn that doesn't get better with over-the-counter drugs or lasts longer than
2 weeks

C. Point 2 Headche

1. Tension-type headaches
Tension-type headaches, the most common variety of headaches:

a. Might be felt as a tight band of pain around your head, a dull ache or pressure
b. Might cause mild to moderate pain on both sides of the head

c. Vary widely in frequency

1) Can be occasional

2) May occur more than 15 days a month (chronic)

d. Last from 30 minutes to a week

Treatment
Most occasional tension-type headaches are easily treated with over-the-counter
medications, including:
 a. Aspirin
b. Ibuprofen (Advil, Motrin IB, others)

c. Acetaminophen (Tylenol, others)

Daily prescription medications, including tricyclic antidepressants, might manage

chronic tension-type headaches. Alternative therapies aimed at stress reduction might help.
They include:

a. Cognitive behavioral therapy

b. Biofeedback

c. Massage therapy

d. Acupuncture

2. Migraines
Migraines are another common type of headache. They affect three times more
women than men. Migraines typically:

a. Cause pain that is moderate to severe

b. Pulsate

c. Cause nausea, vomiting, or increased sensitivity to light or sound

d. Affect only one side of your head, but can affect both sides

e. Worsen with activity such as climbing steps

f. Last from four to 72 hours without treatment

Treatment
Migraine treatment is aimed at relieving symptoms and preventing additional attacks. If
you know what triggers your migraines, avoiding those triggers and learning how to manage
them can help prevent migraines or lessen the pain. Treatment might include:

a. Rest in a quiet, dark room

b. Hot or cold compresses to your head or neck

c. Massage and small amounts of caffeine

d. Over-the-counter medications such as ibuprofen (Advil, Motrin IB, others),

acetaminophen (Tylenol, others) and aspirin
 e. Prescription medications including triptans, such as sumatriptan (Imitrex) and
zolmitriptan (Zomig)

f. Preventive medications such as metoprolol (Lopressor), propranolol (Innopran, Inderal,

others), amitriptyline, divalproex (Depakote), topiramate (Qudexy XR, Trokendi
XR ,Topamax) or erenumab-aooe (Aimovig)

Recognize emergency symptoms

Seek emergency care if you have:

a. A very severe, sudden headache

b. Headache after a head injury or fall

c. Fever, stiff neck, rash, confusion, seizure, double vision, weakness, numbness or
difficulty speaking

d. Pain that worsens despite treatment

These symptoms suggest a more serious condition, so it's important to get a prompt
diagnosis and treatment.

Take control
Almost everyone gets headaches, and many are nothing to worry about. But if headaches are disrupting
your activities, work or personal life, it's time to see your doctor. Headaches can't always be prevented,
but your doctor can help you manage the symptoms.
C. Point 3 Diabetes
Treatment

Depending on what type of diabetes you have, blood sugar monitoring, insulin and oral drugs
may be part of your treatment. Eating a healthy diet, staying at a healthy weight and getting
regular physical activity also are important parts of managing diabetes.
Treatments for all types of diabetes

An important part of managing diabetes — as well as your overall health — is keeping a healthy
weight through a healthy diet and exercise plan:

1. Healthy eating. Your diabetes diet is simply a healthy-eating plan that will help you
control your blood sugar. You'll need to focus your diet on more fruits, vegetables, lean
proteins and whole grains. These are foods that are high in nutrition and fiber and low in
fat and calories. You'll also cut down on saturated fats, refined carbohydrates and sweets.
In fact, it's the best eating plan for the entire family. Sugary foods are OK once in a while.
They must be counted as part of your meal plan.
 Understanding what and how much to eat can be a challenge. A registered dietitian can
help you create a meal plan that fits your health goals, food preferences and lifestyle. This
will likely include carbohydrate counting, especially if you have type 1 diabetes or use
insulin as part of your treatment.

2. Physical activity. Everyone needs regular aerobic activity. This includes people who have
diabetes. Physical activity lowers your blood sugar level by moving sugar into your cells,
where it's used for energy. Physical activity also makes your body more sensitive to
insulin. That means your body needs less insulin to transport sugar to your cells.

Get your provider's OK to exercise. Then choose activities you enjoy, such as walking,
swimming or biking. What's most important is making physical activity part of your daily
routine.

Aim for at least 30 minutes or more of moderate physical activity most days of the week,
or at least 150 minutes of moderate physical activity a week. Bouts of activity can be a few
minutes during the day. If you haven't been active for a while, start slowly and build up
slowly. Also avoid sitting for too long. Try to get up and move if you've been sitting for
more than 30 minutes

D. Answer Point D

1. Did They go to hospital last night?

2. Are you free toninght?

3. Is Rezky busy today?

4. Do Nurul and Kamal see the doctor?

5. Does Arief visit his grand mother in the village?