The battle isn't always on a field. Sometimes, it's in your mind. It's the fight to get out of bed when you're weary. The clash between doubt and determination. The quiet war you wage just to keep going.
Remember this, You are a warrior.
Not because you never feel fear, but because you feel it and you move forward anyway.
Not because you never get tired, but because you know when to rest and when to rise again.
Not because you never lose a battle, but because you learn from every scar and let it make you wiser, not weaker.
So today, when the noise is loud and the path is steep, plant your feet. Take a breath. And fight for your peace, your dream, your glory!
CBC (Complete Blood Count) test for dengue Monitoring
Keep Your Child Hydrated – Encourage them to drink plenty of water before the test, as dehydration can affect blood test results. Comfort and Reassure – If your child is nervous, explain that it’s a simple test and will be over quickly. Ensure Proper Rest – A good night’s sleep can help with accurate results. During the Test: The technician will use a tourniquet (as seen in the image) to locate a vein. A small blood sample is drawn and sent for analysis. After the Test: Monitor for Bruising – Apply gentle pressure with a cotton ball to prevent bruising. Encourage Fluids – Water or juice can help replenish lost fluids. Rest and Observe – Keep an eye on your child for symptoms like fever, fatigue, or dizziness. Understanding Dengue Monitoring via CBC: Platelet Count – Dengue can cause low platelet levels . A significant drop may indicate a severe case. WBC (White Blood Cell) Count – Dengue often leads to a low WBC count . Hematocrit Levels – An increase suggests dehydration, a common dengue complication. #keepfighting #lordhealmydaughter
“Do not be anxious about anything, but in every situation, by prayer and petition, with thanksgiving, present your requests to God. And the peace of God, which transcends all understanding, will guard your hearts and your minds in Christ Jesus.” – Philippians 4:6