Given a passage and a query based on the passage, generate an unambiguous, concise and simple answer to the query from information in the passage. Note that the answer may not be present in exact form.

[EX Q]: It depends on the type of emergency contraception you need. Plan B One-Step®️ and similar generic versions are available in stores without a prescription to anyone, of any age. If you do not see it on the shelf, ask the pharmacist for help. how long do you have to take the plan B pill and will it work even you take it past the days that you should take it? and will it still be effective? Home Mail How long do you have to take the plan B pill? how long do you have to take the plan B pill and will it work even you take it past the days that you should take it? and will it still be effective? Follow 7 answers 7 plan B is the morning after pill...You take it the morning after and i think one day to after..48 hours. It's recommended that you take it as soon as possible since it's effectiveness declines as time goes on. It's best to take it within 48 hours, but it still offers some protection up until 72 hours. You have 72 hours to take Plan B. Remember that Plan B is not the abortion pill and will not terminate an already existing pregnancy. What type of regular birth control you can use right away depends on the type of emergency contraception you take. 1 If you take ella®️, do not use hormonal birth control (the pill, patch, vaginal ring, or intrauterine device) for at least five days after you take ella. Using them together may cause ella®️ not to work. It depends on the type of emergency contraception you need. Plan B One-Step®️ and similar generic versions are available in stores without a prescription to anyone, of any age. Levonorgestrel tablets (two-pill generic Next Choice®️ and LNG tablets 0.75 mg) are available to people aged 17 and older without a prescription. If you are unable to take it right away, emergency contraception can still work to prevent pregnancy if taken up to three to five days after unprotected sex. How long after depends on which type of emergency contraception you use. Take Plan B One-Step®️ or a generic version as soon as possible within three days (or 72 hours) after unprotected sex. Best Answer: plan B is the morning after pill...You take it the morning after and i think one day to after..48 hours ... It's recommended that you take it as soon ... This includes Plan B One-Step®️ and ella®️. Since you can buy Plan B One-Step®️ or the generic version in a store, without a prescription, call your insurance company to find out if your plan covers over-the-counter emergency contraception. You may need to get a prescription from your doctor if you want your insurance plan to pay for it. Best Answer: plan B is the morning after pill...You take it the morning after and i think one day to after..48 hours Source(s): Cheyenne's Mommy born6/20/09 9 years ago Query: how fast do you need to take plan b
[EX A]: To apply plan B is depends on the type of emergency contraception you need.

[EX Q]: Arterial embolization. This technique is used to block the artery that feeds the kidney that has the tumor. A small catheter (tube) is placed in an artery in the inner thigh and is moved up until it reaches the renal artery going from the aorta to the kidney. Catheter Embolization. 1 Catheter embolization places medications or synthetic materials called embolic agents through a catheter into a blood vessel to block blood flow to an area of the body. 2 Your doctor will instruct you on how to prepare, including any changes to your medication schedule. Sounds fine: Water isn't a burden on your kidneys. Only late in the course of kidney failure will there be a need to restrict, for the sake of the rest of your body. Hopefully that won't happen. Do look for a cause of your renal insufficiency other than your TS / lipomas. Implications for Patient Care. 1 In symptomatic patients with enlarged polycystic kidneys, TAE may provide a minimally invasive and effective alternative to surgery. 2 Worsening of anemia may occur, so increased doses of erythropoietin or darbepoetin at dialysis is essential to maintain adequate blood counts after TAE. Chemoembolization is not recommended in cases of severe liver or kidney dysfunction, abnormal blood clotting, prior surgery or stenting of the bile duct, or a blockage of the bile ducts. In some casesdespite liver dysfunctionchemoembolization may be done in small amounts and in several procedures to try and minimize the effect on the normal liver. Embolization is a procedure that injects substances to try to block or reduce the blood flow to cancer cells in the liver. The liver is unusual in that it has 2 blood supplies. Most normal liver cells are fed by branches of the portal vein, whereas cancer cells in the liver are usually fed by branches of the hepatic artery. Transarterial embolization for renal arterial bleeding Ertugrul Mavili, Halil Donmez, Nevzat Ozcan, Murat Sipahioglu, Abdullah Demirtas R enal vascular lesions may be secondary to blunt or penetrating trau-ma, iatrogenic injuries during a procedure or spontaneously with or without underlying pathology (1). In most cases renal injuries are Embolization or embolisation refers to the passage and lodging of an embolus within the bloodstream. It may be pathological, for example a pulmonary embolism, or therapeutic, as a hemostatic treatment for bleeding or as a treatment for some types of cancer by deliberately blocking blood vessels to starve the tumor cells. In the cancer management application, the embolus, besides blocking the blood supply to the tumor, also often includes an ingredient to attack the tumor chemically or with irrad Arterial embolization is done in the x-ray department of a hospital. The doctor places a thin tube (called a catheter) into the large blood vessel in the groin. The catheter is then moved up through the blood vessel, toward the abdomen, until it reaches the renal artery that supplies the kidney with blood. Introduced decades ago, percutaneous renal artery embolization (RAE) has become an alternative to surgery for the treatment of uncontrolled iatrogenic arterial kidney injuries because the procedure is minimally invasive, with a shorter duration of hospitalization required (1, 2, 3, 4, 5). Query: how is arterial embolization done on your kidney
[EX A]: Arterial embolization is done in the x-ray department of a hospital. The doctor places a thin tube into the large blood vessel in the groin. The catheter is then moved up through the blood vessel, toward the abdomen, until it reaches the renal artery that supplies the kidney with blood.

[EX Q]: The final diet mimicking the ketogenic diet, called the very low carbohydrate diet (VLCARB), consisted of 4% carbohydrates, 61% fats (20% saturated fat), and 35% protein. All subjects eat one of these equal-calorie diets for 8 weeks followed by a 4 week period in which they consumed the same diet. A "high fat, low carb" ketogenic diet has been shown to be more efficacious for weight loss than a low-fat diet and improved other serum markers such as a greater decrease in triglycerides and an greater increase in HDL cholesterol. If you are on a ketogenic or very low carb (VLC) diet (e.g. with 50-100gr carb/day and/or eating ketone producing MCT oils such as coconut oil), you may have a dilemma of having high Blood Glucose (BG) despite eating LC: If you are keto adapted, that is, your body is using ketones and even though you have sufficient insulin (say >5 microU/ml) your body tries to keep your BG higher than necessary, e.g. above 100-110 mg/dl. But the ketogenic (keto) diet, high in fat and low in carbs, can potentially change the way your body stores and uses energy, easing diabetes symptoms. With the keto diet, your body converts fat, instead of sugar, into energy. The diet was created in 1924 as a treatment for epilepsy, but the effects of this eating pattern are also being studied for type 2 diabetes. The ketogenic diet may improve blood glucose (sugar) levels while also reducing the need for insulin. If you are on a ketogenic or very low carb (VLC) diet (e.g. with 50-100gr carb/day and/or eating ketone producing MCT oils such as coconut oil), you may have a dilemma of having high Blood Glucose (BG) despite eating LC: If you are keto adapted, that is, your body is using ketones and even though you have sufficient insulin (say >5 microU/ml) your ... Many people ask: "Why is my fasting blood glucose higher on low carb?" Dozens of ketogenic and paleo forums have discussions on the issue. Some of the information flames fears, using unsubstantiated claims, that a low-carb diet could trigger diabetes rather than reverse it. Ketosis keeps your glucose at a stable steady rate all day via gluconeogenesis. In totally keto-adapted people, their glucose levels can be steadily low (4.5 mMol/L) compared to other people, (5.5 mMol/L) but the body always maintains a safe level so you don't go into a coma. As I've tried to explain (and Ravenrose also explained), the higher fasting number when on a ketogenic diet is a version of the 'dawn phenomenon' that many diabetics experience as the liver tries to keep our blood sugar levels from going too LOW during sleep. Do you know of any data showing high fasting blood sugar in ketogenic dieters? The only published data I am familiar with has shown ~10% lower fasting blood sugar in ketogenic dieters compared to normal dieters. well, as someone else said I'm not an endocrinologist so take this under. that heading.A blood glucose of 90 might be a little high in ketosis but maybe not. Blood glucose doesn't get as low as most people think and the body is really good at keeping blood glucose in the normal range (except for diabetics). Yeah, I might expect it to be a little bit lower if you were Query: how low can your blood glucose be on keto diet
[EX A]:
In totally keto-adapted people, their glucose levels can be steadily low to 4.5 mMol by L.