http://www.mcg.edu/Services/ehs/radsafe ... l/i131.htm
Probajte da se informišete na ovom linku ili jednostavno pitajte koleginicu kako da se ponašate, jer je ona sigurno dobila instrukcije od svog lekara na koji način da se ponaša i sumnjam da bi namerno ugrozila nekoga.
Evo ovde imate nešto o tome na koji način bi trebalo da se ponaša onaj ko je nakon primanja terapije otpušten...
What precautions should I take after being released from the hospital?
Your release from the hospital is based on the level of radiation exposure that you could give to another member of the public. Because the exposure from your body is low, you may be released with limited restrictions. However, small amounts of radioactive iodine remain in your body and will be released in the ways we discussed earlier. For added safety, for the next week, you should:
Avoid long periods of contact with children and pregnant women. Brief moments of hugging and touching are allowed. Do not sit with a child on your lap while watching TV or reading a story for long periods of time since this would unnecessarily expose the child to low levels of radiation.
Try to remain at least six feet from all pregnant women.
Avoid mouth to mouth kissing and unprotected sex (use a condom).
Do not share eating utensils with others.
Drink plenty of fluids, preferably water.
Flush the toilet twice after each use.
Wash hands thoroughly after urination.
Wash your eating utensils and clothing separately from those of others.
If you have recently delivered a baby, do not breast feed for at least two months.
If you should need emergency surgery or medical attention, contact your doctor and the Radiation Safety Office.