Pressure ulcer can occur anywhere prolonged pressure is applied. However, the most common susceptible areas are bony prominences: Ischium: 28 percent of pressure ulcers are on the ischium. Hip bone: 19 percent of pressure ulcers are on the hip bone. Sacrum (Tail Bone): 17 percent of pressure ulcers are on the sacrum.
The primary issue with pickles and their status as a kosher food is the use of animal products at some pickling and canning facilities. A pickle is made by brining a cucumber in a solution of water and salt. Sometimes, the brine is emulsified with polysorbates, which are made from animal fat. If the polysorbates are from kosher animals, such as cattle slaughtered in accordance with kosher law, the pickles would be considered kosher.
While vinegar, sugar, and salt make up the bulk of all pickle liquors, it is the various spices and herbs that differentiate between pickle types. Dill weed is the most common type of aromatic spice and is used to make all forms of dill pickles. Other aromatic spices include allspice, cassia, cinnamon, cloves, fennel, fenugreek, and nutmeg. For more potent pickles, hot spices such as capsicum, black pepper, ginger, and mustard are used.