What is the appropriate angle for the Low Fowler's position?

The Low Fowler's position typically involves the patient being positioned at an angle of 15-30 degrees. This slight elevation can help improve comfort and facilitate easier breathing compared to being fully supine, while not being too upright which is more typical of the standard Fowler's position.

This positioning is particularly beneficial in various clinical situations, such as in patients who may experience respiratory difficulty or have conditions that necessitate a slight elevation of the upper body. The angle of 15-30 degrees strikes a balance, allowing for some gravity assistance without imposing excessive strain on the patient.

Therefore, the choice indicating 15-30 degrees is recognized as the standard for Low Fowler's position.