Various eye complications and disorders
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It’s time to get wise about your eyes: Redness, itching, watering, grittiness…whatever your symptom is, watch this video for solutions to help you see clearly again.
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skin disease picture with name | skin problem with name,cause, symptoms, common treatment, nsg.care
watch skin disease with notes :-
scabies :-
psoriasis:-
pemphigus :-
eczema :-
urticaria:-
impetigo:-
ringworm:-
vitiligo:-
burn injury:-
video contain:-
skin has approx 3000 disease in which some are rare but some are common occur in people.
In this video i try to cover some common skin disease which are important for exam with picture, cause, symptoms, common treatment and common nursing care this video cover following skin problem-
1. acne
2. eczema (atopic dermatitis )
3.contact dermatitis
4. psoriasis
5. pemphigus
6. Urticaria (hives)
7. scabies
8. ring worm infection
9. Vitiligo
10. Rosacea
11. Shingles
12. folliculitis
13. wart
Some disease still remaining which are cover in next video
other search term:-
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skin disease in hindi
exima skin disease
what is urticaria
symptoms of skin disease
common treatment of various skin disease
what are the cause of skin disease
what is wart
what is ringworm
what is scabies
what is psoriasis
psoriasis symptoms
scabies symptoms
axima skin disease
eczema symptoms
what is vitiligo
care of skin disease
last month i was diagnosed with an auto-immune disease out of the blue. i’m ready to talk more about it in the hopes it helps anyone else going through the same thing or any of you dealing with this global health scare!
BUSINESS INQUIRIES: if you are a company interested in working with me or you would like me to review a product, feel free to contact me at katherout@gmail.com
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Chapters
0:00 Introduction
0:44 Symptoms of Graves’ Disease
1:30 Causes and risk factors for Graves’ Disease
2:29 Treatment for Graves’ Disease
Graves’ disease (German: Morbus Basedow), also known as toxic diffuse goiter, is an autoimmune disease that affects the thyroid.[1] It frequently results in and is the most common cause of hyperthyroidism.[5] It also often results in an enlarged thyroid.[1] Signs and symptoms of hyperthyroidism may include irritability, muscle weakness, sleeping problems, a fast heartbeat, poor tolerance of heat, diarrhea and unintentional weight loss.[1] Other symptoms may include thickening of the skin on the shins, known as pretibial myxedema, and eye bulging, a condition caused by Graves’ ophthalmopathy.[1] About 25 to 30% of people with the condition develop eye problems.[1][4]
The exact cause of the disease is unclear; however, it is believed to involve a combination of genetic and environmental factors.[3] A person is more likely to be affected if they have a family member with the disease.[1] If one twin is affected, a 30% chance exists that the other twin will also have the disease.[6] The onset of disease may be triggered by physical or emotional stress, infection or giving birth.[4] Those with other autoimmune diseases such as type 1 diabetes and rheumatoid arthritis are more likely to be affected.[1] Smoking increases the risk of disease and may worsen eye problems.[1] The disorder results from an antibody, called thyroid-stimulating immunoglobulin (TSI), that has a similar effect to thyroid stimulating hormone (TSH).[1] These TSI antibodies cause the thyroid gland to produce excess thyroid hormones.[1] The diagnosis may be suspected based on symptoms and confirmed with blood tests and radioiodine uptake.[1][4] Typically, blood tests show a raised T3 and T4, low TSH, increased radioiodine uptake in all areas of the thyroid and TSI antibodies.[4]
The three treatment options are radioiodine therapy, medications, and thyroid surgery.[1] Radioiodine therapy involves taking iodine-131 by mouth, which is then concentrated in the thyroid and destroys it over weeks to months.[1] The resulting hypothyroidism is treated with synthetic thyroid hormones.[1] Medications such as beta blockers may control some of the symptoms, and antithyroid medications such as methimazole may temporarily help people while other treatments are having effect.[1] Surgery to remove the thyroid is another option.[1] Eye problems may require additional treatments.[1]
Graves’ disease will develop in about 0.5% of males and 3% of females.[5] It occurs about 7.5 times more often in women than in men.[1] Often, it starts between the ages of 40 and 60 but can begin at any age.[6] It is the most common cause of hyperthyroidism in the United States (about 50 to 80% of cases).[1][4] The condition is named after Irish surgeon Robert Graves, who described it in 1835.[6] A number of prior descriptions also exist.[6]
Our first ‘EB to me’ story for #EBAwarenessWeek2020 is 14 year old Fazeel who has Recessive Dystrophic EB – one of 5 main types of a painful genetic skin condition causing the skin to tear and blister at the slightest touch.
In a recent poll, only 9% of people had heard of EB, and even fewer can explain what it is. Please share this post to help us raise awareness – the more people who know what EB is and the devastating effect it can have on families, the greater chance we have of finding treatments and a cure.
Please share your own #EBtome stories, either as a landscape clip from your phone, or as a comment below. Together we can #FightEB.
Read more about Fazeel and how EB impacts him here: https://bit.ly/37KLTZU
Find out more about EB and the different types: https://bit.ly/2zaDsYV
Daily health headlines: U.S. Preventive Services Task Force recommends against Vitamin E to prevent disease, diabetes linked to stroke risk in women but not men, plus more top stories Video Rating: / 5
Ninja Nerds!
In this lecture Professor Zach Murphy will be presenting on ischemic heart disease also known as coronary artery disease. We start this lecture with the causes and pathophysiology of ischemic heart disease including: stable angina, unstable angina, NSTEMI, and STEMI. We will then be discussing the clinical features and complications associated with ischemic heart disease. We will then transition into the diagnosis of ischemic heart disease and will be reviewing 12 lead ECG’s where you will identify anterior, lateral, inferior, and posterior STEMI. We will conclude this lecture with the treatment of ischemic heart disease including pharmacology and medical interventions. We hope you enjoy this lecture and be sure to support us below!
Table of Contents:
0:00 Lab
0:07 Ischemic Heart Disease Introduction
0:13 Causes and Pathophysiology
19:52 Clinical Features and Complications
50:05 Diagnosis
1:24:00 12 Lead ECG STEMIs
1:43:28 Treatment
2:13:43 Comment, Like, SUBSCRIBE!
References:
● Cardona, R. (2021, August 27). Myocardial Perfusion SPECT. Retrieved from Medscape: https://emedicine.medscape.com/article/2114292-overview
● Blakeway, E., Jabbour, R., Baksi, A. J., & Peters, N. (2012). ECG: Colour-coding for initial training. Resuscitation, 115-116.
● Johns Hopkins Medicine. (n.d.). Cardiac Catheterization. Retrieved from Johns Hopkins Medicine: https://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/health/treatment-tests-and-therapies/cardiac-catheterization
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In early 2014, the family of a San Diego County boy who died from rat-bite fever, believed to have been contracted from his pet rat the previous year, filed a lawsuit against the company that sold the rat. News of the 10 year old child’s death and subsequent lawsuit made national headlines.
Rat-bite fever (RBF) is an infectious disease that can be caused by two different types of bacteria. Streptobacillary RBF is caused by Streptobacillus moniliformis in North America while Spirillary RBF is caused by Spirillum minus and occurs mostly in Asia.
Both types of bacteria are part of the normal respiratory flora of rodents. Either organism may be transmitted to humans through bites or scratches. Infection can also result from handling an infected rodent (even with no reported bite or scratch), or ingestion of a contaminated food or drink. Although rats are considered the natural reservoir of RBF, the bacteria that cause the condition have also been found in other rodent species, such as mice and gerbils.
If not treated, RBF can be a serious or even fatal disease.
People who may be at increased risk of contracting RBF include those who:
• Live in rat-infested buildings
• Have pet rats in their home
• Work with rats in laboratories or pet stores
People can protect themselves from RBF by:
• Avoiding contact with rodents or places where rodents may be present
• Avoiding drinking or eating foods that may have come in contact with rodents
People who handle rats or clean their cages should:
• Wear protective gloves
• Practice regular hand washing
• Avoid touching their mouth with their hands
These are just a few things to know about RBF and exposure risks. To learn more about this or other health & safety, environmental or IAQ issues, please visit the websites shown in the video. Video Rating: / 5
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Chapters
0:00 Introduction
0.59 Causes and Risk Factors of Leptospirosis
1:46 Symptoms of Leptospirosis
3:23 Diagnosis of Leptospirosis
3:47 Treatment of Leptospirosis
Leptospirosis is a blood infection caused by the bacteria Leptospira.[8] Signs and symptoms can range from none to mild (headaches, muscle pains, and fevers) to severe (bleeding in the lungs or meningitis).[5] Weil’s disease, the acute, severe form of leptospirosis, causes the infected individual to become jaundiced (skin and eyes become yellow), develop kidney failure, and bleed.[6] Bleeding from the lungs associated with leptospirosis is known as severe pulmonary haemorrhage syndrome.[5]
More than ten genetic types of Leptospira cause disease in humans.[12] Both wild and domestic animals can spread the disease, most commonly rodents.[8] The bacteria are spread to humans through animal urine, or water and soil contaminated with animal urine, coming into contact with the eyes, mouth, nose or breaks in the skin.[8] In developing countries, the disease occurs most commonly in farmers and low-income people who live in areas with poor sanitation.[5] In developed countries, it occurs during heavy downpours and is a risk to sewage workers[13] and those involved in outdoor activities in warm and wet areas.[5] Diagnosis is typically by testing for antibodies against the bacteria or finding bacterial DNA in the blood.[5]
Efforts to prevent the disease include protective equipment to block contact when working with potentially infected animals, washing after contact, and reducing rodents in areas where people live and work.[7] The antibiotic doxycycline is effective in preventing leptospirosis infection.[7] Human vaccines are of limited usefulness;[14] vaccines for other animals are more widely available.[15] Treatment when infected is with antibiotics such as doxycycline, penicillin, or ceftriaxone.[8] The overall risk of death is 5–10%.[10] However, when the lungs are involved, the risk of death increases to the range of 50–70%.[8]
It is estimated that one million severe cases of leptospirosis occur every year, causing about 58,900 deaths.[11] The disease is most common in tropical areas of the world but may occur anywhere.[7] Outbreaks may arise after heavy rainfall.[7] The disease was first described by physician Adolf Weil in 1886 in Germany.[16][17] Video Rating: / 5
A short animated film produced by the Global Health Media Project http://globalhealthmedia.org in collaboration with Yoni Goodman http://yonigoodman.com.
This film makes visible the invisible cholera germs as a young boy shows how to help the sick and guides his village in preventing the spread of cholera.
The film shows how to make the basic homemade oral rehydration solution using sugar, salt , and safe water as these items were felt to be most widely available. However, a solution prepared with a readymade ORS packet is the first choice if supplies are available.
Director: Yoni Goodman
Producer: Deborah Van Dyke
Story: Deborah Van Dyke, Yoni Goodman
Design: Yoni Goodman
Animation: Yoni Goodman, Sefi Gayego
Music and Sound Effects: Uri Kalian
Special Thanks: Mark Binder, Peter Cardellichio, Ron Koss Video Rating: / 5
Salim Dellicker is always covered in bandages. That’s because the 4-year-old’s skin is usually raw, itchy and blistered: https://abc11.com/5288919/ Video Rating: / 5
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Watch the BBC first on iPlayer 👉 https://bbc.in/iPlayer-Home http://www.justgiving.com/debralifeline Stormchaser Sam Smith presents an appeal on behalf of DEBRA, the UK’s leading charity supporting the 5000 people in the UK who live with the painful genetic skin condition Epidermolysis Bullosa (EB). This genetic condion leaves her skin is so fragile, the slightest touch or rub can result in painful blisters and open wounds. Sam talks about life with the life limiting condition and how DEBRA have enabled her to live as full a life as possible – even taking in storm chasing.
The film features Jenna, who describes the value of having a DEBRA Community Support worker who helped her learn to care for her baby son Freddie and change his dressings, even when he is in pain. DEBRA also arranged a grant so the family could install carpet that wouldn’t chafe Freddie’s skin. Sam relates to 11-year-old Josh, who is determined not to let his skin condition rule his life. DEBRA has enabled Josh’s family to go on holiday. The charity is appealing for support for its work giving direct help to people living with EB, and for the research it funds into a possible cure.
#bbc
All our TV channels and S4C are available to watch live through BBC iPlayer, although some programmes may not be available to stream online due to rights. If you would like to read more on what types of programmes are available to watch live, check the ‘Are all programmes that are broadcast available on BBC iPlayer?’ FAQ 👉 https://bbc.in/2m8ks6v. Video Rating: / 5
