JJ is one of life’s special individuals. He joined the Royal Marines whilst at University, served with aplomb and was devastated after being hit with an improvised explosive device in Afghanistan. Explaining the vivid details he remained focused and seized opportunities which led him to compete at the London Invictus Games, earning his right to become a mainstream BBC presenter ending up strutting his stuff on Strictly Come Dancing, all with significant debilitating injuries.
JJ is funny, humble, intelligent and one of the best people I know. He will leave you wanting more and inspire you to be better tomorrow than today. Video Rating: / 5
Former Royal Marine JJ Chalmers describes his journey recovering from a major injuries sustained in a bomb blast in Afghanistan to becoming a BBC Invictus Games presenter.
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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Learn acid reflux treatment and acid reflux home remedy or remedies of symptoms to stop acid reflux!
WHAT IS ACID REFLUX:
Heartburn is a burning feeling in the chest caused by stomach acid travelling up towards the throat know as acid reflux. If it keeps happening, it’s called gastro-oesophageal reflux disease (GORD in the UK) or (GERD in the USA).
Acid reflux is very common in fact 1 in 10 people get acid reflux almost every day! In this weeks video I’m going to give you some great tips that should really help.
MAIN SYMPTOMS OF ACID REFLUX:
• Heartburn – a burning sensation in the middle of your chest
• An unpleasant sour taste in your mouth, caused by stomach acid
You may also have:
• Cough or hiccups that keep coming back
• Hoarse voice
• Bad breath
• Wind, Bloating and feeling sick
• Your symptoms will probably be worse after eating, when lying down and when bending over.
BLOOD PRESSURE MONITOR PRO:
If you or a loved one suffer with high blood pressure then I’d like to introduce you to my blood pressure monitor pro app!
I’ve spent over 2 years creating the blood pressure monitor pro app to help patients monitor home blood pressure readings, see trends and most importantly analyze your lifestyle and tell you what to improve on!
So if you don’t already have it download it today from your app store! Just search, “Blood pressure monitor pro” and make sure the icon matches or click the relevant links below,
Apple App Store: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/blood-pressure-monitor-pro/id1545186408
Google Play Store: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=uk.bloodpressuremonitorapp_a
Blood Pressure Monitor Pro Website: https://www.bloodpressuremonitorpro.com
TIPS THAT HELP WITH ACID REFLUX:
• Eat smaller, more frequent meals
• Raise one end of your bed 10 to 20cm by putting something under your bed or mattress – make it so your chest and head are above the level of your waist, so stomach acid doesn’t travel up towards your throat
• Try to lose weight if you’re overweight,
– The recommended ways to lose weight are through a healthy diet and regular exercise. If you are looking at ways of losing weight, check out my previous videos on how lose weight the healthy way,
• If you are a smoker stop smoking,
– Here is my YouTube video on how to: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4WYvJ5NJa1M
• Some foods and drinks may make reflux worse in some people, here is a link to a great acid reflux diet sheet which I mentioned in the video: https://patient.info/health/acid-reflux-and-oesophagitis/features/diet-sheet-for-oesophageal-reflux
• Tips on cutting down on alcohol: https://www.nhs.uk/live-well/alcohol-advice/tips-on-cutting-down-alcohol
• Tips on reducing caffeine intake: https://www.nhstaysidecdn.scot.nhs.uk/NHSTaysideWeb/idcplg?IdcService=GET_SECURE_FILE&dDocName=PROD_261261&Rendition=web&RevisionSelectionMethod=LatestReleased&noSaveAs=1
If lifestyle changes and pharmacy medicines aren’t helping then please see your GP.
RED FLAGS:
Any of the following red flags should prompt you to urgently see a GP:
• Have heartburn most days for 3 weeks or more
• Have other symptoms, like food getting stuck in your throat or difficulty swallowing
• Are frequently being sick
• Have unexplained weight loss
• Have black or tarry stools
• Have a gnawing, sharp or stabbing pain.
• Feel like you have a lump in your stomach
• Have bloody vomit or poo
I have tried my best to add as many red flag symptoms but incase I have missed anything please make sure to visit the following pages as well,
MEDICAL ADVICE DISCLAIMER:
All content in this video and description including: information, opinions, content, references and links is for informational purposes only. The Author does not provide any medical advice on the Site. Accessing, viewing, reading or otherwise using this content does NOT create a physician patient relationship between you and it’s author. Providing personal or medical information to the Principal author does not create a physician patient relationship between you and the Principal author or authors. Nothing contained in this video or it’s description is intended to establish a physician patient relationship, to replace the services of a trained physician or health care professional, or otherwise to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. You should consult a licensed physician or appropriately credentialed health care worker in your community in all matters relating to your health.
About this video: Searching acid reflux treatment? In this video, Advanced Medical Practitioner Abraham Khodadi, MPharm(Hons)IPresc MScACP shares acid reflux home remedy or remedies of symptoms to stop acid reflux!
Now app is for free 🙂 Install and learn https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.belikebee.letters.alphabet.learning.kids.free
“Smart letters” is the perfect application to help children learn the correct spelling of letters. Professional teacher reads in English or American. The ability to choose the age of the child provides optimal support with play so that even 3-year-olds can cope. Large and small, handwritten letters will give your child learning and fun, and you will be proud of such a talented child.
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Learn Cursive Writing with Letter School ✔ The Letter g
Learn Cursive Writing with Letter School ✔ The Letter g
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Letter School
Play to Learn
http://www.letterschool.org/ Video Rating: / 5
Poor Elise broke her arm😢
Welcome to J House – an imperfect family working together towards a happy home filled with love and meaningful connections. We focus on learning, serving, and playing together as a family. We (Jeremy and Kendra) have 5 little kids: Isaac (12), Elise (10), Caleb (8), Laura (6), and baby Janae (3).
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Music Attribution from AudioBlocks, YouTube Audio Library, and Anthony Greninger Video Rating: / 5
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
