The UK Sepsis Trust
The UK Sepsis Trust
  • Видео 84
  • Просмотров 479 421
Sepsis Voices: Russell Chapman
Russell Chapman, who lives in London, got sepsis at age 21 - at the time, he assumed he had a trapped nerve after playing sport. The following day, he was dipping in and out of consciousness and believes he had a “near death experience.”
He wants to share his story to raise awareness about the symptoms of sepsis and its long-term effects.
Просмотров: 38

Видео

Sepsis Voices: Lesley Adams
Просмотров 2952 месяца назад
62 year-old Lesley became extra susceptible to infections when she developed common variable immunodeficiency. When Lesley was hospitalised with a broken leg and started deteriorating rapidly, her two daughters, Lorna and Joanna, had to argue fiercely with hospital staff to consider the possibility of infection. Despite this, hospital staff were reluctant to listen, and Lesley received delayed ...
Sepsis Voices: Abbie Kitson
Просмотров 1482 месяца назад
On the one-year anniversary of her admission to hospital, 20-year-old Abbie Kitson is sharing her story of what happened after routine bowel surgery following her Crohn’s Disease diagnosis took a life-threatening turn…
Sepsis Voices: Louise Rickman
Просмотров 1003 месяца назад
Louise Rickman developed sepsis after the birth of her son, following discomfort breastfeeding. While healthcare professionals initially assumed it was mastitis, she was later diagnosed with cellulitis, which progressed to sepsis. While she thankfully sought treatment in time and was able to stay out of intensive care, she is sharing her story in the hope of encouraging new mothers to trust the...
Sepsis Voices: Lauren Abraham
Просмотров 563 месяца назад
Lauren Abraham never expected to be going into hospital on the morning of December 25th feeling like she was going to die, separated from her little boy who had to spend Christmas Day without her. She is sharing her sepsis story to help raise awareness of the traumatic after effects of this life-threatening condition, and to encourage those presenting with sepsis symptoms to self-advocate and t...
Sepsis Voices: Emma Vehviläinen
Просмотров 1614 месяца назад
Following a routine surgery for endometriosis, Emma Vehviläinen experienced pain so immense that she was unable to get out of bed. If she hadn’t arrived at A&E when she did, Emma was told by doctors that she might have lost her life later that day. Emma is now sharing her sepsis story to urge people to advocate for themselves if they are presenting with sepsis symptoms and to take advantage of ...
Sepsis Voices: Andy Packer
Просмотров 2144 месяца назад
After being hospitalised with necrotising fasciitis, Andy discovered he had developed sepsis and narrowly avoided having his leg amputated. However, it could have been much worse… If it wasn’t for his wife insisting on calling 111 when she did, Andy might have lost his life: “I think I would have toughed it out.. and that would have probably ended up killing me.” Andy is now sharing his experie...
Sepsis Voices: Naj Devgun
Просмотров 734 месяца назад
After having had toxic shock syndrome before in 2014, 38-year-old Naj Devgun developed sepsis after a routine operation in April 2023. His reluctance to call in sick to work meant that he came close to never seeing his 18-month-year-old daughter again - and so he is sharing his story to encourage others to ‘Just ask: Could it be sepsis?’
Sepsis Savvy Walks 2024
Просмотров 214 месяца назад
The UK Sepsis Trust would like to say a huge thank you to everyone who attended our Sepsis Savvy Walks 2024 in Sutton Coldfield, Sheffield, London, Manchester and Cardiff.
Sepsis Voices: Sam Wallace
Просмотров 624 месяца назад
Sam Wallace had sepsis in 2016, and deteriorated rapidly on the plane home from his holiday. As someone with a rare blood condition - Paroxysmal Nocturnal Haemoglobinuria (PNH) - which makes him more at risk of sepsis, Sam is sharing his harrowing ordeal to make others aware of how fast the condition can strike.
ITV London: Gina Campanini sepsis coverage
Просмотров 2095 месяцев назад
Maria and her mother share Gina's sepsis story with ITV London. UKST Joint CEO Sarah Hamilton-Fairley explains more about this condition, which claims 48,000 lives in the UK each year.
Sepsis Voices: Gina Campanini
Просмотров 2 тыс.7 месяцев назад
Maria Campanini lost her sister Gina to sepsis, aged just 30, on 14th September 2023 - the day after Sepsis Awareness Day. On behalf of her whole family, Maria is sharing Gina’s story and delivers three key messages about this devastating condition.
Sepsis Voices: James Philliskirk
Просмотров 3238 месяцев назад
Special needs teacher Helen and Sheffield Hallam University Project Support Coordinator Daniel Philliskirk tragically lost their 16-month-year-old son James to sepsis in May 2022. They took him to Sheffield Children’s Hospital on multiple occasions but were dismissed by doctors and told he had chicken pox - but a postmortem examination found that he had developed sepsis after a Strep A infectio...
Sepsis Voices: Yousef
Просмотров 1 тыс.8 месяцев назад
Mohammed Elsiddig and Duaa Siyed Ahmed’s son Yousef tragically died of sepsis on 5th February 2023, just after his first birthday. Mohammed is a registrar in adult cardiology, and Duaa is also a qualified doctor, although she’s not currently practicing in the UK. During their son’s illness, the couple were repeatedly dismissed by healthcare professionals despite their respective qualifications,...
Sepsis Voices: Jack Leach
Просмотров 2289 месяцев назад
To mark Crohn’s and Colitis Awareness Week 2023, England and Somerset cricketer Jack Leach has shared his sepsis experience with the UK Sepsis Trust. Read Jack's story here: sepsistrust.org/about/about-sepsis/patient-stories/jack/
Sepsis Voices: Katie Hobday
Просмотров 849 месяцев назад
Sepsis Voices: Katie Hobday
Sepsis Voices: Greg Keating
Просмотров 4199 месяцев назад
Sepsis Voices: Greg Keating
Food for thought: How UK catering companies & consumers can drive change in the race to prevent AMR
Просмотров 2410 месяцев назад
Food for thought: How UK catering companies & consumers can drive change in the race to prevent AMR
Sepsis Voices: Denise Devoto
Просмотров 19310 месяцев назад
Sepsis Voices: Denise Devoto
Sepsis Voices: Chris Leonard
Просмотров 23510 месяцев назад
Sepsis Voices: Chris Leonard
Sepsis Voices: Junior Ellis
Просмотров 21210 месяцев назад
Sepsis Voices: Junior Ellis
Sepsis Voices: Mark Oldreive
Просмотров 21610 месяцев назад
Sepsis Voices: Mark Oldreive
What to expect from UKST face-to-face support groups
Просмотров 33910 месяцев назад
What to expect from UKST face-to-face support groups
Sepsis Voices: Karen Lillywhite
Просмотров 12710 месяцев назад
Sepsis Voices: Karen Lillywhite
Jonathan Cope on UKST's bereavement support services
Просмотров 15610 месяцев назад
Jonathan Cope on UKST's bereavement support services
Sepsis Voices: Poppy Gibson
Просмотров 54110 месяцев назад
Sepsis Voices: Poppy Gibson
Sepsis Voices: Ash Charman
Просмотров 60810 месяцев назад
Sepsis Voices: Ash Charman
Sepsis Voices: Rachel Stuart
Просмотров 62710 месяцев назад
Sepsis Voices: Rachel Stuart
Sepsis Voices: Margaret Corderoy
Просмотров 15410 месяцев назад
Sepsis Voices: Margaret Corderoy
Sepsis Voices: Lauren Lowe
Просмотров 71210 месяцев назад
Sepsis Voices: Lauren Lowe

Комментарии

  • @modelformodels
    @modelformodels День назад

    Everyone on this thread with low 92 needs to excercise mire. Not hard excercises. But at least some endursnce muscle atrength training resistance. Deep breathing excercises maybe practice sone yoga. Not that i have done it yet. But that is what will literslly carry oxygen to the blood causing all of our ussue to eventually go away. Dr. Berg. & dr. Bergman even edgsr cayce predictions all heloed me to understand the body better & that is what i am going to be working on . .if i cwn stoo being lazy enough & realize my health is mire important. That getting inro my 60s wearing an oxygen machine watching tv all day withering away to 70lbs vecause i dont want to walk just cause the drs diag oses .e with copd (my mom took this route & now im her caregiver she gsve up on her health & wod rsther smoke h tske meds than to get outside & walkxwith her walker for 5min. 😢😢

  • @dworkx1
    @dworkx1 Месяц назад

    Keep a empty stomach and cool air also can feel better.

  • @Carol-D.1324
    @Carol-D.1324 Месяц назад

    Two time Sepsis survivor here. The first time I had it, I completely lost my memory and I developed an uncontrollable head movement that both lasted 5 years. After being told I was faking my memory loss and head movement and convulsions. I was completely suicidal. I FINALLY found a doctor who told me I actually had Epilepsy from Sepsis. We did all the tests which confirmed I actually did have Epilepsy from Sepsis. Seizure medication and additional medications made my head movements completely stop and I got my memory back. Doctors never explained what the after effects of Sepsis were. Not one single doctor.

  • @wusleezy4343
    @wusleezy4343 2 месяца назад

    This is not the man who solved tupacs murder😊

  • @wendyholland2339
    @wendyholland2339 2 месяца назад

    Thankyou for all you do for our people I AM VOTING REFORM

  • @chesterholland5909
    @chesterholland5909 3 месяца назад

    My uncle had abscess never got no treatment refuse go to doctor to get it looked at then he started get confused and rushed to emergency room. I knew it is sepsis beginning stage. They never gave antibiotics time to cure infection out of his blood stream, had 3 surgeries done though they went fine and he was good stable with blood pressure normal, heart rate less than 120 and no fevers then next day he died. They made sepsis worse by put more infection in him than getting it out.

  • @user-yj7wi7gp4i
    @user-yj7wi7gp4i 4 месяца назад

    Thank you so much for educating people

  • @juno-roxy6505
    @juno-roxy6505 4 месяца назад

    I know how you felt as I nearly died of Sepsis here in New Zealand, and the thing that scared me was when the doctors told my adult kids I could die if they didn't do surgery on me fortunately the surgery worked and I'm alive to tell my story so when you brought up your wife and children i understand👍 completely!! God bless your family from a survivor of Sepsis in New Zealand, cheers😊

  • @kjdkauri
    @kjdkauri 4 месяца назад

    Wish there was a way to watch the documentary that Jason Watkins and his wife Clara Francis made about their daughter Maude where I live in New Zealand 🇳🇿.

  • @lizlimon3525
    @lizlimon3525 5 месяцев назад

    Sepsis survivor five times not to mention spleen ruptured... including abuse most of my life...tired and worn out and always thinking I'm going to die

  • @MarkSutton-tb1kp
    @MarkSutton-tb1kp 5 месяцев назад

    @The uk sepsis trust Aaron how did u manage to stop the drugs??? Thanks 🙏

    • @aarondavidspeer
      @aarondavidspeer День назад

      Hey I’m so sorry I’m only just seeing this! I suppose there were a couple of factors in helping me stop using. First, I have been so fortunate to have such a supportive family - I took that support that was offered to me. Second, I was brought back home from Cardiff, taking me out of that environment and dangerous opportunities. Three, there was a lot of will power needed to go cold turkey. Four, which motivated my will power, was seeing the physical damage done to my body and the impact it had on me mentally - I am reminded every single day as a result, and I know if I used again I would lose limbs or my life. Five, I love my place of work, so using simply isn’t an option. It also means I can use my money for things that I love and enjoy. And six, the thought of putting my family through that again - especially my mum - I just couldn’t do it to them. Sorry for the long waffly reply! I hope some of that might help? Please know you/users are not alone. Support is out there. It all starts with one step (I couldn’t see myself in a years time, but most of us can’t when we start - but you have to start somewhere). Please let me know if I can help in any other way! Sending you good thoughts 🩵

  • @istaburg2578
    @istaburg2578 5 месяцев назад

    RIP

  • @sarahmore4146
    @sarahmore4146 5 месяцев назад

    I can't understand what it's like 2 lose a child I'm so sorry why do children have 2 get these illnesses

  • @WilliamChalwinBouldering.
    @WilliamChalwinBouldering. 5 месяцев назад

    She was my year 5 teacher 😔

  • @pamelahurd3628
    @pamelahurd3628 5 месяцев назад

    i am 74 and 12years ago, i went to sleep and when i woke up i was in intensive care. I was in hospitals for v9 months because the sepsis had clung to metal work in my back and the medication took months to go, I had to have a operation to remove the metal. I was unable to walk. Now i am left with a dropped foot an mainly housed bound on morphine. My heart goes out to your family. Sepsis can creep up on you so fast,they ?diagnosed me with a urine infection at first?

  • @Kpink744
    @Kpink744 6 месяцев назад

    Thank you for raising awareness my mum died from sepsis . This poor girl so young . My heart goes out to her family 🌹🕊️🇬🇧

  • @timeae.6840
    @timeae.6840 7 месяцев назад

    Heartbreaking

  • @hydra66
    @hydra66 8 месяцев назад

    Really powerful share and very difficult for the family. Lots of lessons here - just picking one out... For those working with children, one of your most powerful tools is the role of basic observations in otherwise 'well' children - pulse, resp rate on top of temperature. Please use these. Beware that child with the tachycardia that doesn't settle.

  • @kureaz
    @kureaz 8 месяцев назад

    Im really sorry for what happened to your son.

  • @nuhagurafi9418
    @nuhagurafi9418 8 месяцев назад

    Sorry for your loss💔

  • @user-wk1xr4ei7s
    @user-wk1xr4ei7s 8 месяцев назад

    This is so terrible my heart goes out to you

  • @lindaholtzhausen1539
    @lindaholtzhausen1539 8 месяцев назад

    3 years ago had covid, oxygen level was 91% when i left hospital, within 24 hours it drop to 68% seek the face of my Lord God and He restored me! ❤❤❤❤❤

  • @gregpendrey6711
    @gregpendrey6711 9 месяцев назад

    Hello from Cle Elum, WA

  • @JasonActualization
    @JasonActualization 9 месяцев назад

    Since recovering from COVID a couple of years ago, my blood oxygen levels drop while both awake and asleep, irrespective of my breathing pattern. I wear a continuouse pulse oximeter that gathere a data point every 2 seconds. I have no medical conditions and am in oerfect health otherwise. Is this cause for concern (my oxygen dips into the low 80s)?

    • @Azenithf
      @Azenithf 7 месяцев назад

      Do you drop for longer than 30 seconds? My dad had the same issue after covid but it started happening 4/5 months after his recovery.

    • @JasonActualization
      @JasonActualization 7 месяцев назад

      @@Azenithf Very interesting. From the data I've seen I don't believe it's prolonged beyond 30 seconds, but rather, just quick valleys that come right back up. It's just strange because I will be in bed about to fall asleep, and my oxygen is only reading 94% even though I'm breathing perfectly.

  • @monicasmith1675
    @monicasmith1675 10 месяцев назад

    PTSD seems to be common in septic shock patients. Johns Hopkins did a study on this and looked at patients on respirators, particularly noting those treated with narcotic pain relievers in the course of treatment. Best wishes to all 🙏🏼

  • @johncasey699
    @johncasey699 10 месяцев назад

    I wouldnt mind submitting a video based on my sepsis experience im trying to raise awareness. Sepsis made me delirious,some things i dont remember. Might be helpful if my partner done a video because she remembers more. She called the ambulance

  • @johncasey699
    @johncasey699 10 месяцев назад

    I had sepsis at age 42 in march last year,I came close to dying,doctor told my partner that I had them worried

  • @brandlynnyoung3123
    @brandlynnyoung3123 10 месяцев назад

    What if I am not recovering from anything? I am often doing nothing. Two days ago, I was sitting in my recliner doing nothing but reading and I felt dizzy. I grabbed my pulse oximeter and it showed 68%. It took me HOURS, even with my CPAP on, just to get back up to 90%. 39 Female History of sleep apnea, heart failure, asthma and hypertension.

  • @hollytree4177
    @hollytree4177 10 месяцев назад

    Fucking son is a great place to play the game and I love it much bbc vs itv and the rest of the work on the same day and time for the rest of the work on the same day and time for the rest of the work on fightback I have to say that I have not been done in the next couple of days and I have

  • @losingmyfavoritegame8752
    @losingmyfavoritegame8752 10 месяцев назад

    I confirm everything you said.

  • @stephenmccreary5415
    @stephenmccreary5415 10 месяцев назад

    *Thank

  • @stephenmccreary5415
    @stephenmccreary5415 10 месяцев назад

    Dr Ron and Poppy, this was a very thorough and interesting talk about maternal sepsis and sepsis is general. I am sure this could help others who listen to this and experience the same situations that Poppy did. That you both for doing this. Dr Poppy is always such a pleasure to listen to! She has such a clear distinct voice. I live in Huntsville, Alabama USA, so I love her accent too! This should have been a video too! Because she is very beautiful too!❤️🤗🙏🏻🎶

  • @dawnegan3984
    @dawnegan3984 10 месяцев назад

    I end up in hospitals often nurses everytime and always say your oxygen level is good like 5 times now for years it gets on my nerves it is just giving an idear what my oxygen is when they test you it's a much intense test to really tell you you feeling like your dying all they say your your oxygen level is good than why can't I move or breath I ment 5 times a day for years now I'm fed up I have COPD ITS NASTY NOW

    • @pamunqkas20
      @pamunqkas20 4 месяца назад

      how are you now? have you recovered? I also experienced this

    • @pamunqkas20
      @pamunqkas20 4 месяца назад

      Do you suffer from COPD but your oxygen saturation/oximeter is normal? and short of breath?

    • @dawnegan3984
      @dawnegan3984 4 месяца назад

      I am on Oxygen now mid April 2024 the nurses always rush taking oxygen test they are supose to wait for it to stop I always say leave it I let it for some time not any more or they do it after I've had medication that is silly ✨💟✨

    • @pamunqkas20
      @pamunqkas20 4 месяца назад

      @@dawnegan3984 Now do you still feel short of breath? and what is your oxygen saturation now?

    • @dawnegan3984
      @dawnegan3984 4 месяца назад

      @@pamunqkas20 my oxygen is 96 to 97 i do go to sleep with usually wake up its come off so I put it back on afternoons I leave for 5 to 6 hours and I'm doing okay I still can't do a lot but at least I'm loosing my breath all the time I have to get a portable one I have a carer and I hope to go out with him occasionally I hope this has been helpful 🌿🐦🌴💗I ment I am not loseing my breath all the time 🌹

  • @user-wk1xr4ei7s
    @user-wk1xr4ei7s 10 месяцев назад

    The most important thing is information about what might happen to you after discharge from hospital, my recovery and many more people I have spoke to started when I found Sepsis Trust, if you have the knowledge of what is happening to you, most people will deal with this. Majority of people say their GP’s have no knowledge of Sepsis, this is a FREE service the NHS should be informing people about the help they can get from UK SEPSIS TRUST

  • @AngelaSmith_1970
    @AngelaSmith_1970 10 месяцев назад

    I’m 4 months after getting out of hospital, I was in hospital for over 5 weeks with septic shock and respiratory failure from MRSA-pneumonia and I was put in a medical coma for two weeks at the beginning and I was on a powerful for rheumatoid arthritis and that’s how I got that sick 😢. My stamina is a joke, I can’t freakin sleep, I’m terrified of going to sleep some days, my appetite is starving and no appetite at the same time, I can’t fathom taking any form of immunosuppressant for my rheumatoid arthritis and my stupid rheumatologist is pushing to get me back on one 🤬she completely ignored my concerns about this medication type 😢 I’m not going back to see her again, she can fo. The doctors had to use 3 different pressors at the same time to keep me alive and that did some serious tissue damage to my hands and feet, my feet took the worst of the tissue and nerve damage, but my hands didn’t escape scott free 😢 I have worsening numbness in my right hand thumb, index finger and now the entire back of my right hand is numb, my left hand thumb is missing quite a bit of flesh from dry gangrene, literally half of the cushion on my left thumb is just gone and this causes immense pain from having the bone so close to the surface of my thumb now and holding things in my left hand is a painful bad joke. All of my toes are still mostly numb, with tiny little spots of feeling on 4 out of 10 toes and this makes driving impossible, walking up and down stairs is deadly at best, and my poor right arm can no longer tolerate having blood pressure cuff on trying to take my blood pressure, it only gives extremely low readings and I have to constantly tell the nurses if they don’t believe me they can take a blood pressure reading on each arm and see what I’m talking about, they have and it proves me right every single time 😢that there’s something really wrong with my right arm, because it’ll give a reading of 60/41 and then they take it on my left arm and it reads 110/70! It’s getting worrisome to me and it’s so hard to get into a specialist right away in the USA 🇺🇸 it’ll be 6 months before I can even see someone for the first time and I’m not that patient when it comes to deteriorating conditions 😢but it’s not enough to go to the emergency room either so idk anymore, sometimes I wish I hadn’t survived because I feel like such a fckn burden on my family nothing seems to be getting better 😢 I don’t have any energy whatsoever and I’m supposed to be going to OT/PT to work on my stamina and I can’t summon the energy to make an appointment ffs 😢 I have PTSD from this hospital stay and illness and it’s hard getting my fckn husband to wear a mask at work and when he goes to the store, then he expects me to kiss him….not happening ever again because we were both told if I wanted to be as safe as I could, both of us have to wear masks while out in public, him because he kisses me and he’s not taking me seriously anymore, so I’m seriously contemplating moving out or he does and we either separate permanently or divorce, I don’t care which anymore because nobody is taking my fear of getting sick again seriously and guess what, 2 months after getting out of the hospital and he had been back to work for 8 days without a mask and our entire family, me especially, GOT INFECTED WITH COVIS and he treated it like it was no big deal. I remind him daily that he wasn’t the one intubated for 3 weeks and had a tracheostomy just to be able to fckn breathe and still no respect for what’s left of my life at 53yo . I would love to be around for my granddaughter, but it’s not looking good thanks to this idiocy 🤬😭🤬

    • @fordmasters4352
      @fordmasters4352 7 месяцев назад

      My phone sucks, pos, my hands are fu, 4 weeks iv in hospital, hole foot called celluitis, bs it is sepsis, severe. Home 10 weeks, add groin rash, knee swelling, aw, I really like my w.c. , really hate bill: $173k ??? F*** THEM. hope you are ok, really!

    • @debjudisch5548
      @debjudisch5548 Месяц назад

      Oh, Angela...I just wish I could hug you and promise you that you were spared for a reason. I am a 68yo woman in Iowa, and last June(2023) I had severe sepsis due to severe pneumonia. I truly believe that I was actually septic for a full year before it was diagnosed. My story would seem like a walk in the park, compared to you. I understand your fears and the anger that those fears feed! You are right about your husband...does he want to bury you? He needs to understand that if you become ill again, in an already ailing body, the outcome may not be so good. You may be right about leaving him if he has no respect for the woman he supposedly loves. I can see that you went through hell, but you were spared for a reason. You have been blessed...you have more work to do here on earth! I hope your husband comes to understand what he can do to help you, and hoping he learns why. I know that you are very troubled now, but I will keep you in my prayers. Please, take care, and God bless...

    • @kimwalker3566
      @kimwalker3566 11 дней назад

      Hi. I was reading that you're an Elder with Tulalip Tribe. What a small world!! I live about 10-15 minutes from Tulalip. 🤓

  • @michelleblackburn8071
    @michelleblackburn8071 10 месяцев назад

    My mom had sepsis in February was in icu for 2 weeks and a rehab for 3 weeks. She's now on antibiotics for the rest of her life. Is that true you need to be on antibiotics for life!? She's also 77 yrs old

  • @angelaerickson6328
    @angelaerickson6328 11 месяцев назад

    Two weeks after being septic shock ,i m now home but i am having issues with remembering normal words and followingand processing thoughts.I feel muscle weakness and my body aches and short of breath

    • @debjudisch5548
      @debjudisch5548 Месяц назад

      Oh my gosh! I was in hospital for 2 weeks with severe pneumonia and severe sepsis, and a year later, I began to wonder if I was having dementia or something because I have a horrible time getting my words out, getting my point across to others. Sometimes, in the middle of my muddled story, I just forget what I was even saying! It just gets too hard to even explain why. It is scary that there is no teaching on sepsis, in the hospitals. I found that it is almost downplayed there. You are blessed to be here...take good care of YOU!

    • @rosegombos2120
      @rosegombos2120 24 дня назад

      6:36 I had sepsis 7 years ago intensive care temperature 105*9 caused a heart attack near death 6:36 6:36

    • @rosegombos2120
      @rosegombos2120 4 дня назад

      Time heals sepsis I was 70 years old cause a heart attack it is a blessing to still be alive @ 77 Thank GOD

  • @donniebaker5984
    @donniebaker5984 11 месяцев назад

    have you checked the amount of oxygen in the air lately ? when its too low you cant get enough ..and soon you wont be able to breath fast enough to stay alive ..i know all the answers to these life and death matters ..and have been stating for the last 3 years in these comments what is causing oxygen levels to drop ..but no one cares and now google is censoring my comments calling them spam ! so i wont say this too loud but the net carbon zero project now under way and thriving is not a very good idea as it will bring earth to an extinction level ..there wont even be any bacteria crawling around

  • @adolfodavion6198
    @adolfodavion6198 11 месяцев назад

    🍀 *promo sm*

  • @ross4136
    @ross4136 11 месяцев назад

    What ol

  • @birdoffire983
    @birdoffire983 Год назад

    Simple question. Did she receive the Covid vaccine? Yes or No.

  • @RogersGirl88
    @RogersGirl88 Год назад

    Its so frustrating seeing comments of people who have the exact problem as me right now, and then when you check the comments on the bottom there is never a reply. Some guy made a comment a year ago and hasnt added any new info. Is everyone with this problem magically getting better and forgetting to check their replies? Or are all these people passing away? The doctors dont even seem to take my months of breathlessness seriously because i have poor person insurance and my vitals look normal. If i was a millionaire politician or celebrity i would have already had a hundred specialized tests in the last 2 months and found a cure or at least an answer. But for a nobody i had an urgent care say theres nothing wrong, an emergency room say its probably just permanent damage from vaping juuls for a couple years. And ive been waiting months to just get an INITIAL appointment with my primary care physician before she can even refer me to a specialist months later.

  • @chesterholland5909
    @chesterholland5909 Год назад

    I ain't been feeling well lately. Feverish sometimes with chills, sweats a lot, blood pressure elevated low end gets to near 95 and then crashes down to 66 or lower, and heart rate near 110. I'm bit concern of it and I been bitten by few mosquitos

  • @cillaphiri9332
    @cillaphiri9332 Год назад

    Thank you Doc

  • @Annieloverxx
    @Annieloverxx Год назад

    You are on the bbc breakfast

  • @robpalazzo7799
    @robpalazzo7799 Год назад

    I'm still weak in my legs, lost muscle mass, and I'm so stressed

  • @mikelepp6234
    @mikelepp6234 Год назад

    I know this is an old thread but... When I sleep my SP02 varies around 6-8% according to my smart watch. My average is around 93%. What I'm confused on is just about every night, usually very early on, there's a spike down to ~83%. It only lasts for a very short time, minutes or less, and then comes back up. What can cause this?

    • @stargazer1359
      @stargazer1359 8 месяцев назад

      Perhaps be tested for Sleep Apnea... I have Central... it's dangerous.

  • @hotmarchelle1
    @hotmarchelle1 Год назад

    I suffer from long Covid going on 3 years very scary not knowing

  • @gospodarigre1
    @gospodarigre1 Год назад

    Nice🙂