Sepsis

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 14 июл 2024

Комментарии • 202

  • @icandothis1238
    @icandothis1238 4 года назад +96

    I found you many many years ago when I began as a nursing instructor. You helped me understand and explain fluid/electrolyte imbalance, osmosis and more. Here we are nearly 13 years later and you are still teaching me. Thanks!

    • @nancydalessandro5190
      @nancydalessandro5190 4 года назад +3

      Same with me. He's so wonderful.

    • @316bonnie1
      @316bonnie1 4 года назад +2

      @@nancydalessandro5190 I have been trying to keep up with the coronavirus so this is how I found him. I'm glad he speak slow, because I'm a slow learner, LOL. Stay safe, everyone, from Toledo, Ohio, USA all of us are hunkered in side in our city. Obeying the guidelines faithfully, this is an stay at home opportunity I always sought, yet, not under these winter circumstances! 🤕

  • @sstchan924
    @sstchan924 4 года назад +43

    Dr. Campbell’ s depth and breath of medical knowledge is so impressive. This is one of the best talks I had ever heard in and out of the medical school settings.

    • @dustinhaus1165
      @dustinhaus1165 4 года назад +4

      He is a gem to humanity. He is on the front lines of the corona battle. just talking in his room

  • @mandymartin2875
    @mandymartin2875 4 года назад +31

    Sir I know you are humble man but I think you are a hero an inspiration and you deserve every accolade there is I admire you and I love you for helping us understand this whole thing you are a true hero and a saint among men thankyou for every day getting me and many others through this nightmare god bless you and your family xxxx❤️🇬🇧☯️

  • @cool2fly
    @cool2fly 4 года назад +24

    Thank you Dr. You have a brilliant way of communicating!

  • @RustyBaban
    @RustyBaban 4 года назад +2

    Iv lessen to a lot of people talk about this Virus... you are the one I'm learning the most from .... your canter is easy to follow and most informative .... thank you for all your hard work ... you are a treasure

  • @amberhollandnurse
    @amberhollandnurse 6 лет назад +18

    Hi John, I am extremely grateful for this video. I am in my last year of college, and have been asked to write about a condition of interest. Having worked in a hospital setting for some time, I never fully understood sepsis. I have read many articles on this subject and viewed other videos but this is by far the most insightful. I feel this information has put me in great stead for my nursing degree and I still think there needs to be more awareness of sepsis among not just healthcare professionals but the general public.

  • @jackpinesavage1628
    @jackpinesavage1628 4 года назад +7

    Sepsis was the cause of death for my father six years ago. I appreciate your teaching on this subject, sir.

    • @debpratt52
      @debpratt52 4 года назад

      It was also the cause of my father's death in 2007. Inattentive nursing home.

  • @bavanivictor7394
    @bavanivictor7394 4 года назад +11

    You’re the best teacher . I’m watching every day and learning .Thank you 👏

  • @MkhuluMokoena
    @MkhuluMokoena 4 года назад +11

    Had I met this man before, I wouldn't be an Engineer, would have taken my path to medicine. I am generally intrigued by medicine and thus man makes me regret becoming an engineer, I love him.

  • @elizabethshelly6921
    @elizabethshelly6921 4 года назад +1

    Dr. John. You are a grand teacher. I can not get enough. Thank you so very much. I send big love. Beth from Mancos CO.

  • @pegbert12
    @pegbert12 4 года назад +2

    Came to Dr Campbell for the coronavirus daily updates; stayed for excellent videos like this!

  • @SqueaksUofA
    @SqueaksUofA 4 года назад +3

    Now I clearly understand why they say you sweat out a disease or sickness. You sweat because your hypothalamus is returning your body back to its normal temperature state. You're an excellent teacher!

  • @jaked.8388
    @jaked.8388 4 года назад +2

    Dr John ... i am thrilled with you information especially the details you talk about in this blog ...really fantastic , and so much appreciated . Jake

  • @donniedorre8072
    @donniedorre8072 4 года назад +1

    You are awesome Dr. Campbell !! Thank you sir.😊🤠

  • @DoctorGuru90
    @DoctorGuru90 4 года назад +57

    The coronavirus brought me here and now I'm watching your videos for a quick revision.

    • @XXX-cq9uj
      @XXX-cq9uj 4 года назад +2

      Hell no you don't wanna see it. It's like death at first. Then as it works thru your body, it's a whole new ball game. I didn't know about it til I got. I hallucinated. It is terrible

    • @thomasmeyer5426
      @thomasmeyer5426 4 года назад

      @@XXX-cq9uj q.c Jung

  • @pietmanyike5494
    @pietmanyike5494 3 года назад +1

    So interesting to be lectured by you , Dr . J . Campbell in a way that you can come here in South Africa to help many of us !

  • @Ali-kr1eh
    @Ali-kr1eh 8 лет назад +17

    Thanks alot Dr. reading those textbooks makes things more complicated than it is. you just make it so simple and easy to understand

    • @williamrcoffey5358
      @williamrcoffey5358 4 года назад

      Thank you, Doctor, you gave a life saving lecture on Vitamin D. Our family will be taking vitamin D.

  • @stevvie69
    @stevvie69 4 года назад +2

    Just out of hospital having had sepsis ...( result of minor surgery where the surgeon nicked my intestines ) this shines a very clear light of what I went through for three weeks there ... still recovering at home ... thank you once again Dr John

  • @akanecortich8197
    @akanecortich8197 4 года назад +1

    you will be surprised at the number of doctors who come here to learn something lol

  • @avriljackson8368
    @avriljackson8368 4 года назад +2

    You are THE BEST EVER...INSTRUCTOR..GOD BLESS YOU!

  • @brandillysmom
    @brandillysmom 4 года назад +11

    The Corona Virus brought me here. Thank you so much!

  • @lorraineswayne1278
    @lorraineswayne1278 4 года назад +18

    was given pennicylnn wrong spelling I know when
    i was 9 nearly killed me fighting for breath, my skin was stripping like a snake. Had cancer and sepsis but at 9 after pennnnnnis sin my brain was not the same had pneomonia as well hate the word pennicylen Will not even spell it ,you are so right how your brain reacts with sepsis,, it still continues years on... love you doctor..xxx

  • @simplesmeerkat1665
    @simplesmeerkat1665 4 года назад +1

    Never had this explained in so much detail before. I have picked up bits and pieces along the way but you put it altogether! Thank you for this.

  • @mavismay2585
    @mavismay2585 4 года назад +1

    I am not a doctor but the way you explain information is very easy to understand this is what makes a good teacher.

  • @a.hashem4587
    @a.hashem4587 2 года назад +1

    All I can say is thank you Sir! I wish I had a teacher like you back when I was in the medical school. I'd like to think that someone's life somewhere in the world was saved because of you.

  • @tammynelson6609
    @tammynelson6609 4 года назад +4

    Great teaching! God Bless you. Thank you for sharing.

  • @tedmccarthy2982
    @tedmccarthy2982 Год назад +1

    When I was going to school I wanted to be a doctor or a pilot. But in the end I ended up as a construction fitter. Now at 57 I would still love to be doctor and Dr John you would be my number one teacher.

  • @bohemoth1
    @bohemoth1 4 года назад +2

    Sepsis is exactly what opera soprano Jessye Norman died of. She suffered from an old back spinal injury that eventually killed her.

  • @deborahsmith-dumonceaux2282
    @deborahsmith-dumonceaux2282 3 года назад +1

    Dr. Campbell, this is an amazing, clear, understandable presentation! You are a wonderful teacher. Thank you. I've tried to understand sepsis but never had it explained so well. I still have many questions about it and, unfortunately, the answers to my questions are unknown to medical science at this time. I can't stop thinking about it because the victims of sepsis don't follow any pattern that I can see as far as age, health status, severity of infection, etc. When my mother died 9 years ago the cause of death was listed as sepsis and I did not even know she had any type of infection. When I asked the doctor he said it was probably a UTI. Within a span of about 36 hours she went from walking into the hospital to complete organ shutdown and death. She went to the hospital simply to rehydrate with a couple of I.V.s because she was non-compliant with doctor's orders to drink more water.

  • @jessicaemilia101
    @jessicaemilia101 4 года назад +16

    Who else is earning their medical degree along with me?

    • @senseilewis3707
      @senseilewis3707 4 года назад

      paramedic for me :) thinking of doing the three year conversation afterwards :)

    • @senseilewis3707
      @senseilewis3707 4 года назад

      @PJ Scotland yeah, when I qualify, I amloking at doing the 3 year postgrad degree to obtain my docs licence as well :)

  • @anyat686
    @anyat686 4 года назад +1

    John, I have come to find your voice very soothing. ! I’m doing other things and have your videos going in the background. ! You are my education. You have opened my eyes to the medical world.

  • @jopugh5083
    @jopugh5083 11 месяцев назад

    From a student nurse in UK...thankyou once again for helping me to understand, your teaching is so easy to follow and I really enjoy these videos

  • @deeprollingriver5820
    @deeprollingriver5820 4 года назад +10

    As a nurse love this review

  • @thefunkybassistnl
    @thefunkybassistnl 4 года назад

    So many good insights from Britain. This is also easy to understand and valuable knowledge for anyone about health. Thank you.

  • @skipper523
    @skipper523 4 года назад +6

    Covid19 brought me here, and now i’m learning other topics!! Lol ❤️

  • @shawnschroeder9550
    @shawnschroeder9550 4 года назад +1

    Thank you kind sir for giving your time in sharing the informative truth about the mechanics of the human immune system. The information your giving is of upmost importance and I fully understand your teachings you are providing sir. You are my mentor and I sir am happily your student. Real talk! Word...

  • @shahwaliafghan102
    @shahwaliafghan102 8 лет назад +3

    Thank you Dr. John !
    Very clear explanation 👍👍👍

  • @peterpain6625
    @peterpain6625 4 года назад +1

    So that's how you sound without a cold ;) Bringing up my ancient "knowledge" (former meat-mechanic) back up to "okay-ish"... Thanks for sharing.

  • @juliebrimble1269
    @juliebrimble1269 5 лет назад +6

    Many thanks for this brilliant lecture

  • @srevazulu1066
    @srevazulu1066 4 года назад +1

    i love you for these vids. you are an angel x

  • @chantellchampange652
    @chantellchampange652 4 года назад +1

    Thank you very much for these videos am learning a lot very interesting information educational bless you doctor

  • @OGNorthWatch
    @OGNorthWatch 4 года назад +1

    I love you Dr. John!

  • @AM76585
    @AM76585 4 года назад +1

    Thank you Dr. You are a talented inspired teacher.

  • @drabdulhamidsaiffath5259
    @drabdulhamidsaiffath5259 7 лет назад +2

    thank y Dr. Compbell for very nice and very attractive lecture you make it easy to understand. thank u alote

  • @jincyjoseph9697
    @jincyjoseph9697 4 года назад

    Thank you so much Dr John

  • @mermanshahi
    @mermanshahi Год назад

    Great presentation. I like the clarity. Thank you very much.

  • @kathleenporter101
    @kathleenporter101 4 года назад +1

    Dr John Campbell I believe that we met several days ago on another page of videos.? Yes you are very humble but you need to be proud that you know so much and that allows you to help people. I never got a response from you on the conversation we were having but I see you knew more about it than I did. I didn't get very many nice replies from people especially when they found out I got the information I had from a Christian pastor who has a talk show sort of every day. He has access to phenomenal drs. Scientists researchers medical professionals and authors humanitarians people from every area of servanthood for the kingdom of GOD. GOD bless you and keep you and your family safe and healthy. AMEN

  • @melm9487
    @melm9487 4 года назад +1

    Thank you for doing this. I really appreciate it.

  • @namitha768
    @namitha768 4 года назад +1

    Thanks a lot Dr. you just make it so simple and easy to understand

  • @judithwake2757
    @judithwake2757 4 года назад +1

    GOOD ON YOU !
    You are a fantastic educator !

  • @drameer8631
    @drameer8631 3 года назад

    Excellant sir.after a many many years.to day after listening this lecture.totally cleard with full concept.sir.thank u soooo much. Highly obliged sir.

  • @LadyEllex
    @LadyEllex 7 лет назад +5

    Thank you for making this video it was so helpful! Can low platelets in sepsis also be caused when the endotoxins are destroyed they damage the epithelial lining of the vessels causing platelet aggregation, leading to coagalopathy, or have I got that confused?

  • @LILLY76659
    @LILLY76659 4 года назад +1

    Clearly explained and very easy to understand and follow. Thank you

  • @bferrell1797
    @bferrell1797 4 года назад +1

    Excellent explanation. My husband died from sepsis after influenza several years ago. During his last hours he complained of being extremely hot even though his temperature readings were normal...had always wondered about this.

    • @TheCharliemike11
      @TheCharliemike11 2 года назад

      So sorry for your loss xx

    • @bferrell1797
      @bferrell1797 2 года назад

      @@TheCharliemike11 thank you.

    • @bronxbully6261
      @bronxbully6261 2 года назад

      My wife just died last month of this she was just fine the day before she just complained being thirsty

    • @bferrell1797
      @bferrell1797 2 года назад

      @@bronxbully6261 so sorry for your loss.

  • @jacobsb374
    @jacobsb374 4 года назад +4

    i don't know why would i need this information, but it's really interesting. Thank you.

    • @judithwake2757
      @judithwake2757 4 года назад +2

      I hope I never need this information but now that I've been so generously given it I feel more prepared to deal with things.

  • @LpsByAriannaXCatrina
    @LpsByAriannaXCatrina 4 года назад +1

    Amazing teacher , thank you .

  • @mohammadkhair7
    @mohammadkhair7 4 года назад +6

    How can you tell the difference in clinical symptoms between a Pneumonia as a result of the 2019-Ncov virus versus Sepsis caused by the virus which needs a more escalated level of care ? (Using diagnostics monitoring, preferably beside lab values which may take a while to get). Knowing that antibiotics will not be effective against viral sepsis, what do you use instead for treatment control ?

    • @enchantingelements3574
      @enchantingelements3574 4 года назад +2

      ruclips.net/video/r0wgV-_XnvI/видео.html
      Check out this article From Lancet on Treatment & Clinical info.

    • @mamasufino
      @mamasufino 4 года назад +1

      Mohammad Khair :HAT [hydrocortisone, ascorbic acid and thiamine] therapy.

  • @Fatimayusuf08
    @Fatimayusuf08 6 лет назад +4

    thank you so much doctor that was amazing

  • @MichaelBrown-ny3et
    @MichaelBrown-ny3et 4 года назад +2

    Where do I pick up my certificate of completion for watching it?

  • @XXX-cq9uj
    @XXX-cq9uj 4 года назад +6

    I had sepsis from a tooth infection. Went to doc on a Wednesday. He gave me antibiotic and pain meds. Friday afternoon I woke up with a temp of 104. I called my friend and she hollered at me to go to ER. I don't remember that ride. God it's a terrible sickness to have. They give you so many antibiotics it does a number on your system (really, really bad) a nurse kept getting me in shower. OK. OK. TMI!
    I was in hospital for 9 days. I was incoherent. I was hearing stuff seeing stuff smelling stuff. I'm grown. But sepsis is one bad sicknesd

    • @judithwake2757
      @judithwake2757 4 года назад +1

      Thank you very much for telling your experience I understand now how bad sepsis is.
      I only just learned it was something a person can have.

  • @deborahbriggs9786
    @deborahbriggs9786 8 лет назад +3

    Think most recent recommendations for fluid replacement is now 30mls per kg. Wondered if you were going to include SEPSIS 3 definitions and SOFA in future presentations? This would be really useful. I always point my students in the direction of your videos as I think they are wonderful, you make very complex material very clear and easy to understand and you really make the physiology come alive. Thank you.

    • @Campbellteaching
      @Campbellteaching  8 лет назад +1

      Yes, this would be a good idea. So much that could be done. Thanks for the feedback.

    • @classicambo9781
      @classicambo9781 7 лет назад

      Hi Debra, would love to see the research behind the move towards 30mls/kg, as in Australia we are still giving 20mls/kg for septic patients in the prehospital environment. Cheers :-)

    • @davidyageneh6538
      @davidyageneh6538 4 года назад

      .

  • @adrianhepton9362
    @adrianhepton9362 4 года назад +1

    This is really good. Is there an equivalent to Dr John Campbell who focuses on mental health and psychiatry from a scientific perspective?

  • @nnenauba5250
    @nnenauba5250 7 лет назад +4

    Thank you Dr

  • @Ikakaal
    @Ikakaal 4 года назад +1

    Great teacher.

  • @peabody4217
    @peabody4217 4 года назад +2

    the human body IS a remarkable machine!!!

    • @shanelevene4864
      @shanelevene4864 4 года назад

      Not really. It's extremely inefficient and terribly flawed.

  • @sromes1
    @sromes1 4 года назад +1

    dr. john you mentioned low body temperature as an indicator of sepsis. whats the body responses that trigger that or is it just a lack of immune response that does?..thx

  • @geojor
    @geojor 8 лет назад +2

    thank you Dr ...

  • @rerimontgomery6272
    @rerimontgomery6272 4 года назад +1

    Really good and interesting lecture thanks.

  • @ayurvedaanddiet1385
    @ayurvedaanddiet1385 8 лет назад +2

    very thanks dr i am ayurved dr from india

  • @shariduke9668
    @shariduke9668 4 года назад

    Dr. JC, please consider a future lecture on Psych/Social care for society as we in healthcare prepare to deal with people across the age span dealing with COVID19.

  • @georgemiguel6885
    @georgemiguel6885 8 лет назад +2

    Thanks Dr John👏🏾👏🏾

    • @Campbellteaching
      @Campbellteaching  8 лет назад

      Where are you based George?

    • @georgemiguel6885
      @georgemiguel6885 8 лет назад

      +Dr. John Campbell I am 3rd year Dental student here in Moscow,but am from Namibia.

  • @mimishella4915
    @mimishella4915 4 года назад

    Had this after double mastectomy. Had dinner, went to bed right after and within minutes I knew something was wrong. Fever, not too high, and a feeling of terrible dread. I went to hospital and they said I had sepsis. After removing implant though, they said no infection there. Puzzle. All during illnesses and surgeries in my life I never felt that dread before. Sepsis is deadly. Go to ER if you get a fever...or call....and feel bad after surgery etc.

  • @WatchwomanOnTheWall-zk9po
    @WatchwomanOnTheWall-zk9po 4 года назад

    Wow, I wrote my rouleaux comment in the first 15 min. of you video, and I am so happy you mentioned it, and explained what happens. See my comments below on how to reverse it. Look up a video on Y.T. put "gogi blood" in the search bar.

  • @allencrider
    @allencrider 4 года назад +1

    My precious bodily fluids are rotting before my very eyes.

  • @Norgesla
    @Norgesla 4 года назад +2

    excellent presentation Thank You

  • @rosannapizza6402
    @rosannapizza6402 4 года назад +1

    i don't understand the set point vs. body temp. my dad died of sepsis related commplications 2 years after.. having suffered 2 years with repeated rigors. my mom died in 3 days.. i don't understand the set point..

  • @larriettausa
    @larriettausa 4 года назад +1

    You are such a treasure to share your knowledge. Much appreciated and easy to follow your teaching

    • @jamalsinjab5137
      @jamalsinjab5137 4 года назад

      you dont

    • @jamalsinjab5137
      @jamalsinjab5137 4 года назад

      you dont appreciate Dr John fully until you watch the same subject to other presenters . thank you John C

  • @kateford3853
    @kateford3853 4 года назад +1

    Your the best❤️

  • @katalina1953
    @katalina1953 4 года назад

    and this miracle factory only needs food for its energy needs, no batteries, no nuclear, no ugly wind turbines, no wave energy, no low efficiency PVs...

  • @ryanblack844
    @ryanblack844 3 года назад

    I had severe sepsis in 2015 and it was awful. 105f temp and 7 weeks in hospital. Result of necro pneumonia.

  • @dallasdelay3468
    @dallasdelay3468 4 года назад +1

    Its a shitshow
    But your reassuring voice makes it easier to take

  • @barbarahenninger6642
    @barbarahenninger6642 4 года назад

    I am so glad to have a Governor of Gavin Newsom's intelligence and compassion. I'd like to see him tackle the presidency some day, but I'd hate California to lose him. :-)

  • @KatherineRoseArt
    @KatherineRoseArt 4 года назад

    Sepsis nearly killed my boyfriend in 2018. He was in the hospital for weeks. Gallbladder went septic and he had atrial fibrillation. They had to shock his heart back into a normal rhythm. His kidneys took a walloping and it even started messing with his liver. Not a fun time!

    • @geofo60
      @geofo60 4 года назад

      Katherine Rose Art
      I hope he’s well on the road to full recovery. I had Sepsis in 2018, hospitalised for weeks, then again almost a year to the day in 2019, it reared its ugly head once more. All due to an infection from urinary catheter infection. Went to my liver, kidneys, caused Pneumonia & blood clots on both lungs. I too thought I was going to die. Six months after the second “hit” I’m beginning to feel like I’m getting back to some kind of normalcy. Fun, it certainly is not !!

  • @aduwamenegbe6327
    @aduwamenegbe6327 4 года назад +1

    Thank you so much, this video helped

  • @katielui131
    @katielui131 2 года назад

    Hi John, thank you for this -- very helpful. Question, why don't we want to give antipyretics in like lower dose because after all the multiple organ failure associated with higher severity and higher mortality is due to an overactive immune response, wouldn't we want to give antipyretics to lower body temperature, so make immune system less active? Or is it because the inflammatory activity is not so proportional to the body temperature after all so decreasing immune system activity by giving antipyretic risks the exacerbation of the infection (due to reduced immune response) but also not help with reducing the severity of the acute symptoms? Thank you!

  • @karenhodges7545
    @karenhodges7545 4 года назад

    Thank you for video about fever also

  • @Witchlinblue
    @Witchlinblue 4 года назад

    So is it no longer a good idea to stick a child in a cool bath if a childs temp goes very high? It was what was done when I was a young mother as was recommended to me to bring my son's temperature down. I used cold clothes on wrist, neck, back of knees and neck instead. I was worried of the shock of sticking a delerious child in a cold bath.

  • @WatchwomanOnTheWall-zk9po
    @WatchwomanOnTheWall-zk9po 4 года назад

    Once sepsis set's in, now we are also looking at rouleaux, which can be caused by many toxins in the blood, whether from vaccines, bacteria, fungus, virus, heavy metals. Rouleaux RBC's (Stacked Erythrocyte's) means much less oxygen to the cells. So we have multiple problem's going on at once here. In my humble opinion, those who fall over dead, died of these complications and have heart attacks. The same thing can happen from a simple tooth infection. When the blood is in this poor condition, the WBC's (Leukocytes) can barely function, so these cytokines (chemical cell to cell messenger's) are calling for more WBC's from the bone marrow. Extreme rouleaux can cause strokes and mini strokes.
    HOW TO REVERSE ROULEAUX AND GIVE MORE ENERGY TO THE CELLS DIY HOMEOPATHY VERSION 2.0: Gogi berry juice reverses rouleaux and wakes up the WBC's, and CoQ10 gives energy to the mitochondria (the furnace where energy is created) in the cells. The heart especially uses a lot of COQ10, even in healthy people.
    Yet, we still have to deal with the origin of the problem; the Coronavirus; how to expose the virus, and how to kill it. If we can kill the virus with external means rather than depending on only our immune system, we can help reduce inflammation. Vitamin C, Coleus Extract, Rosemary Extract, MMS and other natural compounds may inhibit the reproduction of the virus once inside the body, and give some relief to the immune response.

  • @whatisawinchina3996
    @whatisawinchina3996 4 года назад

    education is important weapon. thank you for everything

  • @cathytietschert202
    @cathytietschert202 4 года назад

    Sepsis is fast. I landed in the hospital from a cat bite with 3 red lines from the wound on the left wrist reaching within 2 inches of the arm pit within 24 hours with oral and injected antibiotics within 10 hours of Injury. 16 IV units of antibiotics of various types were used due to allergies of penicillin and sulfa based antibiotics typically used against the known bacterium contained in cats. It wasn't fun.

    • @KatherineRoseArt
      @KatherineRoseArt 4 года назад +1

      Cat bites are noooo joke for sure. I got a nasty infection from a cat bite within hours. Stupidly tried to break up a catfight and was bit that morning... knew I needed medical attention right away but had my finals tests for college I couldnt miss so I went and did my tests...planned to go to ER when was done... the pain and swelling got so bad by my 3rd class I about couldnt use my hand! This was like all in 4 hours. By time i got to ER my forearm was twice it size swelled up. Took about a month and a half to recover use of my hand after all that. Was awful!

    • @cathytietschert202
      @cathytietschert202 4 года назад

      @@KatherineRoseArt you're not kidding!

  • @lottesrensen8004
    @lottesrensen8004 4 года назад +1

    Do cytokines play a role in autoimmune reaction

  • @sirbawlismcnuglet5749
    @sirbawlismcnuglet5749 4 года назад +1

    oh sepsis dont touch me there

  • @peabody4217
    @peabody4217 4 года назад

    could you put out a video how antibiotics help, in a bacterial infection??? should be interesting!!!

  • @tomboyduk
    @tomboyduk 7 лет назад +1

    Very useful thankyou

  • @aciewha7702
    @aciewha7702 2 года назад

    My mom died of sepsis at 67, will no fever. They came to do blood work 30 minutes after she died.
    Still confused about what happened.She was given everything I’m hoping by way of antibiotics. Because of Covid restrictions I wasn’t allowed to her side except the day she died.
    She did have horrible ulcer like rash in her mouth for a week before. She was on life support 3 times over a 2 month period. But not when she passed away or days leading up to her death.
    Could the mouth ulcers be from a cytokine storm?
    The original reason she was in hospital was for a perforated bowel. 2 emergency surgeries to repair and then 2 months of recovery in the hospital… but she just kept getting worse.
    Still don’t know her exact cause of death…

  • @jhoughjr1
    @jhoughjr1 4 года назад +1

    I had sepsis from 27 fistulae. It was hell.

  • @MrShayshay1
    @MrShayshay1 3 года назад

    Hi Dr,
    Really good explanation of the topic. Would you be able to elaborate on how hypoglycaemia, hypokalemia, hypocalcemia, hypomagnesemia develops on a patient with severe sepsis manifested by extreme coagulopathy resulting from meningococeamia.
    You mention hyperglycaemia resulting from glycogen storage, but in my case the patient is severely hypoglycaemic?
    Thanks

  • @margaretneanover6066
    @margaretneanover6066 4 года назад

    So you need to see if the cytotines are being affected rather than the other way . We know the immunity wants to fight, but is considered fought. If they can be isolated, that would help feb, 24, 2020. Either before release , to a altering fluid or as attachment to germ or virus. Look both ways before crossing street.

  • @user-im9xq7fp5r
    @user-im9xq7fp5r 4 года назад

    As a total layman, I m beginning to understand the fragility and marvel of a human body after watching this. Being a technology man all my life dealing with machine learning and reasoning, I wonder why ain't these invaluable knowledge, procedural disciplines and medical "sluething" not systematized as full spectrum, real-time, rule based analysis aided by computer ?? or we r there already.
    thanks so much for sharing in a common didactic way. Must say, the course of the video evoked episodically and anecdotally detail memories of what my late mother endured....too bad I was merely a "knowledgeless" empathizer for her.

  • @lottesrensen8004
    @lottesrensen8004 4 года назад

    What you describe reminds me of the autoimmune illness response i have that partly are connected to adrenalinsufficuense