Young Girl Fights Against Illness | Temple Street Children's Hospital | Real Responders
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- Опубликовано: 23 ноя 2019
- This week at the Temple Street children’s hospital, 3-month old Mark is in the intensive care unit after Mark birth the doctors found complications with his airway. Over in the resuscitation room, young Alex has high ketones which are making her very sick and over in the day ward, Rúairí is having an operation for glue ear.
Temple Street follows the highs and lows of the hospitals daily routine and shares in the journey of some inspiring, insightful and unique cases. We meet the staff members who devote their lives to the children in their care, we see the struggle and joy of families who give up everything to see their child get better and we share in the happy and inspirational times, as we are confronted with the hope and courage of some very brave young patients.
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I have twins and one needed open heart surgery as an infant. It was one of the hardest things I have ever dealt with. 21 years later she is beyond healthy. Praying for sweet baby Mark.
Marvelous!!!!
Excellent!!
I deadasss thought his ears had glue in them
Lol... I did too! Lol.......
Yes! I was disappointed!
I'm glad he didnt glue his ears, but I kinda wanted to see glue in someones ears
I love this show. Unfortunately these are still reruns of older shows. Would love it if they made new ones.
May Mark has angels look upon him
May all these children have angles watching over them
Yes, I'm sure they also have some acute angles watching them ;)
@@prettyreckless1752 😂😂
I hope precious wee Mark is home soon
I find these so interesting
Prayers for all the children
It's interesting to see medical shows from different countries, the differences in terms. When you're used to hearing "going to surgery", and "in the O.R." (operating room), and then on a program you hear it called "going to theater". I've enjoyed shows so far from England and Australia. This is the first one I've watched that I think is Ireland, didn't realize they can't pronounce the sound of "H", or maybe it's "TH".
Mark's twin is called Aaron? My husband is Mark and our son's name is Aaron. He is now 41, father of 2 boys (17 & 13) and step dad to another boy (14).
I have narrowing of my esophagus too
Never heard fluid behind the eardrums called glue ear. As a person who has diabetes that mother needs to be taught how to care for her daughter properly and how to handle the situation whenever she gets sick and isn’t eating or able to keep food or drinks down. Both parents and children have to be taught about the illness and what to do daily to monitor blood sugar levels. I test mine 4 or more times during a day and adjust my insulin as needed. They have long acting insulin that helps level out the ups and downs throughout a day and then you take fast acting insulin either before or after you eat. With children many take it after they eat because they might not eat enough which could cause a low blood sugar level. We have insulin pumps in the US that feed a small steady amount of insulin to the body throughout the day and when you eat you give yourself a bolus which is just a bit larger amount of insulin to cover the food you ate. It essentially acts like your pancreas would if it worked properly.
They have insulin pumps in the UK as well. I live in America but I have a CGM so I only have to test once a day and have a pump so I don’t take shots
I see your point however I think she is in because she was sick with a sickness bug the body can go into keto acidosis if unwell
Glue ear? Never heard of it called that. But I have known many kids that have needed tubes from fluid behind their ears.
brigmund freud it’s called that because it’s a glue like waxy substance that fills the middle ear instead of air.
My daughter has had to have quite a few sets of grommets because of glue ear.
I had to have 2 sets of grommets when I was younger because of glue ear
@@charlottejohnson5173 guessing grommets are the same thing as tubes?
They’re called grommets
I wish I could have an update on Little Mark and all the rest of them! It’s like the other person said, these are reruns but it would be nice to know how things turned out for them!
I hate diabetes. I hate that the best ways to care for it are luxury items with premium prices. The continuous glucose monitors and insulin pumps make it all so much easier to manage and reduce the episodes of crisis.
My cousin had Type 1 diabetes for 20 years. She just got a pancreas transplant. She is no longer diabetic. It's the most amazing thing to see her without the monitoring and the pump.
@@briggyb hm. thats not even an option in my country. had type 1 for 30 years now and while i am glad to live i na country where insulin and all aid products are free of charge.. organ replacements have ben shot down as not a realistic solution due to the high failure risk, or so they say :)
@@ndaemon1718 She was having kidney failure. They had to replace the kidney and since they were already doing that, they did the pancreas as well. I don't think they would have just on the pancreas on its own. I can't speak about the failure rate but I am in a transplant group on Facebook to get information and there are thousands of members. I don't think I've heard of one transplant that's been rejected yet. I'm sure there are some but it's not common with the people I have spoken with. I wonder if there are different statistics for different countries?
@@briggyb maybe but idid some research and the consensus seems to be that only diabetics where every other treatment has failed will get transplants in my country. so yeah its rare :). but your scenario makes sense :)
brigmund freud in the us they won’t do pancreas transplants because an organ transplant puts someone at a higher risk of death than taking shots and testing blood sugars
I feel a bit sorry for the young lady with diabetes as her mother doesn’t seem to understand the key parts of her situation.
Her mom seemed perfectly knowledgeable to me? Her daughter had a stomach virus, it messed with her blood levels, so made everything out of wack.
as a type 1 diabetic myself it sounded perfectly fine and to me it looks like the mother does understand perfectly what's going on... things like viruses, stress, hormones can all mess with sugarlevels and can indeed be a cause to have to figure everything out all over again (changing amounts of insuline needed, different amounts of carbohydrates and so on, it's a never ending discussion you have with your own body)...
Her mother was fine. What were you watching?
Her mother understood very well.
Ngl never realised people called it “glue ear” cuz I have suffered with the same since I was 6. Although I never realised it had an actual name especially a colloquial name
Anybody can get tubes if they need them. The ENT will remove the thickened fluid and place tubes to help the mid ear dry out. The generally fall out on their own. As long as the ears are not collecting fluid without it draining on its own, tubes are no longer needed. Some people require long-term or permanent tubes. It's a simple surgery and adults can generally tolerate it without general anesthesia.
Go see an ENT if at all possible.
Why the dislikes? This is a wonderful show.
I’m not scared of needles but 4:56 gave me the shivers
I was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes when I was 22 so the lifestyle change for me was relatively easy (still had my moments of wanting to chuck everything out the window and just do whatever... the worst being my fear of needles, luckily now I've gotten used to the tiny needles needed for insuline)... can't imagine having to go through all that at a much younger age, the idea alone gives me the shivers...
0:59 looks like Cameron Boyce when he was little
Oh my glued ears thats 😢.may he not suffer in pain
💝💝💝💝💝
Not fun but out of all of these it's the least serious by far.
@NAD SNATCHER I absolutely believe it. I can only hope that technology has changed enough that it wasn't as bad for him as it was for you. So sorry you're still dealing with it.
I did not mean to make light of it or be flippant. Although I am sure that's how it came across. It was indeed not as serious as many of the conditions shown on this channel. It's amazing how hardened we become because of the horrific things we see on a daily basis.
I apologize if I sounded callous, it was not my intention.
Have a great day/night depending on where you are in the world. (It's 7:29 in the evening where I am. 😊)
i have glue ears but i am also autistic so i am really scared to have an operation and also i am partly deaf in both ears
Cool medical TV show)
There's a device that can be put on the arm to monitor the blood sugar without so many finger sticks. I can't remember what it's called, I'm not diabetic but I've seen in in some videos. It can connect to your smart phone and send an alarm when there is a drastic change in sugar levels. The Dale Tribe here on youtube has a kid with it.
It is called a continuous glucose monitor (CGM) and based on when this was made, they were not a thing yet, or were not approved for use in children. Tech has come soooo far in the past 6 years.
My nephew had tubes put in his ears when he was younger
does anyone know what the piano music in the background is called?
Yes it's a way to get into your money
I was actually looking for a boy which has put glue in his ears ^.^""""
aebbingeable I actually was thinking about that too 😅
You are not alone! 😂
As a nurse, I forget that that general public doesn't get our terminology or nick names for things.
Alex is 20 now as of 2023 and marks 12😊
16:25 Looks like Rúairí may already be learning to read lips 🤭 Hopefully he doesn't need to much longer, but should his hearing loss persist it looks like he'll adapt....Either way, he'll be okay 🤟
I have the same birthday as Alex but different year 3rd April 1998
No gloves drawing blood? Eww