Eddie, I’m having a hard time finding lesson notes. I’m new but also somewhat computer illiterate. I keep hitting links to notes and it sends me to another page to subscribe to. Or I got sent to a drop box requiring a password. Help😫
@@AbdiKarinWeheliyedid you ever figure this out? I’m having so much trouble accessing them. I’m clicking the link and I feel like it’s taking me in circles. Even after paying for a subscription 😢
I’ve been retired for 11 yrs after practicing for 38 yrs. came across this video and thought, oh, I already know all about IV fluids. Well…..mind blown! Amazing how much I’d forgotten. Thank you for your presentation. Next up ACLS review! Wish me luck. My first ACLS course was in 1986,
*I USED DR IYHERE HERBAL MEDICINE AND IT CURED ME FROM VITILIGO* *I CAME ACROSS DR IYHERE ON RUclips AND I USED DR IYHERE HERBAL MEDICINE AND IT CURED ME COMPLETELY FROM WHITE SPOTS AND PATCHES*
I've been an ICU nurse for 1 year now, and it's amazing the amount of things you learn everyday staying in the ICU This video served as a great brush up on my info, and I was surprised by some of the info in it highly appreciate it thank you you just gained a new subscriber
I just had an exam on this content in nursing school and wish I would have came across your channel prior to it. FINALLY a video on IV fluids that MAKES SENSE!
Just came across this awesome channel. Have two pediatric Type 1 diabetics and an adult son with Type 1. We live a very rural life and knowing about fluid relationships is critical for us.
Only a CNA student, but holy cow are these videos amazing! I want to become an ICU nurse, learning this stuff now is going to be so helpful! Keep it up!
Thank you so much for putting up quality nursing content!!! When I had my orientation in the ICU, the nurses didn’t give me a chance. I barely learned anything. They made me feel dumb. After watching your channel for weeks now, it all makes sense. I wish you had been my preceptor when I was a new nurse!! Thank God for senior nurses like you.
Thank you so much and so sorry to hear about your orientation experience. I hate hearing about ICU nurses being like this and I never understood it. New nurses are going to feel dumb regardless because theres just so much, so why make it even harder on them with some of the attitudes? It takes time and a good teacher to help someone make sense of it all. Glad these videos have been helping you!
Wonderful video. I am a Med/Surge nurse but always had questions about the fluids and why one is chosen over the other and why at a certain speed. I would ask the doctors, some we nice and keen to help, but mostly they didn't wanna help. I am appreciative for the video that did answer some of my questions.
Thank you so much for your videos -- I just landed a dream position in lv1 Trauma ICU and your videos are absolutely wonderful. They're packed full of juicy info without the ridiculous amount of product placement that is pervasive on other nursing channels . I love your teaching style - you keep everything well-paced and for someone with audio processing issues (thanks ADHD
You explain difficult topics so clearly. Good job! Can’t wait to watch all your videos. I’ve been an ICU nurse for 26 years. Wish we had your videos when I was starting out. You’re really helping a lot of anxious new ICU nurses. Thank you for your efforts.
Thank You! I have linked my entire 4th Semester Nurse fellow students to your videos! So simple, straightforward and succinct! (I find myself going back over the same material several times so that I can basically memorize it!)
Nice. NS is iso-osmotic in patients plasma water, which is the compartment that counts. Heavy in chloride, but you need to give about 4 liters to start to see that. I use LR generally as NS is a weak acid, but it has it's uses...a liter or two hurts no one, and for metabolic alkalosis, it's the charm! Cheers!
Yes! I probably should have been more clear. I more wanted to draw the comparison of its composition to that of true plasma. I am personally a fan of LR, but completely agree that a little NS isn't going to really hurt. Now liter after liter, maybe we should switch it up! Thanks for sharing and chiming in!
I really appreciate these videos. I will be starting my nurse residency in the step down ICU in July and a lot of this I learned my first semester in 2020. Nice to have a refresher.
Thank you so much for these videos! I started in the PICU a while back and all of your videos make learning everything ICU so simple with how you break things down! I appreciate it!
In a world where my Biology professor, with his PhD in Virology, previously working at CDC, who came to teach at the community college level to “help” students understand this stuff more, who pushes through a LOT of material and quizzes/tests on fluids in an almost insane fashion, who I also respect and admire, while having to learn this online due to the pandemic, this video is extremely helpful for my Paramedic and BSN pursuits. THANK.YOU.
I just started Anatomy and Physiology earlier this month. This video alone helped me understand osmosis and Hyper/Hypotonic solutions better than my professor.
By New Zealand standards albumin is a blood product as it is derived from human plasma donations by fractionation. This is different to blood components which are not fractionated. Great presentation, I was really glad to see you included albumin.
Amazingly simplified and understandable... The way u present the topics is outstanding, always its the best use of time watching your videos. You demistify many things which we do at a spinal level on a day to day basis like this i.v fluids. Thanks a lot and plz keep up this great work...
Wow, thank you so much Vannala! I really appreciate the great feedback and super happy to hear that you are finding value in these videos! I will certainly keep it up!
This is a really helpful series thank you! I'm using it in combination with the Strong Medicine IV fluids series - it's nice to see two perspectives, and you cover slightly different topics.
Thankyou very much for the info i can't believe this is free information, watching from New Zealand. Your explanation has helped me gain understanding from what you have said really helpful information thankyou thankyou you're the best :).
Dude I'm a Dirt Medic. Prior SF Medic FMED, ACLS PALS STABLE ATLS DMT instructor and a bunch of other provider initials DMT RMAP MCPIC Yadda Yadda. I like your Videos. Solid work Dr Helper. VR Amblance Driver.
Thank you for this video, however I need to issue a correction - you repeatedly used ‘osmolality’ in your voiceovers but your data was displayed in osmolarity. As a reminder, osmolarity is represented in ‘per litre (/L)’ whereas osmolality is represented as ‘per kilogram (/Kg)’. Since 1ml of water = 1g in the metric system, the units do not change but it’s important to not confuse the two.
Great video! Can you explain more of the potential harm of the use of albumin with capillary leak disorders such as sepsis? I am confused on albumin benefits and use in surviving sepsis yet albumin has potential harm. Thank you.
Great question. There have been a couple who asked and I DEF did not cover this well in here and I totally understand the confusion. Early on is sepsis, there can be a benefit in using albumin as recommended by the surviving sepsis recommendations. As the disease state progresses though, we begin to see the capillary leak disorder beginning to manifest. Once that happens, we then risk leaking albumin into the interstitial space and then exerting oncotic pressure in the wrong direction. Hope that clears that up :)
this was awesome! I got a little confused about how the colloids and how they could pose a potential harm to those with capillary leak disorders (sepsis, ARDS), but you are so clear with how you explained things that it only took a couple of replays for me to finally say OH I get it! and it feels so good to finally get it lol thank you! I can tell you're passionate about this stuff and it makes learning about it a lot more exciting; its like I have a preceptor who is so excited to explain things in detail so I know they why's! thank you
Ur way of explanation is awesome sir . Words r not enough to mention you ❤️❤️❤️ and one more thing will u tell abt quiz . Today i scored 80 percent age . Is there any reward or not . That i just wnt to know but this is nice vedio helped to gain more than my old knowlede . Thnkuuu sir
Really happy to hear you liked the video. For the quizzes, they enter you into the weekly drawings that I do for gift card giveaways, although they are mainly meant to help you test your learning.
Excellent explanation of the different fluids. I thought the osmolality portion of it was quite helpful to "envision" how different fluids act in the body. I am also a fan of your work overall. Please keep it up! :)
Thank you for this. While I am not a medical student, I am a kidney transplant patient of 10.5 years. Information like this is valuable and important for me to know should, God forbid I have to go to the ER and normal saline has to be administered as an IV flush or something. I can make sure to ask if will cause any harm to my kidney transplant.
ThankYou . Really needed this video... Kindly make a video on “ fluid replacement” and “how to calculate how much fluid to give in an hour or in 24hr” and which to give .. Thank you again....
I am going to cover some topics on replacement in different circumstances. I've had a few requests to cover the calculation. I wasn't initially planning to cover that, but I may now.
@@ICUAdvantage Imo questions like how much fluid to give in X etc is super patient and diagnose specific, cookie cutter statements dont really work and I think it belongs in the territory of "if you need to ask, then you dont need to know" especially in youtube-setting.
Oh my god I thought I know about fluids before , I was delusional 😮 Keep doing what you are doing you are great , you have unique presentation style . thanks doctor , keep awesome ❤
Hi Can you do video on hypothermia and treatments given to patients in ICU or OT , during surgery? Wot are the devices used to hypothermia? Wot r the different ways used to warm IV fluids for hypothermic patients? Wot all kinds of IV FLUIDS are used?
![Noob To Max With DRAGON REWORK In Blox Fruits [FULL MOVIE]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/LnBMOinoOvA/mqdefault.jpg)
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Anesthesia in Geriatric population
ruclips.net/video/cjzCYkZqOLI/видео.html
Alexandr Balan M.D
How can one get the notes
Eddie, I’m having a hard time finding lesson notes. I’m new but also somewhat computer illiterate. I keep hitting links to notes and it sends me to another page to subscribe to. Or I got sent to a drop box requiring a password. Help😫
@@AbdiKarinWeheliyedid you ever figure this out? I’m having so much trouble accessing them. I’m clicking the link and I feel like it’s taking me in circles. Even after paying for a subscription 😢
I’ve been retired for 11 yrs after practicing for 38 yrs. came across this video and thought, oh, I already know all about IV fluids. Well…..mind blown! Amazing how much I’d forgotten. Thank you for your presentation. Next up ACLS review! Wish me luck. My first ACLS course was in 1986,
Very cool! Yeah so much info out there that if. It used all the time is easily forgotten! And you got this with ACLS! 😉
Oh sir that's amazing...1986😲
*I USED DR IYHERE HERBAL MEDICINE AND IT CURED ME FROM VITILIGO*
*I CAME ACROSS DR IYHERE ON RUclips AND I USED DR IYHERE HERBAL MEDICINE AND IT CURED ME COMPLETELY FROM WHITE SPOTS AND PATCHES*
How did your ACLS reveiw go?
👍👍
On my 6th month being an ICU nurse and this channel has been such a godsend for me. Thank you!
So cool Jacob! Welcome to the ICU btw. So happy to hear my videos have been helpful for you!
I've been an ICU nurse for 1 year now, and it's amazing the amount of things you learn everyday staying in the ICU
This video served as a great brush up on my info, and I was surprised by some of the info in it
highly appreciate it
thank you
you just gained a new subscriber
Every day is more learning and the learning truly never stops. You can always go deeper and learn more. Thats why I love it so much!
It's definitely the best critical care related channel on RUclips. Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge with us for free!
Awesome! Thank you so much and glad you enjoy the videos I put out!
q
Have you ever watched Chris fix he’s really good
Definitely the most consistent. It's good for residents as well.
I just had an exam on this content in nursing school and wish I would have came across your channel prior to it. FINALLY a video on IV fluids that MAKES SENSE!
Just came across this awesome channel. Have two pediatric Type 1 diabetics and an adult son with Type 1. We live a very rural life and knowing about fluid relationships is critical for us.
Only a CNA student, but holy cow are these videos amazing! I want to become an ICU nurse, learning this stuff now is going to be so helpful! Keep it up!
Very cool! Glad you enjoy them. Thank you so much.
Thank you so much for putting up quality nursing content!!!
When I had my orientation in the ICU, the nurses didn’t give me a chance. I barely learned anything. They made me feel dumb. After watching your channel for weeks now, it all makes sense. I wish you had been my preceptor when I was a new nurse!! Thank God for senior nurses like you.
Thank you so much and so sorry to hear about your orientation experience. I hate hearing about ICU nurses being like this and I never understood it. New nurses are going to feel dumb regardless because theres just so much, so why make it even harder on them with some of the attitudes? It takes time and a good teacher to help someone make sense of it all. Glad these videos have been helping you!
Wonderful video. I am a Med/Surge nurse but always had questions about the fluids and why one is chosen over the other and why at a certain speed. I would ask the doctors, some we nice and keen to help, but mostly they didn't wanna help. I am appreciative for the video that did answer some of my questions.
Thank you so much for your videos -- I just landed a dream position in lv1 Trauma ICU and your videos are absolutely wonderful. They're packed full of juicy info without the ridiculous amount of product placement that is pervasive on other nursing channels . I love your teaching style - you keep everything well-paced and for someone with audio processing issues (thanks ADHD
You explain difficult topics so clearly. Good job! Can’t wait to watch all your videos. I’ve been an ICU nurse for 26 years. Wish we had your videos when I was starting out. You’re really helping a lot of anxious new ICU nurses. Thank you for your efforts.
Thank You! I have linked my entire 4th Semester Nurse fellow students to your videos! So simple, straightforward and succinct!
(I find myself going back over the same material several times so that I can basically memorize it!)
Awesome! Really glad to hear this Richard and thanks so much for helping to spread the word!
Nice. NS is iso-osmotic in patients plasma water, which is the compartment that counts. Heavy in chloride, but you need to give about 4 liters to start to see that. I use LR generally as NS is a weak acid, but it has it's uses...a liter or two hurts no one, and for metabolic alkalosis, it's the charm! Cheers!
Yes! I probably should have been more clear. I more wanted to draw the comparison of its composition to that of true plasma. I am personally a fan of LR, but completely agree that a little NS isn't going to really hurt. Now liter after liter, maybe we should switch it up! Thanks for sharing and chiming in!
I am new in liver transplant ICU and this video now helped me to clear all the doubts 😍😍
This is the best lecture about fluid types ever. I understood every single word, appreciate your efforts !
By far the best video explaining fluids I have ever seen. Thank you so much!
I really appreciate these videos. I will be starting my nurse residency in the step down ICU in July and a lot of this I learned my first semester in 2020. Nice to have a refresher.
Got my electrolyte and fluid management exam tomorrow, you may just have gotten me a few extra questions right! Thanks man!
I got a 91! Yay!
This is awesome! Way to go Jacob!
Thank you! I start my capstone clinical rotation in the medical ICU next week and I'm reviewing your videos to feel less lost!
Very cool! Hope all is going well there for you!
Thanks for sharing this for free!!! Terrific work (I'm sharing your work with my collegues and they love it!!!)
Awesome! Thank you so much for sharing doc! Glad you liked it!
So glad to be be doing medical at a time when there are people like you helping us out in wo many different useful ways. Kudos to you brother❤️
Truly happy to be able to share and help others! It is a great time to be alive and to learn this kind of info!
Hey there
ruclips.net/video/egQs41qs6h0/видео.html
Brachial plexus
Hey there
ruclips.net/video/pdPFBhBXbog/видео.html
Clavicle Bone anatomy
4th year US medical student here. Just came across your content, excellent work!
Awesome and congrats on being close to being done... at least with school lol. Appreciate the comment.
Always will recommend this series to nurses wanting to elevate their education!
2 years of med school in less than 30 mins! 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻 thank you
Thank you so much for these videos! I started in the PICU a while back and all of your videos make learning everything ICU so simple with how you break things down! I appreciate it!
Currently taking my critical care class. Your channel has been everything! Tysm 🙏😊
So great to hear this! Really glad you are finding these videos helpful.
In a world where my Biology professor, with his PhD in Virology, previously working at CDC, who came to teach at the community college level to “help” students understand this stuff more, who pushes through a LOT of material and quizzes/tests on fluids in an almost insane fashion, who I also respect and admire, while having to learn this online due to the pandemic, this video is extremely helpful for my Paramedic and BSN pursuits. THANK.YOU.
Very happy to hear that this video was helpful for you Mike!
very professional. It reminds my medical rounds at My then Catholic Hospital at Queens NY, while in training in Internal Medicine. Thanks
I just started Anatomy and Physiology earlier this month. This video alone helped me understand osmosis and Hyper/Hypotonic solutions better than my professor.
Glad to be able to help!
Hey there
ruclips.net/video/egQs41qs6h0/видео.html
Brachial plexus
Hey there
ruclips.net/video/LemFzh9eRxg/видео.html
Hand anatomy 3d lecture
Hey there
ruclips.net/video/PsKmOIPUb4Y/видео.html
Radius Anatomy
By New Zealand standards albumin is a blood product as it is derived from human plasma donations by fractionation. This is different to blood components which are not fractionated. Great presentation, I was really glad to see you included albumin.
Amazingly simplified and understandable... The way u present the topics is outstanding, always its the best use of time watching your videos. You demistify many things which we do at a spinal level on a day to day basis like this i.v fluids. Thanks a lot and plz keep up this great work...
Wow, thank you so much Vannala! I really appreciate the great feedback and super happy to hear that you are finding value in these videos! I will certainly keep it up!
Hey there
ruclips.net/video/VJ4Bq9hOxDk/видео.html
Bacteria
thank you, very clear explaination .. i had confused for 2 years about the fluids because i always just know them superficially. Thanks for sharing
I'm I'm nursing school and this video is so helpful. Love it !!!
This is a really helpful series thank you! I'm using it in combination with the Strong Medicine IV fluids series - it's nice to see two perspectives, and you cover slightly different topics.
You are one of the best teachers of medicine.Salute from India 🙏
Wow, thank you so much!
@@ICUAdvantage 🙏
I have been managing critically ill neonates, this information has empowered me more.
Over all, you know how I think about you and your videos, please continuoue being amazing role model and Ideal, you Rock and stands out! My friend!
Thank you as always friend! Glad you liked this one as well and good to see you. Hope you are doing well and staying safe!
@@ICUAdvantage thank you for Asking, I am totally fine. You too please stay safe and may god protect you🙏 my precious friend and idol
Thanks a lot! I finally understand different types of fluids. You now have a subscriber! 💯
Yay! Welcome aboard and thanks for the awesome comment!
Another great one Eddie Watson! One day I will buy you lunch for all your contributions.
That would be wonderful! 😊
Smooth
Thankyou very much for the info i can't believe this is free information, watching from New Zealand. Your explanation has helped me gain understanding from what you have said really helpful information thankyou thankyou you're the best :).
Thank you so much for such a great comment and truly glad to be able to help!
That was very beneficial 24 minutes and I hope there’s a special video for its use specifically
Glad you enjoyed it!
Dude I'm a Dirt Medic. Prior SF Medic FMED, ACLS PALS STABLE ATLS DMT instructor and a bunch of other provider initials DMT RMAP MCPIC Yadda Yadda. I like your Videos. Solid work Dr Helper. VR Amblance Driver.
Thank you for this video, however I need to issue a correction - you repeatedly used ‘osmolality’ in your voiceovers but your data was displayed in osmolarity. As a reminder, osmolarity is represented in ‘per litre (/L)’ whereas osmolality is represented as ‘per kilogram (/Kg)’. Since 1ml of water = 1g in the metric system, the units do not change but it’s important to not confuse the two.
You just earned a subscriber and an ambassador to my fellow md4 students
Awesome! Welcome aboard and thanks for helping to spread the word! 😊
This was a great video. I've been researching the difference between 0.9% NS and LR for our EMS Team. Thank you,
EXCELLENT...SO CLEAR EXPLANATION..LOVE THIS CHANNEL SO MUCH
Great video! Can you explain more of the potential harm of the use of albumin with capillary leak disorders such as sepsis? I am confused on albumin benefits and use in surviving sepsis yet albumin has potential harm. Thank you.
Great question. There have been a couple who asked and I DEF did not cover this well in here and I totally understand the confusion.
Early on is sepsis, there can be a benefit in using albumin as recommended by the surviving sepsis recommendations. As the disease state progresses though, we begin to see the capillary leak disorder beginning to manifest. Once that happens, we then risk leaking albumin into the interstitial space and then exerting oncotic pressure in the wrong direction.
Hope that clears that up :)
this was awesome! I got a little confused about how the colloids and how they could pose a potential harm to those with capillary leak disorders (sepsis, ARDS), but you are so clear with how you explained things that it only took a couple of replays for me to finally say OH I get it! and it feels so good to finally get it lol thank you! I can tell you're passionate about this stuff and it makes learning about it a lot more exciting; its like I have a preceptor who is so excited to explain things in detail so I know they why's! thank you
thank you from an ICU nurse from Belgium
How cool! You are very welcome!
Why can’t online classes be exactly like this. Just perfect explanations with a vocab quiz/study after it.
I been hungry for this info for a long time, thanks dude
Haha eat up! Glad you enjoyed it!
Ur way of explanation is awesome sir . Words r not enough to mention you ❤️❤️❤️ and one more thing will u tell abt quiz . Today i scored 80 percent age . Is there any reward or not . That i just wnt to know but this is nice vedio helped to gain more than my old knowlede . Thnkuuu sir
Really happy to hear you liked the video. For the quizzes, they enter you into the weekly drawings that I do for gift card giveaways, although they are mainly meant to help you test your learning.
Love how you breaked down each fluid. Great video.
Great to hear! Glad you liked it Danielle!
I found it useful added a lot to my knowledge and helped me explain myself to my students.
Fantastic to hear!
Really helpful! I work on a COVID ICU and your videos have really helped me. Thank you!
Happy to hear this Luis! Glad the videos have been helpful!
I love this video, it is so simplified and easy to understand
Awesome, glad you liked it!
Really nice presentation on fluids and electrolytes. Thank you
Very good compilation of this importants fluids . I was expecting the Ringer lactate , but anyway great work. Thank you
A great lecture! I always learn something from you. Thank you so much !!
So great to hear this Atsuko! So happy to be able to help.
fantastic video as usual!
has helped me a lot with my studies in university.
This is so great to hear Adan! Glad you liked it!
I gain something new every time I watch one of your videos. Thank you.
Thats awesome to hear!
You’re giving Dr. Medcram a run for his money in the handwriting department. 👏👏
Thanks for the nice presentation. What about Hartman's solution? Where do you place it?
amazing explanation of this complicated issue....Greetings from Jordan ❤
Excellent explanation of the different fluids. I thought the osmolality portion of it was quite helpful to "envision" how different fluids act in the body. I am also a fan of your work overall. Please keep it up! :)
Thank you for your presentation, it was very good. Greets from Ecuador South America
Very cool and thank you. Glad you liked it!
Thank you for this. While I am not a medical student, I am a kidney transplant patient of 10.5 years. Information like this is valuable and important for me to know should, God forbid I have to go to the ER and normal saline has to be administered as an IV flush or something. I can make sure to ask if will cause any harm to my kidney transplant.
ThankYou . Really needed this video...
Kindly make a video on “ fluid replacement” and “how to calculate how much fluid to give in an hour or in 24hr” and which to give ..
Thank you again....
I am going to cover some topics on replacement in different circumstances. I've had a few requests to cover the calculation. I wasn't initially planning to cover that, but I may now.
@@ICUAdvantage Imo questions like how much fluid to give in X etc is super patient and diagnose specific, cookie cutter statements dont really work and I think it belongs in the territory of "if you need to ask, then you dont need to know" especially in youtube-setting.
I would like to know osmolality unit used is mOsmol/L? And thank you for this awesome lecture it cleared my basic concepts 🙂
This has been an excellent presentation.
This is wonderful! I’m on daily IV fluids at home through my port!
It was great ☺️🙏🏻 learnt the fluids in a very simple way great job🎉
why these knowledge seems so basic but uni miss out a lot...great work ICU advantage!!! Love you so much
Thank you so much. Really glad you enjoyed the video!
Terrific job with clear communication!!
Appreciate that Christine!
Oh my god I thought I know about fluids before , I was delusional 😮
Keep doing what you are doing you are great , you have unique presentation style .
thanks doctor , keep awesome ❤
Really glad you enjoyed the lesson!
This was super informative! Having only worked outpatient, this was a good primer and review! Thank you!
Glad to hear it! Happy to be able to help and thanks for leaving a comment!
Grazie.
Thank you so much Roberto!
Love it! thank you for all the work you put in to this channel.
Glad you liked it. And it's certainly my pleasure!
Greatful thanks for your knowldeges from South Korea. Always helpful.
Very cool! Glad to be of help.
Thank you for these videos, great information for students and RN orientation.
You're very welcome Juan. Glad they are helpful!
Best materials for the beginner
Appreciate that!
Wonderful video Eddie!
Thanks man!
It's a really a great video,, each time I listen to ur videos,, I m really inspired,, plz go on for more videos
Thank you. This is so great to hear. Im really glad you find them helpful and I will certainly keep making more!
Valuable and informative video 🙂
Glad it was helpful!
I simply love your lessons. ❤️
Yay!! so happy to hear this Ivana! 😊
Hey Iva you have interested in this contain
EXCELLENT for everyone to review!!! Thank you for this post 👍
Great to hear! Really appreciate that and glad you liked it.
Your Vedio make med school more meaningful .thank you
This is the best video on this particular subject ever!!!!!
Thanks a million man
Wow! Thank you so much. Thats awesome. Happy you liked it!
this video is great, what an amazing explanation, thank you
wow thank you for this video. I will continue to come and revew again this lesson
Awesome! Glad you liked it.
That was really good lesson 👍
Woohoo! Glad to hear it Namita! 😊
Are there notes for this video? I JUST joined as a RUclips member and looking through perks but can’t find notes. Thank you!
You'd be surprised how many confused on fluid management. This is quite easy to grasp. I'd gladly share.
Great to hear this! Thank you!
Yello, I'm an ICU doctor, thank you for this!
Hi
Can you do video on hypothermia and treatments given to patients in ICU or OT , during surgery?
Wot are the devices used to hypothermia?
Wot r the different ways used to warm IV fluids for hypothermic patients?
Wot all kinds of IV FLUIDS are used?
Fantastic video, thank you so much!!
Very interesting and very informative 👍
Glad you liked it!
Thank you finally i think i have learned some fluid management 😂😂 ... your channel is ❤❤❤❤❤
Thank you
It was really helpful
Glad to hear this and happy you enjoyed it!