Wow I started listening to u since 2014 I believe or 2015. Your accent has gotten so much clearer and slower. Thank u for your help. May 😊God bless u Armando
Sir u are just amazing.....u r the one whom I approach first for any topic......thank you so much sir........😊😊ur videos are vry helpful as they are concise and well explained.....tysm again 😇😇
Hello, I’m a student paramedic and I’m learning about shock and it’s variants. I’ve managed to confuse myself with the whole topic and would greatly appreciate if anyone has any insight to educate me further on these 3 questions I have. Is shock described by standardised symptoms initially, for example clammy skin, cyanosis, tachycardia and tachypnea. I think I tried to understand this are the warning sign that shock is happening Then my second question is, if there are ‘standardised’ symptoms would the presence of other symptoms guide you in the direction of what type of shock it could be. And lastly, how many symptoms would you say are needed to accurately diagnose shock, this is in the prehospital setting. I understand history is a big part of any diagnosis and would further guide you in the right direction however there may be times where history is not accurate or available. Again, any answers to this comment will be greatly appreciated. Thank you 🙏🏻
@@fizzel5711 Indeed, anecdotally, I've got an impression that low blood pressure is quite typical for many women (is there any physiological reason for it?) But it seems like the literature doesn't see low blood pressure as an issue at all (unlike hypertension.)
@@ina268 then your over enthusiastic physician comes along and treats the otherwise perfectly well lady and next thing you know - postural drop - head injury 😶
With only one indicator, it is not possible to diagnose shock. It needs at least two or more. So only hypotension is not an indicator to diagnose shock. It should be asscociated with tachypnoea, tachycardia or altered consciousness. But sometimes hypotension only be an indicator for shock, like in anaphylaxis of a patient who exposed to the known allergen.
🧠 TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE FROM THIS LECTURE! ✅
youmakr.ai/test-playground/questionnaire/673d2e39859b9c170836e989
Explained whole lecture in less than 15 minutes, thank you soooo much
Wow I started listening to u since 2014 I believe or 2015. Your accent has gotten so much clearer and slower. Thank u for your help. May 😊God bless u Armando
Well put together, simplified, briefed and easy to understand. Job well done :)
Clear, concise and captivating. Thanks so much.
Thankyou sir
Love from INDIA ❤️
Sir u are just amazing.....u r the one whom I approach first for any topic......thank you so much sir........😊😊ur videos are vry helpful as they are concise and well explained.....tysm again 😇😇
Most finest and shortest video I have seen in shock thanks doc keep it up
Best teacher ever
Outstanding way to teach.
Very nice, hope there is another video for treatment of each
Thank you for your good lesson.
Thank you so much 😊
Thanks a million times sir
wow🤩what an explanation👏👏
Thank you very much for your efforts to make it clear and easy ♡
This is exactly what I was looking for thanks for helping
Thank you so much for making it so easy and simple to understand.
Bro, you’re unbelievable 😦❤️
Best way of explanation
I understand easily and can remember for a long time..
Good job
Thank you for the detailed presentation 🥳
Wow what a great explanation 👏
Thanks dear, please correct 4:16, you said ’Hypertension‘ which is ❌
Welcome back Armando
that was awesome !!! thank you so much
Very well explained and very clear. Thank you so much.
Wow,I really like this presentation, very informative, straight into point and easy to follow.
Thank u so much sir
U just got a new subscriber 😊
Good lecture❤
Keep going!
Thanks a lot for your valuable video, loved it 💜
Thank you Sir.
I have a cat today where the topic is going to be tested🙂.. and he just posted the video yesterday .... Ohhh what a chance😂😂
Thank you soo much Sir..
Simple, easy and breif! Thanks! 😀
what an amazing video, thank you very much, may Allah guide you to his right path.
Can anyone tell from which book this information is taken???
Hello, I’m a student paramedic and I’m learning about shock and it’s variants. I’ve managed to confuse myself with the whole topic and would greatly appreciate if anyone has any insight to educate me further on these 3 questions I have.
Is shock described by standardised symptoms initially, for example clammy skin, cyanosis, tachycardia and tachypnea. I think I tried to understand this are the warning sign that shock is happening
Then my second question is, if there are ‘standardised’ symptoms would the presence of other symptoms guide you in the direction of what type of shock it could be.
And lastly, how many symptoms would you say are needed to accurately diagnose shock, this is in the prehospital setting.
I understand history is a big part of any diagnosis and would further guide you in the right direction however there may be times where history is not accurate or available.
Again, any answers to this comment will be greatly appreciated.
Thank you 🙏🏻
next BI PAP, NIV, High Flow, and Mech Ventilators please
Thank you
I wonder if someone's usual blood pressure is less than 90/60, will they be more susceptible to shock?
Really interesting question - your typical elderly petit lady carries on quite happily with a systolic of 90!
@@fizzel5711 Indeed, anecdotally, I've got an impression that low blood pressure is quite typical for many women (is there any physiological reason for it?) But it seems like the literature doesn't see low blood pressure as an issue at all (unlike hypertension.)
@@ina268 then your over enthusiastic physician comes along and treats the otherwise perfectly well lady and next thing you know - postural drop - head injury 😶
@@fizzel5711 I heard from such a lady that her physician told her she was destined to have a long life, albeit a boring one🤭
With only one indicator, it is not possible to diagnose shock. It needs at least two or more. So only hypotension is not an indicator to diagnose shock. It should be asscociated with tachypnoea, tachycardia or altered consciousness. But sometimes hypotension only be an indicator for shock, like in anaphylaxis of a patient who exposed to the known allergen.
Images used are bound to be praised
Appreciate it♥️🔥
Is it polyuria or oliguria? My lecturer mentiined polyuria, whats is quite de oposite.
it's oliguria and in some extreme cases anuria
Hi! I love your videos, would be amazing if you can make the RAAS video again!
So appreciative of your work. Thank you!
Thanks 👍👍👍😊
ليت الفيد كان مترجم للعربيه😢
medications?
Tank you
Great❤️
Hey bro!
Choose Atleast font which are clear man
Font is too small.
Miss u much^_^
🙏😌
😇👍
Thank you so much 🎉❤