Wow, thanks so much ❗ yes, some of the memory tricks are a far stretch but they do work! You don't want to know some of my tricks for SATAs. LOL. Anyway, quirky or not, your tricks are doing the trick for me. Thank you again.
Thanks for your question! There is no specific antidote for ibuprofen. Treatment is based on symptoms and supportive care of the patient. Best of luck on your nursing journey!
It's Flumazenil please check the pronounciation you always say FlumaNezil, still I am nobody to correct you and I always watch your daily nclex snack videos please make more 🙏🏼. YOU ARE amazing 😊😍😍😍😍🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼
Hi there! In the Pharm Flashcards edition 2, antidotes are cards #81-96. If you need further assistance, please email me at kristine@anurseinthemaking.com, and I will be happy to help you :)
I’m so sorry for any confusion. Heparin and Warfarin are both anticoagulant medications. This means that they inhibit, or prevent the coagulation of blood to prevent the formation of new blood clots and to hopefully prevent current clots from getting any bigger. These medications are not used to thin blood specifically but are used to prevent or manage blood clots. I hope this helps to clarify their use! 🙂
They say third times a charm, am officially a nurse 🎉🎉 for all my repeat test takers don't give up and don't be discouraged
You will pass everyone has their own season, just keep going pray and believe you will receive
I have sat for Nclex for the 4th time now and still failed, i guess licence isn't meant for people like me😭
Im enjoying watching your video thanks alot i learned more, more than i our classes and its easy to remember this than my prof discussing this.
You are so welcome! I am so happy I could help 🙂
more videos plz its very helpful..
Thank you so much! I’m taking pharm right now. Failed first exam but going to try even harder
I am happy to help! You got this, future nurse! 💛
@@NurseInTheMaking 🫶🏽🫶🏽thank you so much! ☺️🙏🏽
lots love from India ❤, videos are very helpful
your skills of teaching are quite impressive mam.
Thank you so much for your kind feedback! 🙂
Wow, thanks so much ❗ yes, some of the memory tricks are a far stretch but they do work! You don't want to know some of my tricks for SATAs. LOL. Anyway, quirky or not, your tricks are doing the trick for me. Thank you again.
I'm so happy to hear that! Happy studying! 👏
Thank you so much for your help and effort
It is my pleasure!
Thank you
This makes so much sense !!!! Thank you so much ❤️
You're very welcome, I'm glad I can help!
theres always questions about antidotes on test, so a must know.
YES!!! It's a must know for sure
God bless 🙌
More vids pls this is so helpful
I'm so happy it was helpful! :)
Please produce more videos ❤
Of course! Be sure to subscribe and turn on notification so you know when I post new videos 🎉
How to avail your book and flashcards?
👍🏾
What about antidote for ibuprofen?
Thanks for your question! There is no specific antidote for ibuprofen. Treatment is based on symptoms and supportive care of the patient. Best of luck on your nursing journey!
It's Flumazenil please check the pronounciation you always say FlumaNezil, still I am nobody to correct you and I always watch your daily nclex snack videos please make more 🙏🏼. YOU ARE amazing 😊😍😍😍😍🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼
Who gives a fuck how it’s pronounced nobody cares
What?? I didn’t see any antidote cards in my pharm flash cards.
Hi there! In the Pharm Flashcards edition 2, antidotes are cards #81-96. If you need further assistance, please email me at kristine@anurseinthemaking.com, and I will be happy to help you :)
how i will get yur flash cards in india
I’m coming to india, I can bring if you want. Just to save the shipping cost. I bought her flash cards and book. It is so helpful.I’m a mallu.
That’s kind of you
Why are you calling warfarin and heparin blood thinners while in the other video you told us they don't thin the blood?
I’m so sorry for any confusion. Heparin and Warfarin are both anticoagulant medications. This means that they inhibit, or prevent the coagulation of blood to prevent the formation of new blood clots and to hopefully prevent current clots from getting any bigger. These medications are not used to thin blood specifically but are used to prevent or manage blood clots. I hope this helps to clarify their use! 🙂