This video was so helpful & broke PAD vs PVD down perfectly and in a way easy to understand. Your videos have been so helpful to me throughout my nursing program journey! Thank you 😊 ❤
I got your recent email with this link included, and it was PERFECT TIMING. Cardiovascular is what I'm being tested on this week, and this was a perfect bite-sized refresher of what I need to review for PVD/PAD!
Kristine, ive used your amazingness and help throughout nursing school and now I take the NCLEX next week!!! Thank you so much for everything you do, you really helped me and still are!!
Your materials have been so helpful (I own the badge cards, the full nursing bundle & the med surg bundle) . And this video is a super clear way to explain this - I didn’t realize you had a RUclips channel until I got emails from my past purchases, thank you for the content (a student who struggles academically)
This video helped me sooo much! I am a senior in nursing school and this concept was still confusing me! This makes better sense now and I was able to connect the dots easily! Thank you!
this video has explained this topic to me is such a clear way than for the past couple days i've been studying it. i just could not grasp the differences between each
Ahhh! Thank you sooo much! I’m actually learning about perfusion this week and this was sooo helpful at explaining! I also bought your study guide and it has been very helpful!
I have claudication in only one leg. Cramp-like pain in my right thigh and right calf. I understand that there's either neurogenic or vascular claudication. I tend to think I have the vascular type. Neurogenic claudication tends to be in both legs, however I do have lumbar issues such as a small disk bulge and slightly asymmetric disk bulge towards the left with mild facet arthropathy, BUT I do have severe left subarticular zone stenosis with a small left posterior disk protrusion, but if I bend backwards, I don't get immediate pain, so I tend to think I have vascular claudication. But I do have cold feet. Have suffered with that for many years. My pain is in right thigh and right calf, so if I already have claudication, does that mean (with my symptoms) that I should be seen for PAD? I also did a screening for PAD through Lifeline, and my carotid arteries were normal (both sides), pulse in ankle, normal, but still have pain in right leg and terrible achiness in right foot and gets worse the more I'm on my feet. Also gets worse at night and have numb foot once or twice a week at night. I do have plantar fasciitis in both feet. When you say DAngle Arteries, are you saying I should dangle my feet over the edge of my bed or couch?
Iam just having problems with my leg from the foot to the leg it hurts like I fell down some stairs, I took an pain pill, it help a little but I made an appointment to see my doctor. I hope nothing serious😮😢
THANK YOU! 💜 My NCLEX in 5 days and STILL was getting PAD/PVD practice questions wrong. Your explanation was so simple/good that now I feel a little silly for making it so needlessly confusing in my head this whole time.🤣
That's a great question! These two conditions can co-exist and can also be difficult to easily diagnose. Each diagnosis is based on the individual findings and presentation of that patient. The HCP will order specific tests in addition to a doppler and/or ankle brachial index to further assess the patient. I hope this helps answer your question. Best of luck to you!
@@NurseInTheMaking Thank you for the prompt reply, only way is to get tests done I guess. I have no severe pain etc walking - though lots of pooling of blood in the foot, I find compression stockings ease things off unless I wear them when sleeping, they just make my feet sore if I wear them to bed. I really should go to the doctor.
@@qtronicqilt8898@qtronicqilt8898 Yes, I suggest going to the doctor. That way, you know what is happening and can address it accordingly. I hope you get all the help you need 🤗
Got pad and im suffering massive pain in legs feet and hands My gp doctor won't refer me for help and tests and ive lost the use of my legs a few times Ive had abdominal muscles cramp up causing pain I cant cope but the gp won't help
Its been 2yrs since I've lost hair on my lower legs with no other symptoms. Recently getting lots of palpitations and so toe twitching on same lower legs. Could this be pad and is there anything l can do to help myself?
So what do you do when you have both conditions ????????? And the restricted blood flow in your left leg, is cause by a improperly placed stent TO FAR UP IN AORTIC ARCH by DUKE UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL CARDIOLOGY department ??????? And you've been told, the chances of amputation of one OR both legs is a concern BUT of more concern is a 99% chance of a FATAL STROKE or HEART ATTACK in a year or less
Thanks for your question! So with PAD, blood is not making it to the extremity so, the extremity will be cold. But, with PVD blood is pooling in the extremity and the extremity will be warm. I hope this clears up any confusion with the expected findings!
Thanks for your question! Chronic venous insufficiency (CVI) can cause symptoms such as leg discomfort/pain, swelling, skin changes, ulcers, and varicose veins, among others. Often, these symptoms worsen after sitting or standing for long periods of time. I hope this helps answer your question!
This video was so helpful & broke PAD vs PVD down perfectly and in a way easy to understand. Your videos have been so helpful to me throughout my nursing program journey! Thank you 😊 ❤
Amazing!! 🙌 I am so glad it was helpful. Thank you so much for your kind feedback and for following along!
As a visual learner this was straight to the point and very easy to remember. Thank you!
Excellent! 🙌 You are so welcome 🙂
I love your videos straight to the point
I'm so glad you love them 🤗 Thanks for following along!
@@NurseInTheMaking took my exam yesterday and d find out that I passed today . Thank you for everything!
Congratualtions! 🎉 I am so excited for you. I wish you the best on your nursing journey. 💛 @@suzy7876
I got your recent email with this link included, and it was PERFECT TIMING. Cardiovascular is what I'm being tested on this week, and this was a perfect bite-sized refresher of what I need to review for PVD/PAD!
Yay!!! Happy to help.
Kristine, ive used your amazingness and help throughout nursing school and now I take the NCLEX next week!!! Thank you so much for everything you do, you really helped me and still are!!
Aw thank you so much! You GOT this! 🙌 Let me know how it goes!
One of the best videos I’ve seen on this topic. Thank You! 👏🏽
Your materials have been so helpful (I own the badge cards, the full nursing bundle & the med surg bundle) . And this video is a super clear way to explain this - I didn’t realize you had a RUclips channel until I got emails from my past purchases, thank you for the content (a student who struggles academically)
I'm so happy to hear my materials were helpful to you. Glad you found my RUclips as well. :) Best of luck!
This video helped me sooo much! I am a senior in nursing school and this concept was still confusing me! This makes better sense now and I was able to connect the dots easily! Thank you!
Fantastic!! 👏I am so glad it helped, and thanks for following along. Final stretch for you!! Best of luck, you got this! 💛
This is the best explanation I’ve heard so far! Can you make videos for respiratory please!
Great video for someone PVD. Had foam injected in veins hope this will help with small ulcer by ankle bone.
this video has explained this topic to me is such a clear way than for the past couple days i've been studying it. i just could not grasp the differences between each
I am so glad it helped!! 👏
Thank you Kristine!!! I watched so many PVD videos and I finally get it. I always love your content so practical and so vital ❤
this video has just helped me understand so much easier thank youuuu
Thank you so much, the way you explain is really easy to understand, as English is my second language.
God bless you🙏
The best video that I have seen from this top. Well explained 👏👍
Thank you! So glad you found it helpful 🙌
Thank you. This video makes it make so much more sense. We went over PAD AND PVD this week!
Ahhh! Thank you sooo much!
I’m actually learning about perfusion this week and this was sooo helpful at explaining! I also bought your study guide and it has been very helpful!
Awesome, great timing then. I'm so happy to hear you love the complete bundle. Happy studying. ♡
Short but full of details. Thank you.
You make it so easy to understand. Thank you.
I'm so glad to hear that - You got this!
I was watching your video while watching just came in my mind we can use the padicure word for PAD in sign symptoms and all .
Thank you 😊 you make everything sound so much easier to understand! Love ❤️ from Australia 🇦🇺
You are so welcome! Hello from across the world! :) So awesome, best of luck in school!
Couldn't of been clearer! Thank you so much
You have a beautiful gift; thank you for sharing it with your fellow nurses and future nurses (like me!) ;)
You are so welcome! Happy to help.
I love your Instagram so I know I’m gonna love your channel! Thanks for the video and love your editing! It was really helpful!
Thank you! :) So happy to hear it was helpful.
thank you, nursing student here can you have both PVD and PAD ?
This is great. Not something taught. And could used this knowledge last weekend
This is awesome , especially seeing the visual ! Thank you !
Glad you enjoyed it!
Simple and sweet!!!!!! Thank u
Thankkk you for this amazing useful video for my studies♥️♥️♥️♥️
You are so welcome! I'm thrilled you're finding this helpful as you study. You got this! 💛
This was so helpful! Thank you!
Yay! I am so glad it was helpful. You are so welcome! 🙌
Best video on this that I have seen
Thank you so much for your help and effort ❤
What if a patient has *both* PAD and PVD.
Should the legs still be elevated above the heart.🤔
thank you so much this was great
I have claudication in only one leg. Cramp-like pain in my right thigh and right calf. I understand that there's either neurogenic or vascular claudication. I tend to think I have the vascular type. Neurogenic claudication tends to be in both legs, however I do have lumbar issues such as a small disk bulge and slightly asymmetric disk bulge towards the left with mild facet arthropathy, BUT I do have severe left subarticular zone stenosis with a small left posterior disk protrusion, but if I bend backwards, I don't get immediate pain, so I tend to think I have vascular claudication. But I do have cold feet. Have suffered with that for many years. My pain is in right thigh and right calf, so if I already have claudication, does that mean (with my symptoms) that I should be seen for PAD? I also did a screening for PAD through Lifeline, and my carotid arteries were normal (both sides), pulse in ankle, normal, but still have pain in right leg and terrible achiness in right foot and gets worse the more I'm on my feet. Also gets worse at night and have numb foot once or twice a week at night. I do have plantar fasciitis in both feet. When you say DAngle Arteries, are you saying I should dangle my feet over the edge of my bed or couch?
Iam just having problems with my leg from the foot to the leg it hurts like I fell down some stairs, I took an pain pill, it help a little but I made an appointment to see my doctor. I hope nothing serious😮😢
Are you ok now?
Amazing as always
So glad you loved it! 🙌
Nicely done. Thank you
THANK YOU! 💜 My NCLEX in 5 days and STILL was getting PAD/PVD practice questions wrong. Your explanation was so simple/good that now I feel a little silly for making it so needlessly confusing in my head this whole time.🤣
Yay! Best of luck on the NCLEX! ✨💛
Pls do you have any free questions and answers that one can download for free and study
easy to understand. ❤
so helpful!! Thanks
Yay!! I am so glad it was helpful 🙂
It was helpful , Thanks
Yay! 👏I am so glad it was helpful! You are so welcome 🙂
Thanks for the content upload, how do you determine if some people have both conditions? ta QQ.
That's a great question! These two conditions can co-exist and can also be difficult to easily diagnose. Each diagnosis is based on the individual findings and presentation of that patient. The HCP will order specific tests in addition to a doppler and/or ankle brachial index to further assess the patient. I hope this helps answer your question. Best of luck to you!
@@NurseInTheMaking Thank you for the prompt reply, only way is to get tests done I guess. I have no severe pain etc walking - though lots of pooling of blood in the foot, I find compression stockings ease things off unless I wear them when sleeping, they just make my feet sore if I wear them to bed. I really should go to the doctor.
@@qtronicqilt8898@qtronicqilt8898 Yes, I suggest going to the doctor. That way, you know what is happening and can address it accordingly. I hope you get all the help you need 🤗
Got pad and im suffering massive pain in legs feet and hands
My gp doctor won't refer me for help and tests and ive lost the use of my legs a few times
Ive had abdominal muscles cramp up causing pain
I cant cope but the gp won't help
Thank you 🙏
You are most welcome! Thanks for following along 🙂
Good one thank you
Its been 2yrs since I've lost hair on my lower legs with no other symptoms. Recently getting lots of palpitations and so toe twitching on same lower legs. Could this be pad and is there anything l can do to help myself?
wow loved her
Awe, thanks so much for your kind words!
❤Thanks
So what do you do when you have both conditions ?????????
And the restricted blood flow in your left leg, is cause by a improperly placed stent TO FAR UP IN AORTIC ARCH by DUKE UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL CARDIOLOGY department ???????
And you've been told, the chances of amputation of one OR both legs is a concern BUT of more concern is a 99% chance of a FATAL STROKE or HEART ATTACK in a year or less
So what it means when you have a warm foot ? Not cold warm !
Thanks for your question! So with PAD, blood is not making it to the extremity so, the extremity will be cold. But, with PVD blood is pooling in the extremity and the extremity will be warm. I hope this clears up any confusion with the expected findings!
A new subscriber 🙏🏽🤩
Yay! Thank you! :)
Damn!
You nailed this
What about CVI
Thanks for your question! Chronic venous insufficiency (CVI) can cause symptoms such as leg discomfort/pain, swelling, skin changes, ulcers, and varicose veins, among others. Often, these symptoms worsen after sitting or standing for long periods of time. I hope this helps answer your question!
OMG thank you !!!!!
Great and informative video clip.
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