I purchased your nursing school bundle at the beginning of nursing school and I'm now 3 months away from graduating. I'm so glad that I found your videos! They're very helpful
I passed the Nclex 06/22/2024. I love listening to 2 albums MedSurg and Pharmacology everyday. They are clear and helpful! Thanks Nurse Kristine and "NurseTheMarking" team so much
After the DVT is treated a follow up Endovenous Duplex Ultrasound Vein Mapping Scan should be offered to rule out any vein damage. This happened to me after I developed a DVT aged only 36 through the contraceptive pill. I later had to pay for a vein scan which diagnosed Thrombotic Syndrome which I had treated at a specialist vein clinic in London. Best money I ever spent and have looked back since 2018.
I love it's so simple and straight to the point!! I just subscribed and bought the nursing school bundle, I can't wait for it to arrive. I hope to understand better and clarify my doubts since my nursing course is accelerated and I think that I hardly learned much, I finally finished in December YAY!!!, then I would have to study and prepared for the NCLEX, I hope to get out well. Any suggestions are appreciated. Thank you very much Kristine!❤️🙏🏻
hey there! Does anyone know if Kristine has a website with more lecture videos? Her videos are really helpful and i'd love to watch more if they are available!
Hi there! I have exclusive videos, worksheets, and quizzes available in NurseInTheMaking+, which comes with every order of The Complete Nursing School Bundle 🙌 nurseinthemaking.co/nursingschoolbundle. Email me at kristine@anurseinthemaking.com if you have any questions! :) I'm happy to help.
Thanks for following along and for your feedback! Anticoagulants are used routinely for prevention and treatment of DVTs. One or a combination of multiple anticoagulants can be used. Sometimes these include Vitamin K antagonists (i.e. warfarin), Indirect Thrombin Inhibitors (i.e. enoxaparin), Unfractionated Heparin (i.e. heparin sodium), Factor Xa Inhibitors (i.e. rivaroxaban), Direct Thrombin Inhibitors (i.e. desirudin), or Synthetic Thrombin Inhibitors (i.e. dabigatran). Treatment will vary depending on the patient's condition, pre-existing conditions, current medications, etc. I hope this helps clear up any confusion. 🙂
Wait until more hospitals and clinics learn the value of "red light therapy" and "med beds" (for more info on med beds - ref youtube ex pharmacist channel for more info) for overall improved health.
Hi there! Great question. Lovenox is a low molecular-weight heparin medication. It is used prophylactically postoperatively to prevent blood clots. I hope this helps clear that information up. Best of luck!
The purpose of elevating the affected extremity is to decrease swelling, pain, and pressure and also to decrease blood flow to the area. By following the other treatment regimens (decreased activity and use of anticoagulants) and elevating the affected extremity, the risk of the clot becoming mobile decreases, which ultimately decreases the risk for a PE as well. I hope this helps clear that information up for you!
Thanks for your question! For a patient with a DVT, it is best to keep them inactive until the HCP provides orders that it is safe to ambulate the patient. I hope this answers your question.
I purchased your nursing school bundle at the beginning of nursing school and I'm now 3 months away from graduating. I'm so glad that I found your videos! They're very helpful
I passed the Nclex 06/22/2024. I love listening to 2 albums MedSurg and Pharmacology everyday. They are clear and helpful! Thanks Nurse Kristine and "NurseTheMarking" team so much
After the DVT is treated a follow up Endovenous Duplex Ultrasound Vein Mapping Scan should be offered to rule out any vein damage. This happened to me after I developed a DVT aged only 36 through the contraceptive pill. I later had to pay for a vein scan which diagnosed Thrombotic Syndrome which I had treated at a specialist vein clinic in London. Best money I ever spent and have looked back since 2018.
This is the BEST video I've watched on the subject.
Just started med-surg & this was very helpful absolutely sharing
Love your videos! Taking an exam today and you’ve been a huge help!
Yay! I am so glad you love them. Best of luck on your exam, you got this!
@@NurseInTheMaking I passed! Thank you! 😊
@@barryledwards Yay! Great job 👏
I love it's so simple and straight to the point!! I just subscribed and bought the nursing school bundle, I can't wait for it to arrive. I hope to understand better and clarify my doubts since my nursing course is accelerated and I think that I hardly learned much, I finally finished in December YAY!!!, then I would have to study and prepared for the NCLEX, I hope to get out well. Any suggestions are appreciated. Thank you very much Kristine!❤️🙏🏻
how long did you study fast?
I love your videos and the complete nursing bundle. It’s very concise and comprehensive
Thank you!! ☺️
Love your videos. Hope youll ship your Nursing School Bundle book here in the UAE soon
Yes please
thanks
Thank you for this!
Thank you so much for this wonderful video
So glad you enjoyed it 🤗
This is amazing!
🙌 Thank you!
hey there! Does anyone know if Kristine has a website with more lecture videos? Her videos are really helpful and i'd love to watch more if they are available!
Hi there! I have exclusive videos, worksheets, and quizzes available in NurseInTheMaking+, which comes with every order of The Complete Nursing School Bundle 🙌 nurseinthemaking.co/nursingschoolbundle. Email me at kristine@anurseinthemaking.com if you have any questions! :) I'm happy to help.
Thx a million keep going ❤
I love this type of video
We need more of these videos! They are so helpful!
Thank you! 😊
Anticoagulants does not dissolve clots, they prevent future clots - you need to use fibrinolysis (tPA) or trombolysis. To dissolve present clots
Thanks for following along and for your feedback! Anticoagulants are used routinely for prevention and treatment of DVTs. One or a combination of multiple anticoagulants can be used. Sometimes these include Vitamin K antagonists (i.e. warfarin), Indirect Thrombin Inhibitors (i.e. enoxaparin), Unfractionated Heparin (i.e. heparin sodium), Factor Xa Inhibitors (i.e. rivaroxaban), Direct Thrombin Inhibitors (i.e. desirudin), or Synthetic Thrombin Inhibitors (i.e. dabigatran). Treatment will vary depending on the patient's condition, pre-existing conditions, current medications, etc. I hope this helps clear up any confusion. 🙂
Can you make a video on Trendelenburg test and manual compression test for cardiac examination
Can this and or pvd/pad result in A-vascular Necrosis
I'm suffering from DVT very helpful video for me. 🙏
I'm so sorry to hear this! I am glad that this helped! Feel better 💛
How long hv U been sick from the DVT? I'm trying to reassure myself that my partner will be able to heal and become as before he got sick😢
Elevation cannot lead to movement of clot towards pulmonary?
Treatment not fully explained
😅
But good showing video
Thanks
Wait until more hospitals and clinics learn the value of "red light therapy" and "med beds" (for more info on med beds - ref youtube ex pharmacist channel for more info) for overall improved health.
Question. Why they prescribe Lovenox post surgery and not heparin? I always get so confuse with that
Hi there! Great question. Lovenox is a low molecular-weight heparin medication. It is used prophylactically postoperatively to prevent blood clots. I hope this helps clear that information up. Best of luck!
I am confused if we elevate leg for treatment clot can move to lungs isn’t that ?
The purpose of elevating the affected extremity is to decrease swelling, pain, and pressure and also to decrease blood flow to the area. By following the other treatment regimens (decreased activity and use of anticoagulants) and elevating the affected extremity, the risk of the clot becoming mobile decreases, which ultimately decreases the risk for a PE as well. I hope this helps clear that information up for you!
@NurseInTheMaking i read that we can make a dvt patient ambulate ? can you please clarify
Thanks for your question! For a patient with a DVT, it is best to keep them inactive until the HCP provides orders that it is safe to ambulate the patient. I hope this answers your question.