I don’t know if the makers of this video will ever read this, but these videos are absolutely fantastic. Some audiences are curious, some are in the medical field wanting to clarify something, some take medications and want the background. Well done and keep making these 😀.
Body is so intelligent, it knows where everything we need and deliver them to the right site. It a secret intelligence that works with great synergy. Each part doing their job well.
I don’t know if the makers of this video will ever read this, but these videos are absolutely fantastic. Some audiences are curious, some are in the medical field wanting to clarify something, some take medications and want the background.
This is such a good video! I was just recently diagnosed with MS and have started taking an MS medication via subcutaneous injection. It’s my first maintenance subcutaneous injection and I was seeking further details on exactly how it disseminates into the rest of my body as opposed to an oral or intravenous medication. Very helpful!
Medicines don't "know" which part of the body is hurting, but they are designed to target certain areas or symptoms based on their mechanism of action. When you experience pain, your body sends signals through the nervous system to the brain, indicating where the pain is. Once a drug enters the bloodstream, it can reach areas of inflammation or injury, where it interacts with specific receptors or enzymes to alleviate pain or inflammation. How Medicine Works on Pain: 1. Pain Signals: When you're injured, the damaged tissue releases chemicals (like prostaglandins) that activate pain receptors (nociceptors) in the area. These receptors send pain signals to the brain through the nervous system. 2. Targeting the Site: Pain Relievers (Analgesics): Drugs like ibuprofen or paracetamol reduce the production of pain-causing chemicals (e.g., prostaglandins). These chemicals are produced near the injury site and cause inflammation, swelling, and pain. By reducing these chemicals, the drug reduces the pain. Local Anesthetics: Drugs like lidocaine block nerve signals in a specific area of the body, numbing the site and preventing pain transmission to the brain. 3. Blood Flow: Once a drug enters the bloodstream, it circulates throughout the body. The drug can bind to specific receptors that are associated with pain or inflammation. For instance, NSAIDs (Non-Steroidal Anti-Inflammatory Drugs) act on the site of pain or injury by reducing inflammation at that location, rather than targeting the brain itself. 4. Targeted Drug Delivery: Some advanced drug delivery systems, such as liposomal formulations or transdermal patches, are designed to release drugs directly at the site of injury, maximizing their effectiveness. Example: When you take aspirin, it enters the bloodstream and targets COX enzymes responsible for producing prostaglandins. These enzymes are located near the injury site, and by inhibiting them, aspirin reduces inflammation and pain at the injury site. So, the medicine doesn't "know" where the pain is, but through its pharmacological properties and the way it interacts with the body, it can target and alleviate pain based on where inflammation or injury occurs.
Even patterns you picked up on your own early on you don't recognize the same. They can be glared over and go unnoticed at the time until it is out of your system. You can look at every instance later in memory and find those same patterns again and wonder why they went unnoticed because they can seem obvious to you again.
😊😊 and ask for your body in Rhode Island Telugu mov🐠🐠🐠🏅🙆 I'm looking for the phone is define pariah define cake OK Google the meaning of school next song please cancel Stefani married cookies Peppa pig animal hospital❤❤❤ call Elizabeth theater and the Samsung I don't know why you need to address second season
after taking medications by having diarrhea i was curious of how the meds work. now i feel powered, buffed and stronger than ever after taking the meds
@@chaoticmind04they are manufactured as “more fat soluble” drugs so they get absorbed less throughout the body and more in the brain since brain is just fat and fat soluble things can easily pass through their very strict membranes, also to add on that blood flow to brain is very rich too. This might not be 100% accurate but i think its this way i’m a med student
i really hope i didnt destroy my liver taking so much tylenol and ibuprofen :C the effects of repressed csa suck. vote for no statute of limitations on any form of it imo.
I don’t know if the makers of this video will ever read this, but these videos are absolutely fantastic. Some audiences are curious, some are in the medical field wanting to clarify something, some take medications and want the background.
Well done and keep making these 😀.
I agree with you. The explanation is so simple and clear.
well daid
Body is so intelligent, it knows where everything we need and deliver them to the right site. It a secret intelligence that works with great synergy. Each part doing their job well.
God is an awesome designer!!!
@@landi777 How's life in Africa?
@@heirloomcategory5673What are you insinuating? Wdym how’s life in Africa?
Was looking for a simple explanation and learned so much more. Excellent job! Please keep making these videos!
I have my maths exam tomorrow but this was important
You prepare math and do not waste your time
@@MuhammadAli-ns4pb the comment was last year but you're right
Ilove you roshan Rizwana I love you roshan Rizwana I love you roshan Rizwana I love you roshan Rizwana I
I don’t know if the makers of this video will ever read this, but these videos are absolutely fantastic. Some audiences are curious, some are in the medical field wanting to clarify something, some take medications and want the background.
Stolen comment.
better than my medical college professor
Lagta to nahi hai laude ke to med college me hai
Overused comment
always
Better than any teacher 0:52 0:54
Lol. Thank you
The most beautiful illustrative video I've ever seen
This video helped with my exhibition a lot
I wish you could do a video on antidepressant withdrawal syndrome!! That would be awesome
Far better than my pharmacy classes
2007
This is such a good video!
I was just recently diagnosed with MS and have started taking an MS medication via subcutaneous injection. It’s my first maintenance subcutaneous injection and I was seeking further details on exactly how it disseminates into the rest of my body as opposed to an oral or intravenous medication. Very helpful!
Begin addressing GI issues and try to work on your microbiome, gut health, liver, gallbladder etc.
This video helped with my exhibition a lot 6:20
Medicines don't "know" which part of the body is hurting, but they are designed to target certain areas or symptoms based on their mechanism of action. When you experience pain, your body sends signals through the nervous system to the brain, indicating where the pain is. Once a drug enters the bloodstream, it can reach areas of inflammation or injury, where it interacts with specific receptors or enzymes to alleviate pain or inflammation.
How Medicine Works on Pain:
1. Pain Signals: When you're injured, the damaged tissue releases chemicals (like prostaglandins) that activate pain receptors (nociceptors) in the area. These receptors send pain signals to the brain through the nervous system.
2. Targeting the Site:
Pain Relievers (Analgesics): Drugs like ibuprofen or paracetamol reduce the production of pain-causing chemicals (e.g., prostaglandins). These chemicals are produced near the injury site and cause inflammation, swelling, and pain. By reducing these chemicals, the drug reduces the pain.
Local Anesthetics: Drugs like lidocaine block nerve signals in a specific area of the body, numbing the site and preventing pain transmission to the brain.
3. Blood Flow: Once a drug enters the bloodstream, it circulates throughout the body. The drug can bind to specific receptors that are associated with pain or inflammation. For instance, NSAIDs (Non-Steroidal Anti-Inflammatory Drugs) act on the site of pain or injury by reducing inflammation at that location, rather than targeting the brain itself.
4. Targeted Drug Delivery: Some advanced drug delivery systems, such as liposomal formulations or transdermal patches, are designed to release drugs directly at the site of injury, maximizing their effectiveness.
Example:
When you take aspirin, it enters the bloodstream and targets COX enzymes responsible for producing prostaglandins. These enzymes are located near the injury site, and by inhibiting them, aspirin reduces inflammation and pain at the injury site.
So, the medicine doesn't "know" where the pain is, but through its pharmacological properties and the way it interacts with the body, it can target and alleviate pain based on where inflammation or injury occurs.
i am currently taking ATT T.B medicines ... and this is most valuable and most knowledgeable video for me ❤🎉😊 thank you !
Fascinating 💊
Fantastic explation for the Laymen!
World class explanation...4th year medical student here
Understanding our bodies in the Future.
Even patterns you picked up on your own early on you don't recognize the same. They can be glared over and go unnoticed at the time until it is out of your system.
You can look at every instance later in memory and find those same patterns again and wonder why they went unnoticed because they can seem obvious to you again.
You provide very interesting information related to our body with animation making it more understandable 😉 thank you nucleus medical media.
😊😊 and ask for your body in Rhode Island Telugu mov🐠🐠🐠🏅🙆 I'm looking for the phone is define pariah define cake OK Google the meaning of school next song please cancel Stefani married cookies Peppa pig animal hospital❤❤❤ call Elizabeth theater and the Samsung I don't know why you need to address
second season
dont do drugs kids
Unless prescribed by a doctor
Yep
Condo
"Drugs are bad,mkay" 😅
Why is this comment so funny 💀💀
I'm on meds rn so I need to see how it travels after a shot education indeed!!
as always loved it. Make a video on how brain targeted drugs work eg: ADHD, antidepressant etc
These videos should be required viewing for High School students.
Everyone should understand these concepts.
5:00 amazing 😮😮😮
Amazing,thanks
Great video. Hats of to the production team for such an informative and well designed animation!
Thank you for sharing
This is good channel for education😈
I absolutely love modern medicine
Awesome video! GOD IS AN AWESOME DESIGNER!!!
Fun fact, this wasn’t recommended, you searched for it
Great animation ❤
Very good animation from a soon pharmacist💊
Excellente❤
Keep making amazing videos 👍👍👍
We needed to know this!👍👍
Great content! Just missed sublingual adminstration but I guess it's almost the same as every non oral ROA
Good job many thanks 😅😅😅😅😅😅😅❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
This channel content and animation is really very good keep it forwarded and more❤
Superb Presentation!
Love the content ❤❤
after taking medications by having diarrhea i was curious of how the meds work.
now i feel powered, buffed and stronger than ever after taking the meds
Same😢
Very informative for a Registered Nursing student. As I'm now trying to understand pharmacology
Very educative
Digestive system look after the basic necessity of the human body
You missed sublingual meds but that's the only thing I votive find in this video but other than that great video
Imagine being a medical student.
Insightful
Thanks ❤❤❤
Thanks to Whole Nucleus Medical Team ❤
Thank You
graphics are awesome
Fascinating
Thank you 🙏🙏🙏 Can you also make video about Benzos!
Brilliant
Really too much informative...🙏❤️
How does it know which organ to target?
How external stuck effects brain and there function nucleus please make videos ❤
locura i love this video
Best explanation, I request you to explain complete pharmacokinetics ❤❤
How does a medication _know_ to target its intended organ?
I was always wondering this too. What happens if the medication needs to go to the brain? Example antidepressants and antipsychotics
I was JUST thinking this
@@chaoticmind04they are manufactured as “more fat soluble” drugs so they get absorbed less throughout the body and more in the brain since brain is just fat and fat soluble things can easily pass through their very strict membranes, also to add on that blood flow to brain is very rich too. This might not be 100% accurate but i think its this way i’m a med student
@@tinanewrozi7667 thank you for the explanation I appreciate it 😁
Imagine if some of red cells got into the tube
nothing would happen
Very interesting. Wish I had a video like this in high school biology when I was young..
Me who wants to start HRT watching this video because I want to know which form of estrogen administration will be the most effective
How about the "plastic"cover drug?
I am going in medical college next year... I hope these videos will help me through out my journey...👍🦅😊
Nice Information ❤
So theres an on going war through my circulatory system
nice pfp you got there
amazing
I love this channel! Thank you for your great efforts
Amezing wow 😲🎉
She forgot to add in how liquid form by mouth gets absorbed
How injury effects body parts like testicles eyes please make videos
Is this video can be used for other youtube channel by some edit???
Excellent video of Medical Sciences 😃😃 I am a medical aspirant 😃 and it's a very good video and informative for biology students😌
awesome
What about syrup
Ahh, yes. How the body absorbs the GOOD drugs! 😆😎👍💊
For oral administration, does the drugs go back to liver from circulation after completing pharmacological action ??
Hi nucleus my wish is make the video about diabetic retinopathy
I’m watching this while waiting for my Ondansetron to kick in 😅
How did people first knew this?
Does taking powder like (BCs) hit you faster than a pill like Tylenol
Thank you 🙏very very helpful Video 😊 to NEET aspirant ☺.
Awesome
Just wow
Stomach can absorb things? I thought it is only for digestion?
That is Pharmacokinetics
I allways wondered
Question: What happens with the route of medication IF you don't have a gallbladder?
I was also wondering this too. I got my gallbladder removed July 2020
Wow!😃
Cool ! 👀
I have lexapro
I am curious
Does it also apply to Vitamin supplements?
Clever
Just like Chemical kinetics
What about under your tounge?
i really hope i didnt destroy my liver taking so much tylenol and ibuprofen :C the effects of repressed csa suck. vote for no statute of limitations on any form of it imo.