Anemia 3 causes: destruction, bleeding, or deficiency - Anemic child? Reduce milk! - B12 & folic acid deficiency (lack of intrinsic factor or lack of diet- found in red meat and dairy) - Aplastic anemia (sad bone marrow) give epoietin to encourage production - SC anemia - the hemoglobin is unable to hold adequate oxygen and the sickle shape is prone to clotting (can be very painful)
I absolutely love the way you explain and break down topics! Reading the textbook, hearing lecture in class, and reviewing/studying notes is NOT enough.being able to listen to the material while driving helps also! Thanks
Thank you so much for making these videos. I have a question about when you say kids commonly get anemia due to their consumption of milk leaving little room for iron-rich food… Isn’t it that calcium causes poor absorption of iron too? Or does that not really have a significant impact, and it’s just that they aren’t eating enough food to get the iron they need?
Just wanted to say thank you for creating material for us future nurses . As you know there is so much to cover in so little time especially being in a LPN program . I love how you teach and I love how you add in important points 🗒️ that are noteworthy for our exams . Thank you you are an angel !
These videos are so helpful! Thank to you, I passed my Hematology exam today :)
Thank you so much and GREAT JOB!
Anemia
3 causes: destruction, bleeding, or deficiency
- Anemic child? Reduce milk!
- B12 & folic acid deficiency (lack of intrinsic factor or lack of diet- found in red meat and dairy)
- Aplastic anemia (sad bone marrow) give epoietin to encourage production
- SC anemia - the hemoglobin is unable to hold adequate oxygen and the sickle shape is prone to clotting (can be very painful)
I absolutely love the way you explain and break down topics! Reading the textbook, hearing lecture in class, and reviewing/studying notes is NOT enough.being able to listen to the material while driving helps also! Thanks
So happy to help! Feel free to share a link with your classmates and friends in nursing school.
You've helped me so much throughout Nursing school. I take my NCLEX tomorrow and I'm back here reviewing some chronic disease. Thank you!!
How exciting! Wishing you all the best on the NCLEX. Reach out to support@leveluprn.com once you pass as we would love to send you a little something.
These videos are great to watch the night before a test, I pause and see if I know what you’re going to say next
rewatching these videos to freshen up my memory for finals week!
Best of luck!!!! You got this.
Perfect timing for my exam this week, THANK YOU!!!
You're very welcome!
Thank you so much for making these videos. I have a question about when you say kids commonly get anemia due to their consumption of milk leaving little room for iron-rich food… Isn’t it that calcium causes poor absorption of iron too? Or does that not really have a significant impact, and it’s just that they aren’t eating enough food to get the iron they need?
Just wanted to say thank you for creating material for us future nurses . As you know there is so much to cover in so little time especially being in a LPN program . I love how you teach and I love how you add in important points 🗒️ that are noteworthy for our exams . Thank you you are an angel !
You are so very welcome! Thank you for your kind comment. Please share a link to our channel with your classmates and friends in nursing school. ❤️
Helped me with some last minute understanding on Sickle Cells! Thank you!!
Glad it helped!
Praise Jesus! thank you
It's a very useful and informative video
Very educative. Thank you
Thank you!
Thanks
Thank you
Appreciate you watching.
Amazing video!!!!
Thank you!
what number card are these on???
Policynthemia vera
You cover the material WAY to FAST. It's way to much information to be covered that fast. But you do make mention to alot so thank you, lol.
Pause in between and write notes
There is an option to lower the speed of the video.
That’s why it’s recorded, watch it more than once or slow down the speed, you can do that manually.