Thank you so much to the mom and child for letting us see the physical representation of what kussmaul breathing is. As a nursing student, visuals really help me better understand and see what I need to be looking for in my patients for assessment. Thank you so much!
Oh this breaks my heart. I almost died from DKA a month ago and it was scary as a 30 year old. I can’t imagine how hard it is for this baby and his Mama. I wish them the best ❤️
@@faisalshahzad1068I'm sorry you have DKA experience too. Don't you see a Diabetes team regularly? I hope Diabetes gets cured soon. What a horrible illness.
@@LadyZewe DKA is caused by blood sugar levels becoming extremely high. Normally, blood sugar should range from 80-120 mg/dL, but in people with DKA, it can reach up to 600 mg/dL. DKA can develop if someone with Type 1 Diabetes is not aware of their condition or does not manage their blood sugar levels properly. People who have it can experience rapid weight loss, excessive thirst, excessive hunger, and fatigue. They'll be very sluggish, appear to be very tired, have stomach pain, and can have fruity-smelling breath. Treatment involves administering insulin, typically through an IV in a hospital setting. After treatment, patients are often prescribed insulin for lifelong use.
Tell the mother thank you so much for allowing this video to post on RUclips! As a medical student, seeing this is absolutely unforgettable, as opposed to reading a boring textbook, which is easy to forget. I never could keep straight what Kussmaul breathing actually is, until I saw this. And thanks to the medical staff for the text explanations with the lab values. That also helped.
Thanks to that boy's mother for allowing this as a learning opportunity. I hope that little dude had a great recovery and I'm glad that I can show this to my students.
I appreciate this mother's approval to allow a learning opportunity for someone like me in nursing school during her very difficult situation with her son. I hope this little guy is thriving, and wish all the best to the family. I also want to thank the doctor who recognized this teachable moment.
After four decades of nursing, I still marvel at how the body regulates and orchestrates homeostasis over all the systems. It’s quite a choreography of chemistry and physiology. Thanks for sharing; I’ll show my students.
Thanks to the mother for allowing the video to be recorded during this time of her son's medical emergency. Your both angels and I trust that at present he's doing ok. As a graduate nursing student I have only read it in my books but this is the first time actually seeing it. Also special thanks to the doctor for taking the initiative to ask for this video to be created in order that we get the chance to see and learn and be able to recognize it. Truly service to others in the medical field and learning colleagues. Blessings to you all😊
Thank you so much to the mom for sharing, I know it's hard for a mother to see her child in this situation. As a nurse, these real live videos help a lot to understand different types of breathing patterns. Once again, thank you!
I’m so glad these kind of things exist, feel bad for the kid. But being in paramedic school i want to be able to see and hear some of these things in a controlled environment before i see them in the field and potentially miss or misdiagnose them. Thank you so much to this mom for allowing this to be out there, and hope this little guy recovered and has everything under control now.
From the bottom of my heart, I extend my gratitude to you (Mother, Patient, and Doctor) for sharing this moment with the rest of us so that we can learn to quickly identify these respirations in others. I know this video is a few years old but I hope that you all are in fantastic health in 2023!
Thank you Larry and the patient's mom for allowing this to be posted. I have a hard time to remember all of the conditions in the medical-surgical nursing class, and these types of videos are so imperative to my comprehension, memory, and care for my future patients! Thank you!!
I'm in pharmacy school in my endocrine unit and learning about diabetes. This video was very helpful to cement what I am learning! Thank you for posting and thank you to the mom for letting the video be taken! I hope the little boy is doing well!
Amazing. Really helpful for my learning to see Kussmaul breathing in real life. Thanks to the mom for allowing the video, and I hope he made a speedy recovery!
Big thanks to the mom for the permission to air this. I'm preparing for my NCLEX and I needed to see this to retain the theory learned. The Lord be with you, boy!
Thanks to the mom for allowing this, soooo incredibly helpful to hear him and see his breathing patterns...breaks my heart to see the little guy go through it.
Thank you the mother for letting this being posted on RUclips for educational purposes. You are wonderful. I hope your little prince recovered and is doing well. Prayers.
First, Thank you so much Dr. Mellick for your teaching videos which help me a lot during pediatric module!! And thank you for Moms for letting us to learn ! Hope their children are well 🤍
i had the same breathing problem one morning amongst other things with DKA - i didnt know what dka was at the time and called an ambulance just in time - fell into a coma at the hospital, kidneys functioned at around 15% - 20% , spent 12 days in the icu and another 9 day in the normal ward - manage to contract covid in the hospital along with DVT in right arm, PE in lung and clot in jugular -- fully recovered now
thank you to the mother and child for allowing this video, such a huge help to be able to see real life examples of things we learn about in nursing/med school!
Thank you all for making this. It was super helpful to me as a PA student! Same with the video of the child having retractions during an asthma attack. I hope everyone is feeling better!
Thank you mom and little one for letting us students see what kussmaul breathing looks like in real life. As a PA student, this was very helpful. Best of luck to the both of you.
4 years late, hope the little dude is okay up till today, this is why I doubt I can ever train in Pediatrics, seeing these little fellows sick can break ones heart. Damn. Thanks for the video, please extend our thanks to his mum and him.
As a nursing student, this form of breathing has come up often on NCLEX practice questions and answer choices. I would always dismiss it due to lack of knowledge and understanding of what it actually was and when you see it. This was the very first video I clicked on to listen and it was more helpful than I anticipated. I do work at a children's hospital and a pediatric clinic so if I were to see and hear this breathing I feel confident that I could now identify it as Kussmaul's. Thank you very much for sharing this!!!
Thank you so much to the mom and child for letting us see the physical representation of what kussmaul breathing is. Hopefully this little one can grow up will be feeling better.
Just seeing this in 2022 because of a med responder class I'm taking. I hope this patient is ok poor lil guy. Thank you mom for helping me learn about this.
wow..unbelievable how quickly this little guy deteriorated ... i hope he recovered soon after this video, thanks to the mom for letting us watch - it has solidified my understanding on what Kussmaul's respirations look and sound like
why I've never seen this before read about it...even answered NCLEX question on it ..seeing it sort of stuck....A big thanks to the mom for allowing us to see and the little champ
This is heartbreaking but as a nursing student who wishes to specialize in peds, this is important. Thank you and to the mother for sharing. Hope baby is ok!!
Big thank you to the mother for letting us all see and learn!
Totally agree!
Why not thanking the doctor for sharing this
@@gebrailfodred6911 because you need the parents permission
@@maivang13 its kussmaul breathing not kaposi sarcoma
Its every where at any hospital
Yes....thank you mom!
Thank you so much to the mom and child for letting us see the physical representation of what kussmaul breathing is. As a nursing student, visuals really help me better understand and see what I need to be looking for in my patients for assessment. Thank you so much!
You are welcome!!
Oh this breaks my heart. I almost died from DKA a month ago and it was scary as a 30 year old. I can’t imagine how hard it is for this baby and his Mama. I wish them the best ❤️
Which medicine is perfect for DKA patients.. plz suggest me best diet or medicine for DKA
I'm so sorry. How horrible. What causes someone to go into DKA? How does DKA feel? How is it treated? I hope that never happens to you again. 🤗
@@faisalshahzad1068I'm sorry you have DKA experience too. Don't you see a Diabetes team regularly? I hope Diabetes gets cured soon. What a horrible illness.
@@LadyZewe DKA is caused by blood sugar levels becoming extremely high. Normally, blood sugar should range from 80-120 mg/dL, but in people with DKA, it can reach up to 600 mg/dL. DKA can develop if someone with Type 1 Diabetes is not aware of their condition or does not manage their blood sugar levels properly. People who have it can experience rapid weight loss, excessive thirst, excessive hunger, and fatigue. They'll be very sluggish, appear to be very tired, have stomach pain, and can have fruity-smelling breath. Treatment involves administering insulin, typically through an IV in a hospital setting. After treatment, patients are often prescribed insulin for lifelong use.
Tell the mother thank you so much for allowing this video to post on RUclips! As a medical student, seeing this is absolutely unforgettable, as opposed to reading a boring textbook, which is easy to forget. I never could keep straight what Kussmaul breathing actually is, until I saw this. And thanks to the medical staff for the text explanations with the lab values. That also helped.
You are welcome. Videos teach so, so much.
Thank you to the mother for allowing us to learn and see Kussmaul. Sending many prayers to this little guy. Hope he's ok.
Thank you!
Thanks to that boy's mother for allowing this as a learning opportunity. I hope that little dude had a great recovery and I'm glad that I can show this to my students.
I appreciate this mother's approval to allow a learning opportunity for someone like me in nursing school during her very difficult situation with her son. I hope this little guy is thriving, and wish all the best to the family. I also want to thank the doctor who recognized this teachable moment.
You are welcome!
After four decades of nursing, I still marvel at how the body regulates and orchestrates homeostasis over all the systems. It’s quite a choreography of chemistry and physiology. Thanks for sharing; I’ll show my students.
Thank you momma for letting us see what DKA looks like. Praying your little guy is doing better..
You are so welcome
What a cute kid. I hope the absolute best in life for this strong little man.
Such a trooper! Thank you to the mom for letting us learn from this. I’m a nursing student and this is my first time seeing kussmaul breathing
what a precious little baby
Prayers for the little fellow. And, thanks to the mom and doctor for the teaching video.
Thanks to the mother for allowing the video to be recorded during this time of her son's medical emergency. Your both angels and I trust that at present he's doing ok. As a graduate nursing student I have only read it in my books but this is the first time actually seeing it. Also special thanks to the doctor for taking the initiative to ask for this video to be created in order that we get the chance to see and learn and be able to recognize it. Truly service to others in the medical field and learning colleagues. Blessings to you all😊
Thank you so much to the mom for sharing, I know it's hard for a mother to see her child in this situation. As a nurse, these real live videos help a lot to understand different types of breathing patterns. Once again, thank you!
Thank you momma for allowing them to share hope your boy is well!
I’m so glad these kind of things exist, feel bad for the kid. But being in paramedic school i want to be able to see and hear some of these things in a controlled environment before i see them in the field and potentially miss or misdiagnose them. Thank you so much to this mom for allowing this to be out there, and hope this little guy recovered and has everything under control now.
From the bottom of my heart, I extend my gratitude to you (Mother, Patient, and Doctor) for sharing this moment with the rest of us so that we can learn to quickly identify these respirations in others. I know this video is a few years old but I hope that you all are in fantastic health in 2023!
Thank you Larry and the patient's mom for allowing this to be posted. I have a hard time to remember all of the conditions in the medical-surgical nursing class, and these types of videos are so imperative to my comprehension, memory, and care for my future patients! Thank you!!
I'm in pharmacy school in my endocrine unit and learning about diabetes. This video was very helpful to cement what I am learning! Thank you for posting and thank you to the mom for letting the video be taken! I hope the little boy is doing well!
Thank you, Amelia! It never, ever gets old hearing how these videos are benefiting learners.
Sweet boy, I so appreciate the mother allowing this as it is instrumental in learning.
Amazing. Really helpful for my learning to see Kussmaul breathing in real life. Thanks to the mom for allowing the video, and I hope he made a speedy recovery!
This is very helpful! Thank you for filming this little patient and thanks to the mum allowing it to put it up!
You are very welcome.
Thank you mommy for letting us see this video. Much appreciated! 🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼
Big thanks to the mom for the permission to air this. I'm preparing for my NCLEX and I needed to see this to retain the theory learned. The Lord be with you, boy!
Thanks to the mom for allowing this, soooo incredibly helpful to hear him and see his breathing patterns...breaks my heart to see the little guy go through it.
I totally agree!
Thank you the mother for letting this being posted on RUclips for educational purposes. You are wonderful.
I hope your little prince recovered and is doing well. Prayers.
Thanks to you mom for letting this video be shared, it has helped and will help many more healthcare providers.
First, Thank you so much Dr. Mellick for your teaching videos which help me a lot during pediatric module!! And thank you for Moms for letting us to learn ! Hope their children are well 🤍
i had the same breathing problem one morning amongst other things with DKA - i didnt know what dka was at the time and called an ambulance just in time - fell into a coma at the hospital, kidneys functioned at around 15% - 20% , spent 12 days in the icu and another 9 day in the normal ward - manage to contract covid in the hospital along with DVT in right arm, PE in lung and clot in jugular -- fully recovered now
thank you to the mother and child for allowing this video, such a huge help to be able to see real life examples of things we learn about in nursing/med school!
Thank you mom for allowing this video. Most of us will never get to see it unless we work in the ER or ICU.
Thank you, the patient, and their family for allowing us to see this video. This is highly instructive for learners.
Thank you all for making this. It was super helpful to me as a PA student! Same with the video of the child having retractions during an asthma attack. I hope everyone is feeling better!
Thank you to the mother for allowing me (a nursing student) to see this.
Thank you Mama for allowing the video to be used for teaching. God bless you both. Your son is so cute and brave.
Big thanks to the mother for assent. Thank you for producing the video! Hope the boy lives.
Thank you mom and little one for letting us students see what kussmaul breathing looks like in real life. As a PA student, this was very helpful. Best of luck to the both of you.
Thank you to him, his mom and his family!
Thank you mom! I appreciate people like you that help us in Healthcare learn to treat future patients.
Kudos to the boy’s Mom for consenting for this video of her son. You are helping a lot of healthcare professionals. Thank you Doctor for sharing!
You are welcome.
Thank you young man and his mama
Thanks mom for letting us see and learn!!
thank you to mom for allowing you to share this video. As a nursing student, this was very helpful. Poor baby, he is so beautiful.
Thanks to the Mum. And such a cute boy!
Hi, nursing student here, preparing for finals. Thank you mom and sweet baby boy for letting us see. I pray he is better!
Thank you Mom and Dr. Mellick! This really fills in gaps that a textbook cannot.
Hope baby boy is doing well and strong now 🙏🏾 Thank you for allowing us to learn. God bless 🙏🏾
It is important to see and learn.... Thank you momma for letting us learn from your baby. I hope he's doing better.
4 years late, hope the little dude is okay up till today, this is why I doubt I can ever train in Pediatrics, seeing these little fellows sick can break ones heart. Damn. Thanks for the video, please extend our thanks to his mum and him.
Thank you so much mama for helping us learn through your baby...poor kid....hope he is doing okay now
Huge thanks to the mother and the little boy for giving us a chance to gain knowledge about this.
Thanks so much, also to the Mom for lettig us see this for academic purposes!
Thank you to the mother and the son! I understand this better now!💗💗💗
Yes, thank you for your help, Mom. Memories of when ours had asthma attacks. Pray he is doing well today.
4th year med here, thank you to the mom who gave her consent for this!
As a nursing student, this form of breathing has come up often on NCLEX practice questions and answer choices. I would always dismiss it due to lack of knowledge and understanding of what it actually was and when you see it. This was the very first video I clicked on to listen and it was more helpful than I anticipated. I do work at a children's hospital and a pediatric clinic so if I were to see and hear this breathing I feel confident that I could now identify it as Kussmaul's. Thank you very much for sharing this!!!
Cool! Thanks Ashley!!
Thank you. Praying for the best outcome.
Thank you so much the Mom for allowing this video. It will help make me a better clinician.
Thank you mom and child for giving us the opportunity to learn.
Thank you to the Mother for providing this educational experience.
Thank you for allowing this video! Hope little man is doing better! Best of wishes to you and your family!
Thank you so much!
Thank you to the mother for this video! As a nursing student, this really helped me understand the type of respiration.
Thank you to this little love's mother for letting us learn.
Thank you for this education! I'm a first year medical student learning about DKA and this is invaluable!
Cool! Glad to heart that.
Very kind of you to take this video!
Thank you to all involved on the video, it´s a big help to us students!
Thank you Mom, your precious son is helping people all over the world learn.
So grateful to the mother for helping us learn! Hope he's doing well!
Thank you so much to the mom and child for letting us see the physical representation of what kussmaul breathing is. Hopefully this little one can grow up will be feeling better.
Big thank you to the mother for helping med students learn
Just seeing this in 2022 because of a med responder class I'm taking. I hope this patient is ok poor lil guy. Thank you mom for helping me learn about this.
Thanks for the doctor and the mother
thank you for sharing and for your son helping further my knowledge and education to help others!
i am so glad you had permission to record this baby
Thank you for sharing, and big thanks for his mom
Huge thanks to doctor and generous mom.. ❤
Poor sweet little baby. I hope he's better.
wow..unbelievable how quickly this little guy deteriorated ... i hope he recovered soon after this video, thanks to the mom for letting us watch - it has solidified my understanding on what Kussmaul's respirations look and sound like
Thank you to mom for allowing them to video and post to RUclips. I’m a nursing student and this is very helpful. (Feel better little buddy!)
You are so welcome!
Aww, poor little sweetheart. I'm a nursing student and this was very helpful. :)
why I've never seen this before read about it...even answered NCLEX question on it ..seeing it sort of stuck....A big thanks to the mom for allowing us to see and the little champ
Great video! Taught me Kussmaul breathing better than my lectures, and in a shorter span of time.
poor buddy :((( hope he is doing okay. thank you for sharing and for the mom and pt being okay with being filmed.
Thank you so much for sharing.--I hope the kiddo is doing better!
This is heartbreaking but as a nursing student who wishes to specialize in peds, this is important. Thank you and to the mother for sharing. Hope baby is ok!!
Thank you for this video- helps me with my nursing school studies!
I'm in nursing school. Thank you so much, mama, for letting us learn this!
Thank you mom. I hope your beautiful baby is fine.
Thank you so much to his mother!
Thank you so much to the mother! 🙌🏽💙
I hope he is well. I pray for long lasting perfect health for him.
All the best to this little Angel
Thanks! Working through large ketones this is a great video to share with my family to demonstrate what this looks like
Glad it was helpful!
Thank you, mom, praying for your baby
Thank you Dr. Mellick and to the mom! I'm preparing for my NCLEX in 6 weeks!
Videos are always very useful in medicine. Thank you mom and little man for letting us see
Totally agree!
Thank you for sharing,,never would have gotten that in class
Thank you mom, and little man i pray you’re never in this situation again🙏🏾
Thank you!! I Hope hes healthy now ❤️🙏🏽