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One thing missed that is huge that was missed. You CANNOT provide Asprin to anyone who has a stroke, bleeding, allergy to asa or has already taken the max dose of 324mg within 24 hours. If thats the case Nitro would be the better option.
Ssri's give 50% of people on them, movement disorders such as restless leg, tics, tardive dyskinesia, akathesia, dystonia, parkinism, dementia, tremors, lewy body, spasms, nerve damage, stiff persons syndrome & many others l Be careful guys! 👣🎶🗝🙏
Electrical burn to my leg at a public pool made it hard to walk. Still trying to live through treatments today. It's bothering me again today over a decade later.
Pain tolerance is another factor that ice has an affect on in the process. It shouldn't just be looked at in an individual therapy there's many factors that are variables in every patient. Heat before movement and ice afterwards has always been the best method IMO.
Technically what you're worried about is nitrogen, your body is really good at absorbing the oxygen into the tissues, it cannot absorb nitrogen, so nitrogen will "bubble" out of solution. Boyle's law and all.
I’ve been using ozone in my business and personally for over 30yrs-sanitation of the return air in my home heating and cooling keeps your home smelling fresh and bacteria free. At the first sign of cold or flu symptoms, we take ozone “showers”, works Every time. During Covid-absolutely nothing
Thanks for this podcast! It was recommended to me on Reddit in r/newtoems. Thanks for offering an enjoyable way to engage more with my class content before doing my encounters!
Its only 2 times that we can remove an object from the body in Louisiana, object that is preventing CPR and/or penetrating trauma to the cheek preventing ventilations. In your case if the knife was truely in the heart then I would've called for Orders for cease and desist. This is was also recorded 3 years ago as well.
TLDR: The medication Semaglutide is a new and effective treatment for type 2 diabetes and long-term weight loss, but it is important for both patients and providers to be educated on its proper administration and potential effects on blood sugar and appetite suppression. 00:00 💡 Medicine delivery is changing, and it's important for both patients and providers to be educated on treatment options and how to safely administer them together. 00:56 🩺 Semaglutide is a new medication for type 2 diabetes and long-term weight loss, developed as an alternative to Lira. 01:27 🔍 Semaglutide is effective in controlling blood sugar in type 2 diabetes patients due to its unique mechanism of action as a glucagon-like peptide 1 receptor Agonist, increasing insulin production and inhibiting glucagon release. 02:14 Our body regulates blood sugar using insulin and glucagon to convert and store glucose for energy consumption. 03:02 💡 Semaglutide helps increase insulin release and lower blood sugar levels. 03:18 📉 Semaglutide can lead to weight loss by controlling blood sugar and decreasing hunger. 03:59 🩺 Ensure proper physician oversight for non-physician providers practicing semaglutide due to its effects on blood sugar and appetite suppression. 04:39 👩⚕ Qualified medical personnel should perform a good faith exam before starting treatment, following an approved compliant sop to ensure safe administration and proper education.
I experienced a vasovagal syncope during an IV saline flush, and it was TERRIFYING. Because of the circumstances (a saline flush before a CT scan with dye), when I regained full consciousness after convulsing and clinging on to the chair with a death grip to avoid slipping all the way to the floor, I DESPARATELY wanted water--it genuinely felt like I was going to die if I did not receive water that instant--but could not receive water because of the impending CT. It was AWFUL. I didn't really know what happened, I'm sure they said the words "vagal response" but I was still reeling from what had happened. The only clue left in my memory was that they said it was unusual for my demographic group (middle-aged female with no history of this kind of response to an IV injection or the sight of needles), and that they've personally only seen it happen to pre-teen and teenaged boys and older men. For several years it was a mystery. Then I discovered that it can be a physical reaction to an IV saline flush in some instances, dependent on IV placement and pressure-induced dilation at the injection site or if the catheter tip starts rapidly shaking due to a fast injection. No qualms with the technicians or nurses there, I've really been more fascinated than anything as to why I had that kind of response. And now I know to say something about my previous experience and ask for a push-pause technique. Thanks for the video! Very happy to learn more about what actually happened, now that I've identified what actually happened. ADD: And no history of cardiovascular problems. It was a true mystery. The techs and nurses were shocked.
Based on the Data synthesis, they identified 8,149 reports, of which 650 full text were assessed for eligibility, leaving 74 eligible studies. In these studies, 2,801 participants received high-dose vitamin C at a median (interquartile range) dose of 22.5 g/d (8.25-63.75 g/d), 455 mg/kg/d (260-925 mg/kg/d), or 70 g/m/d (50-90 g/m/d); and 932 or more adverse events were reported. Among nine double-blind randomized controlled trials (2,310 patients), adverse events were reported in three studies with an event rate per patient for high-dose vitamin C identical to placebo group in one study (0.1 [1/10] vs 0.1 [1/10]), numerically lower in one study (0.80 [672/839] vs 0.82 [709/869]), and numerically higher in one study (0.33 [24/73] vs 0.23 [17/74]). Six double-blind randomized controlled trials reported no adverse event in either group. Five cases of oxalate nephropathy, five cases of hypernatremia, three cases of hemolysis in glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase deficiency patients, two cases of glucometer error, and one case of kidney stones were also reported overall.
