Asthma Explained Clearly by MedCram.com | 2 of 2 

best videos on youtube. i am an engineer by training and i understand these two videos, which have helped me understand my mild asthma better.

I wish I would have reviewed this before my pharmacology test-I had all the guidelines to follow but without a clear explanation I was completely lost!! I now know and understand asthma treatment!!!

Thanks Dr Seheult! Your lectures are so simple. It was as if I was listening in my native Yoruba language. More grace!

As an intermittent, I found these lectures most informative! And somewhat comforting.

I’m an RN wanting to understand how medicine works so that I’m able to better care for my patients. You lectures are easy to understand! You have helped me so much.

SO MANY LECTURERS MAKE MEDICAL AND NURSING SCHOOL HARDER THAN IT HAS TO BE. THIS LECTURE HAS TO BE THE MOST STRAIGHFORWAD AND CLEAR LECTURE ON ASTHMA THAT I'VE HEARD.

I'm so glad you've clearly explained it, because my doctor's have always just given med's, but never explained anything.

Great videos, I am not a doctor, but I see many patients with asthma, COPD, ear infections and sinusitis. I opened a Salt therapy business eight years ago and I’ve watched thousands of people avoid harmful medications, surgeries(especially adenoid, removal, and tubes in the ears). When will the medical community recommend real, effective treatments like ours BEFORE they give potentially harmful steroids, etc. Please keep educating people about truly non-invasive effective therapies like you do with red light therapy 🙏🏽💪🏽❤

Genuinely the best lecturer on youtube

I had very bad asthma during until I left home at nineteen. I also had attacks in other places but mostly in the house I grew up. When I visited my parents I experienced flare ups until one last almost lethal attack when I was twenty four. Then my parents moved to a new home and I have never experienced asthma again, visiting them or else. Sometimes I ask myself if yeast at the old place caused this or something else that triggered it. The doctor had said it was an allergy for dust mites.

This is so clear and precise! I have a learning disability, so just listening to my professor lecture doesn't help! Your calm voice and diagrams really help! Thank you!!!

thanks sir... lack of good staff in my clg .. but watching ur videos makes me feeling good

I have asthma, and this helped me a lot. One issue I have is thrush with the inhaled corticosteroids, despite rinsing my mouth. It really puzzles the PCMs I've had.

Thanks dr I need to listen to you All the time my condition is getting Complicated progressively I am in good hands with good drs I am so sick and tired of coughing some times I go depressed I am taking good care of myself Thanks dr you are a blessing to me. Baljit

You are so blessed with amazing gifts: To treat and to teach! You have helped me immensely in my Nurse Practitioner program. Buying your courses now!

I am preparing usmle step 1 and I find these videos amazing. please do some more because they are so helpful. love the way you explain all this stuff. you make it look easier 😊

Your lectures are so well explained and easy to grasp, Thank you so much❤️

First time watching and now I get it! So much better than reading a book.

I am so glad and thankful I came across this channel! Im in nursing school and these helps me understand everything so much better!! I have a test on respiratory tomorrow!!!

Seriously, awesome lecture and information guys!!! Keep up the good work!! !

You are the best!! I call you the lecture Artiest.. seriously the way you explained these information is talent not everyone can do it !!

Exam tomoro and for some reason this has just shone a bright light in thy mind. Thank you thank you thank you a million times. You are a Legend!!!!

This was great information. I will change my pillows and blankets. This was the first time I understood the Meth. Challenge completely. Thanks.

Teaching at its best! Thanks so much! Exam tomorrow!

Thank you for this lecture series. I found these lectures to be concise, highlighting on key areas in a short amount of time. This is exactly what I needed to know in reviewing material. Thank you for helping out this PA student.

Thanks, carry on what you are doing and never think to be materialistic. For such good things you will get rewards from where, even you don,t know. Prepare more videos and help the students and general people.

Thank you for the video. It explains Asthma in a easy way!

Thank you so much. God bless. You are so helpful

thank you !! somehow I finally understood Asthma !!

Great video to prepare me for my Asthma module in the fall 2 thumbs wayyy up!

Thank you for the 2 videos on asthma.

Thanks a lot. These lectures help me to understand the Asthma.

Thank you from a nurse practitioner student here!

Amazing way of lecture. Congratulations. Thanks a lot. For real.

You are superb. So focussed, concise and interesting! Thank you!

Thanks for that! Nice concise answers for my viva.....

excellent lecture as always. Please do consider not using dark blue colour when writing on the videos as it really affects visibility of the crucial information being shared

Thank you very much for the explanation. Salman Khan was spot on about the improved learning from short videos with concise explanations and VISUALS that can be replayed. You explained your criteria for going from step 1 to 2 and 2 to 3, but what about after that? Is 2+ SABA uses/week still the defining factor for going up further steps? Thank you very much.

excellent presentation! thank you

thanks helped a lot for my upcoming exam!!!

Who else is watching on Friday night because patient care is life?

great videos, I am a RRT and I still watch your videos to review some subjects. Keep up the great work!

Really nice videos. Just on Respiratory rotation now and finding all of these videos incredible for our homework on specific conditions! Thanks :D

Great explanation but just to clarify on some errors I noticed. 1) For SABA, I would recommend albuterol and not levalbuterol that is the R-enantiomer of albuterol. There has been no benefit of using this medication (brand xopenex) and is more costly to the patient. They found in animal studies that the S-enantiomer caused side effects but when they did human trials they did not find any significant side effects. 2) MDI vs. nebulizer and stating that there is no difference between the two is a HUGE misconception. You should ALWAYS prefer to give your patients MDIs as quite a few studies have shown that MDIs were able to give more of the drug into the airways of patients especially children. Using nebulizers on children causes tachycardia so especially in this patient population you would always want to use MDIs. They are more effective, don't require electricity, and are more efficient (nebulizers take at least 15-20 minutes to administer). Source: I'm a pharmacy student

On peds rotation now and these videos are so helpful! Thank you!

Excellent lecture, thank you!! Request for COPD w/ treatment per GOLD criteria. Also perhaps how to distinguish between COPD and asthma w/ PFT findings. Thx!

Love these videos!! how about one on Respiratory failure and Acute Respiratory distress syndrome?

thanks Doc!!!

This helps a lot. My kid has been diagnosed with asthma and I don’t even know what asthma is. Thanks!

I love these videos!

thanks a lot this is gonna help with my middle school project

Great presentation... thank you sir!

This is perfect, great video. Follows what we learned in Patho/Pharm perfectly

very clear and informative

Thank you so much, really helped :)

Love your videos and voice. 😀

thank u so much sir...please keep adding more nd more😊

Excellent!

Thank you so much. I recommend you to all my nursing student friends. Great explanation!!!

Thank you for videos.

I finally understand those steps....

Thank you sir,perfect from ethiopia

Amazing,THANKS!! :)

very clear explanations thank you very much

Thank you.

thank YOU

thanks a billion, amazing video. couldn't find the term "samter's triad" in text book,then i search it out.

Thank you

Could You make video about pneumothorax? I admire UR dedication to transfer the knowledge. Thank You

Well explained!

Very helpful

its a wonderful lecture for all thanx

Thank you very much for this explanation. you help me to be aware of this how dosage and side effects work.

Excellent

Hy your videos are amazing, if you had time could you please do one on skin integrity, such as the skin anatomy, pressure sores and skin injuries, thank you

Very nice thanks

thank you

Amazing

brillliant! Like this a lot :)

a nice lectures

It was very concise and well explained. I understood very well better than reading from a text book. Many thanks

Thank you, very helpful and easy to follow.

Awesome! Thank you!

thanks for sharing...

Nice thanks 👍🏻👍🏻😊😊

These were great videos, but they didn't go into what happens with people who have severe, persistent asthma, and how much "reversibility" is reduced.

Awesome!!!!!

Symptoms and Treatment part could have been updated to the present days of medication with newer drugs . In step 5 we can use oral glucocorticoids. Nice video to learn tho 👌💟

Thanks for the refresher as I study to prepare for my NREMT-P

I'm looking for Samter's Triad myself.but no luck. Otherwise good lecture. Thanks

Now I'm ready for the test, Thanks

Thanks doc. Beautiful lecture! ,What step would you add muscarinic antagonists ?

I'm at 4 or 5 normally, been to 6 many times. Never was told any of this. Told COPD but wonder at that. How can I encourage my doctor to educate himself?

thanks so mach it happy full

When I was about 3 or 4, we moved into a house that had roaches (my mom was a single mom and couldn't afford much). A few months after living there, I started having some pretty bad asthma attacks. Once we moved out, the attacks stopped. In fact, by high school, I was able to out run everyone. I was fast, but not the fastest, but I could run for much, much longer than the other kids. About a year ago, a friend of mine moved into an apartment that had roaches. The first couple times I went there, I was fine. Then, things started to progressively get worse each time I stopped by. First a mild cough with sputum, then slight wheezing, and finally a full on asthma attack. Needless to say, I haven't been back since, and he's not allowed in my house (lol).

I only have one inhaler, even though I can use my inhaler up to 5 times a week. Well I exercise up to 5 times a week. I know, I'm lazy. Thank you for this (and the other) video! My understanding of asthma is better now!

excellent

u are great!

What do you call periodic severe non-allergic asthma? Its interesting listening to the step through.

brilliant