Summary : * Turn to left lateral position * remove secretions * there maybe chances of aspiration if he ate shortly * Benzodiazepine / Midazolam * Levtriacetam * to find the cause
Thanks a lot for providing us with good clinical knowledge. In clinicals, basics and experience matters a lot, and here the experienced doctors are teaching how to manage a patient and different conditions meticulously. Lot of gratitude towards AETCM Emergency Medicine team🙏
So I'm a Neet aspirant preparing for the past 2 years, and my mother has a epileptic condition for the past few months, and i could really understand each nd everything said. So thanks , things got a lil bit more clear for me!
Huge thumbs up. Books will tell most common and least common and exams will test whats the next best step and what is to be done “except” types of questions… But videos like this will actually prepare young doctors for real life encounters like these :) Keep up the good work ❤️
The video was more than ANY BOOKISH KNOWLEDGW CAN GIVE WE WOULD LIKE MORE TOPICS ON SHOCK HEPATIC ENCEPHALOPATHY MENINGITIS ANAPHYLAXIS ACUTE ABDOMEN ARDS DKA PHEOCHROMOCYTOMA SEVERE ANAEMIA BURNS DROWNING POLYTRAUMA POISIONING DENGUE SHOCK CARDIAC MI AND ARRYTHEMIAS
Superb I was looking for the same type of videos from a long time for practical knowledge online. Ur efforts are visible. A high quality video with well arranged explanation Thanks for these , and keep on making more videos . A real need for medical students all over the world.
Hi.. Dr Fatima From Pakistan. This kind of learning must be encourage. So helpful to deal in real case scenarios.. Grateful to your efforts.. keep going.. Do make more videos on assessment and management of common presentations of AnE cases Kind Regards
AETCM Emergency Medicine Agreed sir❤️, but what about asking his guardian whether he is on any other active medications, what if he is!? What about drug interactions, i know it is an emergency, but you got to take everything possible into account!
