Medical School - Hyponatremia 

In euvolaemic, it's caused by an increase in water, not a decrease in water.

very good approach

You explain with simplicity and clarity. The neurological consequences are devastating. How does one diagnose CPM or EPM? Will you do a video on this? Well done and simple to understand. Kind Regards

thanks for making it clear.. it was very useful. can you make some slides for an approach to paraplegia.. i find it difficult...

Normal urine sodium is 10-20, so shouldn't the urine sodium under hypovolemic hyponatremia be less than 10 in the case of dehydration or other pre-renal causes where the kidney is holding on to more sodium? Referring to 9:42 on the video. Thank you so much for all the work that you do! Grateful fan.

VERY USEFULL.. ON THE VIDEO FOR HYPER VOLUEMIC HYPONATREMIA IT IS MARKED AS ^ NA KINDLY CHANGE..

explain the music.....really

Did you mean hypervolemic hyponatremia?