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Condoms: Facts you should know
Condoms: Facts you should know Alicia Berger 4,122 Views • 3 years ago

Most of us have taken a sex education class or two. We know what condoms are supposed to be used for. Whether or not people use condoms every time they are necessary is a totally different story. You were probably taught the necessary but embarrassing lesson of how to put a condom on by the visual aids your sex education teacher provided. Of course, these tactics are a little more modern, so depending on how old you are, you may not have learned the basics of condom use until after high school. Yes, condoms are a pretty smart invention and they’re pretty safe to use. They are over 90% effective against sexually transmitted diseases (STDs), and of course, they help to reduce the risk of pregnancy by 98%. Some guys claim that they’re not comfortable to wear, which is why some companies have come up with new condoms that have a more natural fit and provide pleasure for both partners. However, with all the things we know about condoms, there’s still so much we don’t know. Here are 10 facts about condoms that are just as interesting as the condoms themselves.

Taking Dental Impressions: Correction Impression
Taking Dental Impressions: Correction Impression samer kareem 1,414 Views • 3 years ago

A short introduction on how to take a correction impression. The shown materials are recommended by Orthorobot and have proven to be fully compatible with the Orthorobot lab procedure.

Stopping Stroke: Less Invasive Artery Repair
Stopping Stroke: Less Invasive Artery Repair Emery King 9,674 Views • 3 years ago

DMC specialist Dr. Andrew Xavier treats a patient's stroke and aneurysm at DMC Detroit Receiving Hospital.. ~ Detroit Medical Center

Neonatal Examination
Neonatal Examination samer kareem 19,202 Views • 3 years ago

A brief screening examination should be conducted checking the face, eyes, mouth, chest, abdomen, spine and limbs to exclude major abnormalities. A strong cry and a widespread pink blush over the face and body are good signs that all is well. Some children may be born with ambiguous genitalia. Ambiguous genitalia is a medical emergency and requires urgent assessment by a paediatrician. If you have sufficient clinical experience, an orogastric tube should be passed when the neonate's mother has suffered polyhydramnios. This excludes oesophageal atresia.

Sengstaken Blakemore tube Insertion Video
Sengstaken Blakemore tube Insertion Video Mohamed Ibrahim 48,474 Views • 3 years ago

Sengstaken Blakemore tube Insertion Video

Epiglottitis
Epiglottitis Mohamed Ibrahim 18,473 Views • 3 years ago

Endoscopic picture of turban epiglottis in patient of epiglottitis

Importance of Exercise with Respiratory illness
Importance of Exercise with Respiratory illness samer kareem 948 Views • 3 years ago

The Irish Thoracic Society speak about the importance of Exercise with Chronic or Acute Respiratory illnesses/ Diseases and respiratory distress

So You Want to Be a CARDIOTHORACIC SURGEON [Ep. 13]
So You Want to Be a CARDIOTHORACIC SURGEON [Ep. 13] Surgeon 109 Views • 3 years ago

So you want to be a cardiothoracic surgeon. You like the idea of open heart surgery and the glory that comes with being a CT surgeon. Let’s debunk the public perception myths of what it means to be a cardiothoracic surgeon, and give it to you straight. This is the reality of cardiothoracic surgery.

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TIME STAMPS:
00:41 - What is Cardiothoracic Surgery?
04:08 - How to Become a Cardiothoracic Surgeon
06:29 - Subspecialties within Cardiothoracic Surgery
07:49 - What You’ll Love About Cardiothoracic Surgery
09:10 - What You Won’t Love About Cardiothoracic Surgery
10:04 - Should You Become a Cardiothoracic Surgeon?

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#medicalschool #cardiothoracicsurgery #soyouwanttobe
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Disclaimer: Content of this video is my opinion and does not constitute medical advice. The content and associated links provide general information for general educational purposes only. Use of this information is strictly at your own risk. Kevin Jubbal, M.D. and Med School Insiders LLC will not assume any liability for direct or indirect losses or damages that may result from the use of information contained in this video including but not limited to economic loss, injury, illness or death. May include affiliate links to Amazon. As an Amazon Associate, I may earn a commission on qualifying purchases made through them (at no extra cost to you).

Idiopathic Thrombocytopenic Purpura
Idiopathic Thrombocytopenic Purpura samer kareem 5,608 Views • 3 years ago

Idiopathic thrombocytopenic purpura (ITP) is a disorder that can lead to easy or excessive bruising and bleeding. The bleeding results from unusually low levels of platelets — the cells that help blood clot. Idiopathic thrombocytopenic purpura, which is also called immune thrombocytopenia, affects children and adults. Children often develop ITP after a viral infection and usually recover fully without treatment. In adults, the disorder is often long term. If you don't have signs of bleeding and your platelet count isn't too low, you may not need any treatment. In rare cases, the number of platelets may be so low that dangerous internal bleeding occurs. Treatment options are available.

Butt and Legs Implants Exploded Inside Brazilian Model
Butt and Legs Implants Exploded Inside Brazilian Model hooda 33,781 Views • 3 years ago

Watch that video of Butt and Legs Implants Exploded Inside Brazilian Model

Minimally-Invasive MitraClip Therapy For Severe Mitral Regurgitation (DMR)
Minimally-Invasive MitraClip Therapy For Severe Mitral Regurgitation (DMR) samer kareem 3,307 Views • 3 years ago

Certain high-surgical-risk patients with severe degenerative mitral regurgitation (DMR) now have a minimally invasive treatment option. MitraClip® therapy is a minimally-invasive transcatheter mitral valve repair (TMVr) procedure that has been established as a proven option with demonstrated safety and clinically important improvements. Used in more than 25,000 patients worldwide, MitraClip® is a well-established therapy. The MitraClip® device received CE Mark approval in Europe in 2008 and U.S. FDA approval in 2013, and has been approved for commercial use in 50 countries throughout the world.

CIRRHOSIS (LIVER SCARRING)
CIRRHOSIS (LIVER SCARRING) samer kareem 2,722 Views • 3 years ago

Hepatitis and chronic alcohol abuse are frequent causes. Liver damage caused by cirrhosis can't be undone, but further damage can be limited. Initially patients may experience fatigue, weakness, and weight loss. During later stages, patients may develop jaundice (yellowing of the skin), gastrointestinal bleeding, abdominal swelling, and confusion. Treatments focus on the underlying cause. In advanced cases, a liver transplant may be needed.

Glabellar Reflex or Myerson's sign
Glabellar Reflex or Myerson's sign Mohamed Ibrahim 11,603 Views • 3 years ago

In this medical video: This 72-year-old patient was unable to resist blinking when we tapped on the glabella. This is the glabellar reflex or Myerson's sign . It is often an early sign of Parkinson's disease, but can also be seen in early dementia as well as other progressive neurologic illness. Note the left (i.e., asymmetrical) hand resting tremor.

Intussusception of the Bowel video - Animation by Cal Shipley, M.D.
Intussusception of the Bowel video - Animation by Cal Shipley, M.D. samer kareem 7,882 Views • 3 years ago

In cases when the presentation is unclear, ultrasonography is the imaging methodology of choice. The characteristic finding is the presence of a "target sign". Ultrasonography is not required in patients with obvious clinical diagnosis (as seen in this patient). Such patients can proceed directly to treatment with diagnostic and therapeutic air (pneumatic) or water-soluble (hydrostatic contrast) enema.

Frostbite - A Nightmare
Frostbite - A Nightmare Mohamed Ibrahim 8,381 Views • 3 years ago

Frostbite is an injury caused by freezing of the skin and underlying tissues. First your skin becomes very cold and red, then numb, hard and pale. Frostbite is most common on the fingers, toes, nose, ears, cheeks and chin. Exposed skin in cold, windy weather is most vulnerable to frostbite. But frostbite can occur on skin covered by gloves or other clothing. Frostnip, the first stage of frostbite, doesn't cause permanent skin damage. You can treat very mild frostbite with first-aid measures, including rewarming your skin. All other frostbite requires medical attention because it can damage skin, tissues, muscle and bones. Possible complications of severe frostbite include infection and nerve damage.

Ovulation Symptoms – Top 10 Signs of Ovulation in Women
Ovulation Symptoms – Top 10 Signs of Ovulation in Women hooda 2,928 Views • 3 years ago

Watch that video to know the op 10 Signs of Ovulation in Women

Angina
Angina samer kareem 3,532 Views • 3 years ago

Angina is a term used for chest pain caused by reduced blood flow to the heart muscle. Angina (an-JIE-nuh or AN-juh-nuh) is a symptom of coronary artery disease. Angina is typically described as squeezing, pressure, heaviness, tightness or pain in your chest. Angina, also called angina pectoris, can be a recurring problem or a sudden, acute health concern. Angina is relatively common but can be hard to distinguish from other types of chest pain, such as the pain or discomfort of indigestion. If you have unexplained chest pain, seek medical attention right away.

Children First Aid: Febrile Seizure
Children First Aid: Febrile Seizure samer kareem 10,212 Views • 3 years ago

Pediatric febrile seizures, which represent the most common childhood seizure disorder, exist only in association with an elevated temperature. Evidence suggests, however, that they have little connection with cognitive function, so the prognosis for normal neurologic function is excellent in children with febrile seizures. [1] Epidemiologic studies have led to the division of febrile seizures into 3 groups, as follows: Simple febrile seizures Complex febrile seizures Symptomatic febrile seizures Essential update: Starting MMR/MMRV vaccination earlier may reduce seizure risk In a case-series analysis of a cohort of 323,247 US children born from 2004 to 2008, Hambidge et al found that delaying the first dose of measles-mumps-rubella (MMR) or measles-mumps-rubella-varicella (MMRV) vaccine beyond the age of 15 months may more than double the risk of postvaccination seizures in the second year of life. [2, 3] In infants, there was no association between vaccination timing and postvaccination seizures. [3] In the second year of life, however, the incident rate ratio (IRR) for seizures within 7-10 days was 2.65 (95% confidence interval [CI], 1.99-3.55) after first MMR doses at 12-15 months of age, compared with 6.53 (95% CI, 3.15-13.53) after first MMR doses at 16-23 months. For the MMRV vaccine, the IRR for seizures was 4.95 (95% CI, 3.68-6.66) after first doses at 12-15 months, compared with 9.80 (95% CI, 4.35-22.06) for first doses at 16-23 months.

Cystic Fibrosis Video
Cystic Fibrosis Video Mohamed 6,016 Views • 3 years ago

A very simplified method giving information about cystic fibrosis

Amblyopia
Amblyopia Doctor 7,550 Views • 3 years ago

How amblyopia develops in children. Basically, if one eye doesn't see well from an early age, the wiring never forms correctly back to the occipital cortex.

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