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Preventing and reducing high cholesterol
Preventing and reducing high cholesterol samer kareem 3,142 Views • 2 years ago

Too much cholesterol in the blood can lead to cardiovascular disease. Heart disease is the No. 1 cause of death in the United States. Over 2,100 Americans die of cardiovascular disease each day, an average of one death every 40 seconds. The good news is, you can lower your cholesterol and reduce your risk of heart disease and stroke. Working with your doctor is key. It takes a team to develop and maintain a successful health program. You and your healthcare professionals each play an important role in maintaining and improving your heart health. Work with your doctor to determine your risk and the best approach to manage it. In all cases, lifestyle changes are important to reduce your risk for heart attack and stroke. In some cases, cholesterol-lowering statin medicines may also provide benefit. Learn how to make diet and lifestyle changes easy and lasting. Also make sure you understand instructions for taking medication because it won't work if you don't take it as directed. Lifestyle Changes Your diet, weight, physical activity and exposure to tobacco smoke all affect your cholesterol level. Know Your Fats Knowing which fats raise LDL cholesterol and which ones don't is the first step in lowering your risk of heart disease.

What is High Blood Pressure?
What is High Blood Pressure? samer kareem 3,270 Views • 2 years ago

Endoscopic Nasal Polyp Removal
Endoscopic Nasal Polyp Removal Scott 17,695 Views • 2 years ago

Endoscopic Nasal Polypectomy

A patient suffering from Diabetic gangrene and maneged by
A patient suffering from Diabetic gangrene and maneged by "myiasis" samer kareem 2,050 Views • 2 years ago

A patient suffering from Diabetic gangrene and maneged by "myiasis"

Histology of Female Urethra
Histology of Female Urethra Histology 7,580 Views • 2 years ago

Histology of Female Urethra

Stoma Care- Changing a Colostomy Bag (Nursing Skills)
Stoma Care- Changing a Colostomy Bag (Nursing Skills) nurse 144 Views • 2 years ago

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Stoma Care- Changing a Colostomy Bag (Nursing Skills)

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Stoma Care- Changing a Colostomy Bag (Nursing Skills)

In this video, we’re going to talk about stoma care. Now, the wafer and bag for an ostomy only NEEDS to be changed every 3 days, or if it’s leaking. But, you still need to be able to assess the stoma itself. In this case we’re going to show you how to replace the bag and clean and assess the stoma. Start by putting a towel under the patient on the side of the stoma. We love you guys! Go out and be your best selves today! And, as always, happy nursing!

Bookmarks:
0.05 Introduction to Stoma Care
0:20 Assessing the stoma
0:47 Cleaning the stoma
1:12 Inspecting the stoma
1:25 Measuring and cutting the stoma
2:00 Applying and sealing the bag
2:35 Documentation
2:41 Outro

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Gap between Alternative Medicine & Evidence Based Medicine- Lecture by Dr. Mostafa Yakoot, MD (Part
Gap between Alternative Medicine & Evidence Based Medicine- Lecture by Dr. Mostafa Yakoot, MD (Part Mostafa Yakoot 12,049 Views • 2 years ago

This is part 2 Herbal Medicine. Lecture presented to the International Congress of Pediatric Hepatology Sharm 2009. It is one of a series of lectures discussing the Alternative medicine practices with critical appraisal and measure the evidence.

Tibial Stress Fracture
Tibial Stress Fracture samer kareem 7,306 Views • 2 years ago

-Tibial stress fractures are common in athletes and nonathletes who suddenly increase their physical activity. Clinical features include pain, localized tenderness, and swelling. Plain x-ray is <50% sensitive for stress fractures, especially in the first 2-3 weeks after the onset of symptoms. MRI is preferred over bone scan or ultrasound as it can show the fracture line that extends through the cortex into the medullary line. MRI can also identify ligament, muscle, and cartilage injuries. However, MRI findings may be persistently abnormal for up to 1 year after the stress fracture has healed.

Renal Artery Aneurysm Repair
Renal Artery Aneurysm Repair samer kareem 7,331 Views • 2 years ago

Indications for intervention in patients with a renal artery aneurysm (RAA) include the following [20, 8, 13, 14] : Rupture Symptomatic RAA - Hypertension (from associated renal artery stenosis, refractory to medical management), pain, renal ischemia or infarction secondary to embolization from the aneurysm sac RAAs in females who are pregnant or are contemplating pregnancy Diameter greater than 2 cm Enlarging RAA RAA associated with acute dissection Currently, there is no consensus regarding the size at which an RAA should be repaired in an asymptomatic patient. Experts have recommended RAA repair at diameters ranging from 1.5 to 3 cm, [8] though most suggest 2 cm. Some reports have even suggest that larger asymptomatic saccular aneurysms may be managed expectantly. Note that aneurysm rupture at a diameter of 1.5 cm has been reported. Complete calcification of the wall of the aneurysm sac manifests in about 40% of patients. This was once believed to confer protection against rupture [21] ; however, this belief has since been questioned. [30] Asymptomatic, small (<2 cm in diameter) RAAs do not usually require treatment. One notable exception is an RAA in a woman who is pregnant or contemplating pregnancy. In view of the increased risk of rupture in such cases, even small asymptomatic aneurysms should be repaired in this population. For diagnosis and preinterventional planning, gadolinium-enhanced magnetic resonance angiography (MRA) and computed tomography (CT) angiography (CTA) with three-dimensional (3D) reconstruction have essentially replaced conventional arteriography. Regular follow-up examination with ultrasonography (US) or CT) is recommended in patients who are treated expectantly. Spontaneous cure by thrombosis of small aneurysms has been described. Further refinements in endovascular techniques may allow more RAAs to be treated in this manner. So far, excellent short- and intermediate-term results have been described in the literature [40] ; however, there remains a need for further long-term outcome data.

How to Use a Condom Correctly
How to Use a Condom Correctly Scott 7,498 Views • 2 years ago

Pinch air out of the tip of the condom. Unroll condom all the way down the penis. After sex but before pulling out, hold the condom at the base. Then pull out, while holding the condom in place. Carefully remove the condom and throw it in the trash.

Primary Survey on a Patient
Primary Survey on a Patient samer kareem 2,580 Views • 2 years ago

Doctor makes magic
Doctor makes magic samer kareem 5,584 Views • 2 years ago

Doctor makes magic - Doctor hace magia (Sorprendente) - Doctor Magic

Ultrasound-guided internal jugular cannulation
Ultrasound-guided internal jugular cannulation samer kareem 21,784 Views • 2 years ago

Ultrasound-guided internal jugular cannulation

Psoriasis Treatment
Psoriasis Treatment Scott 7,012 Views • 2 years ago

Psoriasis: treatment options related issues

Popping a Second Degree Burn Blister
Popping a Second Degree Burn Blister Mohamed Ibrahim 9,843 Views • 2 years ago

Second-degree burns (also known as partial thickness burns) involve the epidermis and part of the dermis layer of skin. The burn site appears red, blistered, and may be swollen and painful.

Fibula flap
Fibula flap samer kareem 22,020 Views • 2 years ago

The peroneal artery is closely positioned to the fibula. The artery arises from the tibioperoneal trunk, distal to the takeoff of the anterior tibial artery (seen in the illustration below perforating the interosseous membrane). The peroneal artery sends perforators laterally to the skin of the lower leg, sometimes in a septocutaneous fashion via the lateral intermuscular septum, but often with muscular perforators. The length of the pedicle is usually short, but can be increased substantially by dissecting the peroneal artery and its venae from the fibula and using the distal bone for reconstruction.

Myelomeningocele Closure
Myelomeningocele Closure samer kareem 2,696 Views • 2 years ago

Myelomeningocele remains the most complex congenital malformation of the central nervous system that is compatible with life. This lesion results when the neural tube fails to fold normally during postovulatory Days 21 to 27.[6] The exact cause of disorders remains under some historical debate and is not within the scope of this paper. Myelomeningocele within the context of this discussion refers only to lesions that involve an open caudal neural tube defect on the surface of the skin

Hallux Valgus Pedis surgery
Hallux Valgus Pedis surgery Scott 14,492 Views • 2 years ago

Hallux Valgus Pedis surgery

Frost bitten feet blister draining
Frost bitten feet blister draining samer kareem 21,583 Views • 2 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.

lithotripsy Procedure
lithotripsy Procedure samer kareem 3,591 Views • 2 years ago

extracorporeal shockwave lithotripsy is used to treat kidney stones

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