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Vaginal Vault Prolapse
Vaginal Vault Prolapse samer kareem 1,212 Views • 3 years ago

Vaginal prolapse (also called vaginal vault prolapse) is quite common after a hysterectomy (surgery to remove the uterus), but not everyone who has a hysterectomy experiences POP. Without the uterine attachments to hold it up, the top of the vagina can drop into the vaginal canal.

Anaphylactic Shock in a Child (Peanut Allergy)
Anaphylactic Shock in a Child (Peanut Allergy) samer kareem 2,282 Views • 3 years ago

Plaster Cast Care
Plaster Cast Care Nigel Brown 3,344 Views • 3 years ago

The video is about taking care of your plaster cast and the after care. What you should do if you have a problem. Your questions answered.

Newborn Resuscitation!
Newborn Resuscitation! samer kareem 2,297 Views • 3 years ago

Blood Transfusion and Intravenous Infusion
Blood Transfusion and Intravenous Infusion samer kareem 2,225 Views • 3 years ago

Symptoms of Kidney Dysfunction
Symptoms of Kidney Dysfunction samer kareem 1,576 Views • 3 years ago

symptoms of kidney dysfunction. I find kidney dysfunction in my patients very frequently. Lower back pain is a common indicator that the kidneys are starting to become irritated. Yes, lower back pain can come from many different areas, but one of the areas I always rule out is kidney congestion.

Deals of the Month:  Liposuction Cosmetic Surgery in Delhi
Deals of the Month: Liposuction Cosmetic Surgery in Delhi ajaya kashyapa 2,228 Views • 3 years ago

Liposuction surgery is used to reduce the extra fat from your body with the very safe surgical process but you must consult with your Surgeon first when deciding about using this surgery to meet your body fat needs.

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Preeclampsia During Pregnancy
Preeclampsia During Pregnancy samer kareem 1,583 Views • 3 years ago

Preeclampsia is a pregnancy complication characterized by high blood pressure and signs of damage to another organ system, often the kidneys. Preeclampsia usually begins after 20 weeks of pregnancy in a woman whose blood pressure had been normal. Even a slight rise in blood pressure may be a sign of preeclampsia. Left untreated, preeclampsia can lead to serious — even fatal — complications for both you and your baby. If you have preeclampsia, the only cure is delivery of your baby. If you're diagnosed with preeclampsia too early in your pregnancy to deliver your baby, you and your doctor face a challenging task. Your baby needs more time to mature, but you need to avoid putting yourself or your baby at risk of serious complications.

Heart transplant
Heart transplant Mohamed Ibrahim 11,687 Views • 3 years ago

A heart transplant, or a cardiac transplant, is a surgical transplant procedure performed on patients with end-stage heart failure or severe coronary artery disease when other medical or surgical treatments have failed.

Spinal Stenosis, Causes and Treatment
Spinal Stenosis, Causes and Treatment samer kareem 19,962 Views • 3 years ago

Watch Spinal Stenosis Videos Spinal stenosis occurs when the spinal cord in the neck (cervical spine) or the spinal nerve roots in the lower back (lumbar spine) are compressed. Symptoms of lumbar stenosis often include leg pain (sciatica) and leg tingling, weakness, or numbness. Arm pain is a typical symptom of cervical spinal stenosis. For cervical spinal stenosis with myelopathy, difficulty with coordination often occurs. Stenosis treatment may include non-surgical options (exercise, anti-inflammatory medication, epidural injections, and activity modification) or back surgery.

Caesarean Section Childbirth Delivery Video
Caesarean Section Childbirth Delivery Video Scott 97,511 Views • 3 years ago

Not every woman undergoes a traditional vaginal delivery with the birth of her child. Under conditions of fetal or maternal distress, or in the case of breech presentation (when a baby is turned feet first at the time of delivery), or if the woman’s first baby was born by cesarean delivery, a procedure called a cesarean section may be required. During a cesarean, a doctor will make either a lateral incision in the skin just above the pubic hair line, or a vertical incision below the navel. As the incision is made, blood vessels are cauterized to slow bleeding. After cutting through the skin, fat, and muscle of the abdomen, the membrane that covers the internal organs is opened, exposing the bladder and uterus. At this time the physician will generally insert his or her hands into the pelvis in order to determine the position of the baby and the placenta. Next, an incision is made into the uterus and any remaining fluids are suctioned from the uterus. The doctor then enlarges the incision with his or her fingers. The baby’s head is then grasped and gently pulled with the rest of its body from the mother’s uterus. Finally, the abdominal layers are sewn together in the reverse order that they were cut. The mother is allowed to recover for approximately three to five days in the hospital. She will also be quite sore and restricted from activity for the following several weeks. There are several potential complications associated with this procedure that should be discussed with a doctor prior to surgery.

Bodybuilder's Colon Contains 10 lbs of Meat Worms
Bodybuilder's Colon Contains 10 lbs of Meat Worms hooda 56,686 Views • 3 years ago

Watch that video of Bodybuilder's Colon Contains 10 lbs of Meat Worms

Ovulation Symptoms – Top 10 Signs of Ovulation in Women
Ovulation Symptoms – Top 10 Signs of Ovulation in Women hooda 2,952 Views • 3 years ago

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

The male orgasm
The male orgasm samer kareem 56,482 Views • 3 years ago

The fuel for the process leading to orgasm is testosterone, a hormone produced in steady supply by the testicles. The testicles also make millions of sperm each day, which mature and then are mixed with whitish, protein-rich fluids. These fluids nourish and support the sperm so they can live after ejaculation for a limited time. This mixture of fluid and sperm, known as semen, is what is moved through the urethra and out the penis during orgasm.

Cardiogenic Pulmonary Edema
Cardiogenic Pulmonary Edema samer kareem 3,583 Views • 3 years ago

Pulmonary edema is a condition caused by excess fluid in the lungs. This fluid collects in the numerous air sacs in the lungs, making it difficult to breathe. In most cases, heart problems cause pulmonary edema. But fluid can accumulate for other reasons, including pneumonia, exposure to certain toxins and medications, trauma to the chest wall, and exercising or living at high elevations. Pulmonary edema that develops suddenly (acute pulmonary edema) is a medical emergency requiring immediate care. Although pulmonary edema can sometimes prove fatal, the outlook improves when you receive prompt treatment for pulmonary edema along with treatment for the underlying problem. Treatment for pulmonary edema varies depending on the cause but generally includes supplemental oxygen and medications.

Portal Hypertension Pathophysiology
Portal Hypertension Pathophysiology samer kareem 3,125 Views • 3 years ago

Compartment Syndrome
Compartment Syndrome samer kareem 14,778 Views • 3 years ago

Acute compartment syndrome refers to ischemic tissue damage secondary to elevated pressures in the enclosed compartments of the lower legs or forearm. When the tissue pressure in an enclosed compartment exceeds the perfusion pressure, the resulting diminished tissue perfusion and compromised blood flow to the muscles and nerves inevitably lead to ischemic tissue necrosis. Majority of the cases involving the lower extremities are due to a traumatic event, most commonly tibial fractures. Other causes include a crush injury or other long bone fractures in a motor vehicle accident, a tight cast or dressing after trauma, and drug overdose.

Pathophysiology of Parkinson's Disease
Pathophysiology of Parkinson's Disease samer kareem 1,484 Views • 3 years ago

Parkinson disease (PD) is a common neurodegenerative condition. Typically beginning in the sixth or seventh decade of life, it is characterized by the unilateral onset of resting tremor in combination with varying degrees of rigidity and bradykinesia. PD was originally described by James Parkinson (1755-1824), a man of many talents and interests. Parkinson published works on chemistry, paleontology, and other diverse topics. Early in his career he was a social activist championing the rights of the disenfranchised and poor. His efforts in this area were enough to result in his arrest and appearance before the Privy Council in London on at least one occasion. In collaboration with his son, who was a surgeon, he also offered the first description in the English language of a ruptured appendix. His small but famous publication, "Essay on the Shaking Palsy," was published in 1817, seven years before his death. The clinical descriptions of 6 cases was remarkable in part because he never actually examined the people he described. Instead, he had simply observed these people on the streets of London.

Cerebellum Examination
Cerebellum Examination samer kareem 14,665 Views • 3 years ago

Definition. The principal signs of cerebellar dysfunction are the following: Ataxia: unsteadiness or incoordination of limbs, posture, and gait. A disorder of the control of force and timing of movements leading to abnormalities of speed, range, rhythm, starting, and stopping.

First Aid for the choking child or baby
First Aid for the choking child or baby samer kareem 15,631 Views • 3 years ago

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