Matt Traverso's E-Book states, if the damage that is being done to the pancreas can be turned around, the organ will be given the chance to heal itself and then, gradually, it is possible for those who are dependent on insulin shots to be able to stop them all together.
This means diabetes sufferers may no longer have to be dependent on the drugs and medications that are usually taken to treat the condition.
Herb Baked Chicken with Gravy is what you make when you need to feed a crowd! It tastes and looks like your favourite roast chicken – except it’s far easier to make.
Easy to make loads, reheats JUICY and comes with an incredible fuss-free gravy for chicken. This recipe will be your lifesaver for upcoming holiday entertaining!!
https://www.recipetineats.com/crispy-baked-chicken-with-gravy/ Video Rating: / 5
6 medium chicken thighs
8 cloves of garlic or as many as you like
about 1 tbsp ginger
1/2 cup thyme
1/3 cup Rosemary
1 cup parsley
3 tbsp melted butter
1/ 2 tsp garlic salt
1 tbsp chicken bouillon
1 1 / 2 tbsp paprika
1 tsp complete seasoning
1/2 tsp black pepper
1 tsp onion powder
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Thank you for joining us for a special Story Time! Missouri Botanical Garden Educator John Lawler previews Herbaria: A Guide for Young People by Kelly Lafarge a new book from MBG Press. You can pick up your copy at https://www.mbgpress.org/herbaria-p/9781935641216.htm. Learn more about the Herbarium at the Missouri Botanical Garden in our newest Dig In video Herbarium Specimens https://youtu.be/8-BwnDlH-4k. Video Rating: / 5
BCTR Talks at Twelve
“Priority Research Areas in Palliative Care: Findings from a Mixed Method, Multi-Stakeholder Research Project”
Emily Chen and Catherine Riffin, Human Development, Cornell University
Thursday, May 15, 2014
Beebe Hall, Cornell University
In March 2012, an interdisciplinary team from Cornell’s Department of Human Development and the Division of Geriatrics at Weill Cornell Medical College initiated a project to produce a research agenda for palliative care that integrated both researcher and practitioner perspectives, in order to advance clinical practice and ignite investigation of critical research gaps. In this presentation, Chen and Riffin will report on the three inter-related activities that informed the research agenda: 1) a systematic review of the literature with a specific focus on identifying knowledge gaps from review articles on the topic of palliative or end-of-life care, 2) a survey of thought leaders in the field of palliative care, and 3) consensus conferences that presented academic research priorities to palliative care practitioners in order to solicit additional research recommendations and ascertain practitioner priorities. They will describe the strengths and challenges of their methodological approach, report results of the systematic review and survey of thought leaders, and discuss the research-to-practice consensus conferences that utilized practitioners to both expand and refine the list of research recommendations.
Emily Chen is a doctoral candidate in Human Development in the College of Human Ecology at Cornell University. Her research focuses on the individual and social contexts of health behaviors, the experience of older adults with chronic disease, and the role of planning, communication, and self-efficacy in the experience of illness and disability. Collaborating with psychologists, sociologists, and physicians, in both rural and urban settings, Emily has explored these topics using qualitative and quantitative methods. She has an MA in Human Development from Cornell and an AB in the Growth and Structure of Cities from Bryn Mawr College.
Catherine Riffin is currently a fourth year doctoral student in Human Development in the College of Human Ecology. Upon completing her B.A. from Mount Holyoke College in 2008, she pursued pediatric anxiety research at Brown Medical School. Since arriving at Cornell, she has begun to explore the relational and psychological components of aging. Her present line of research examines the socioemotional and cognitive factors that influence health decisions among older adults with chronic pain. Video Rating: / 5
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Seattle Bellevue’s Award Winning Beauty Theorist & Facial Plastic Surgeon Dr. Philip Young Discusses how to make your incisions heal with the least amount of scarring as possible through careful cleaning. How to clean your incisions to avoid scars was made because we had so many people ask us how to do this better.
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Warning this Video may contain facial plastic surgery procedures which can be considered graphic and shocking. The video contents may not be suitable for all audiences and you should watch at your own risk.
The content seen in this video is the property of Dr. Philip Young, MD, a board-certified Otolaryngology Head & Neck Surgeon who specializes in Facial Plastic Surgery, and Aesthetic Facial Plastic Surgery, PLLC. It is for medical education purposes. The information in these videos is the opinion of the authors and is not necessarily the official opinion of the American Academy of Otolaryngology Head & Neck Surgery.
For Health Care Practitioners: The content is provided only for medical education purposes. The content should not necessarily be considered the standard of care.
For the Public: This content is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. These are medical procedures performed by a medical professional and should not be performed in a non-medical setting. You should contact your own physician or other qualified health care provider with any questions you may have regarding your medical condition. Do not disregard professional medical advice or delay seeking it based on information from this content. Relying on information provided by this content is done at your own risk.
In the event of a medical emergency, contact your physician or dial 9-1-1 immediately. Video Rating: / 5
A surgeon’s hands are known for precision and meticulousness to achieve the best operation result. But what if such expertise is further enhanced? At Bumrungrad International Hospital, the Robotic Surgery Center provides minimally invasive surgery with pinpoint accuracy from a state-of-the-art robotic surgical system. This ensures smaller incisions which leads to less trauma and faster recovery. Our comprehensive multidisciplinary surgical team is ready to tackle all sorts of illnesses. Because our ultimate goal is to put a smile back on every patient’s face.
More information about Bumrungrad Robotic Surgery Center : https://bit.ly/3NgYW7n
#bumrungradhospital #roboticsurgery Video Rating: / 5
Prof. Salome Maswime discusses Global Surgery as a new discipline in medicine that seeks to improve access to surgery and the quality of surgical care, bringing together different stakeholders. For centuries, surgeons have focused on surgical techniques, and what is done inside of the hospital, but Global Surgery is a new discipline that seeks to understand the patient who has the disease, rather than the disease that the patient has. When you come for an area where you have no water or electricity, or have no education or employment, you may be more susceptible to certain diseases, and you may not heal as well as someone who has food and water security.
Life expectancy is lower in countries where people do not have equitable access to.
Call to Action
1. As civil society we can all play a role in ensuring that everyone has better access to health education, healthcare, and preventing disease
2. NGO’s can partner with the health sector to improve healthcare for vulnerable communities
3. Companies and individuals can partner with the health sector to find innovative ways of delivering and financing healthcare.
New reality: A world in which everyone has access to comprehensive surgical care. Salome Maswime is an associate Professor and the Head of the Global Surgery Division at the University of Cape Town; an Obstetrician and Gynaecologist; a World Economic Forum Young
Scientist; Next Einstein Fellow; and President of the South African Clinician Scientists Society.
She is a former research fellow at the Massachusetts General Hospital and Harvard Medical School, and former lecturer at the Wits University. She is a trustee of the South African Health Systems Trust, and associate editor of the South African Journal of Obstetics and Gynaecology; and a member of UNITARs’ Global Surgery Foundation leadership team. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx Video Rating: / 5
Townsville health professionals share their knowledge about palliative care.
Dr. Diane Meier, Director of the Center to Advance Palliative Care, defines what palliative care is and how it can help those facing serious illness, as well as their families. Video Rating: / 5
Everyone in Ontario who requires it should have access to palliative care, providing comfort and dignity for patients and families who are living with a life-threatening illness.
Palliative care helps people with the physical, psychological, social, spiritual and practical issues as well as coping with loss and grief during the illness and bereavement.
The Palliative Care at the End of Life report provides insights so we can learn how to make palliative care better for people in Ontario.
For more information, visit: hqontario.ca/palliativecare
We speak to Dr. Naheed Dosani about why the hospice is needed and the specific challenges homeless people can face.
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Hosted by Ben Mulroney and Anne-Marie Mediwake, along with anchors Melissa Grelo, Lindsey Deluce and Kelsey McEwen, YOUR MORNING delivers a fresh perspective on today’s headlines, engaging conversations with trending celebrities and news makers, plus helpful advice and know-how to make sure you and yours are ready for the day ahead. Video Rating: / 5
http://www.cincinnatichildrens.org/health/g/g-tube-care/
Cincinnati Children’s shows parents and caretakers how to properly clean a Gastrostomy Tube (G-Tube) site. A G-Tube site that is kept clean and dry is less likely to cause skin issues.
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A G-tube is a soft, flexible tube placed in the stomach through surgery. A G-tube is used to give a child the nutrients he or she needs to grow and develop.
There are different types of G-tubes, for example: a peg tube; a regular G-tube; and a G-tube button.
No matter what type of G-tube your child has, the G-tube will require special care.
Your child’s G-tube site should be cleaned at least daily. A G-tube site that is kept clean and dry is less likely to have skin issues.
One of the first things you’ll need to do when cleaning the G-tube is to gather your supplies. Make sure you have: a nice clean surface; soap and water; Q-tips; gauze; wash cloths; towels; or anything else you’ll need to help dry the area.
You’ll also want to have any new dressings that you use to apply to the G-tube site when it’s clean.
The first thing that you’ll want to do before cleaning the G-tube area is wash your own hands with soap and water, and dry your hands completely. You’ll then want to talk to your child about, “It’s time to clean the G-tube.”
The next thing you’ll want to do is remove any old dressings that were at the g-tube site. Once you remove the dressing you’ll want to look for any redness around the G-tube. You’ll want to move the tube, look at the skin, look for any drainage, any crusting, and look for any excess skin tissue that may have developed at the site.
After the dressing has been removed you’ll want to clean the site with warm soap and water.
You can use gauze pads that have been soaked with the soap and water; you can use a wash cloth; and you can use Q-tips to get under the tube and remove any of the crusting or any drainage that might be there. Then you’ll want to rinse any soapy water off the G-tube.
You’ll want to use any extra Q-tips that you have to again get around the edge of the G-tube, and remove any of the wetness and the water that still may be under the tube.
Most children with g-tubes can take a regular bath or shower to clean around their G-tube. Be sure to check with your doctor first before doing this.
If a dressing is used at the G-tube site, you can now re-apply a clean, dry dressing, and re-secure the G-tube.
Do not use ointments around the G-tube site unless directed by your doctor.
Remember to call your child’s doctor if the G-tube site is: red; swollen; sore; has excess skin at the site; is leaking from or around the G-tube; or has pus or increased drainage. Video Rating: / 5
Children’s Wisconsin’s Enteral Feeding Program staff show how to change a button type of G-tube, which includes information about the balloon that’s attached to this type of G-tube. Learn more: https://childrenswi.link/3gFQq4x
