The HSG is done as a simple procedure in which we try to pass a very thin catheter or a pipe which is only 1 or 2 mm through the opening of your uterus or the cervix. Once we pass the small pipe inside the uterine cavity, we try to fill the cavity with a dye, which eventually spills out inside the fallopian tubes and is picked up on the xray. When the dye is spilling from the uterus into the fallopian tubes and inside your abdominal cavity, some amount of pain or cramping is noted when the procedure is done. If you are experiencing this kind of pain, then it is a good sign and it shows that your tubes are open. This can be tested and can be seen in a couple of minutes. Once the procedure is done, which hardly takes about 5 – 10 minutes, you might experience little cramping for a couple of hours.

Why is tube test so painful and what can we do about it? How important is tube test? What happens during HSG test? How is HSG test done?
These are some of the questions that we are going to discuss in this video.

Tube test or HSG test is done to check if tube are open or blocked. You should know everything about it before you get tube test done.
There are other ways to do it to avoid slightest of pain and you should know about it.

Hello everyone,
I am Dr Nikita Banerjee, MBBS, MS, DNB, MRCOG2, FRM with over 10 years of experience in practice, training young doctors, as author and as an international speaker.
I will try to answer all your queries related to the subject.

#fertilitytips #ivf #fertilitytreatment

Other related videos:
Fertility diet: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HT8R_-wIRFw
Ovulation tips: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZVnnDJjgF8w

Disclaimer: The videos on this channel are in no way intended to substitute professional medical advice. It is an attempt to educate people aiming for healthy learning. Viewers are requested not to diagnose, self treat or stop existing treatment due to something they learned on this channel.
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WHAT ARE DISEASE-MODIFYING ANTIRHEUMATIC DRUGS?

DMARDs work to suppress the body’s overactive immune and/or inflammatory systems. They take effect over weeks or months and are not designed to provide immediate relief of symptoms.

Other medicines, such as pain relievers, nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (eg, ibuprofen or naproxen), and, sometimes, prednisone, are given to provide faster relief of ongoing symptoms. DMARDs are often used in combination with these medications to reduce the total amount of medication needed and to prevent damage to joints.

DISEASE-MODIFYING ANTIRHEUMATIC DRUGS — The choice of DMARD depends on a number of factors, including the stage and severity of the joint condition, the balance between possible side effects and expected benefits, and patient preference. Before treatment begins, the patient and clinician should discuss the benefits and risks of each type of therapy, including possible side effects and toxicities, dosing schedule, monitoring frequency, and expected results. Certain screening tests, including blood tests for past exposure to certain infections, may be needed before starting some of these medications.

In some cases, one DMARD is used. In others, more than one medication may be recommended. Sometimes a patient must try different medicines or combinations to find one that works best and that has the fewest side effects. A patient who does not respond completely to a single DMARD may be given a combination of DMARDs, such as methotrexate plus another medication.

The most common DMARDs are methotrexate, sulfasalazine, hydroxychloroquine, and leflunomide. Less frequently used medications include gold salts, azathioprine, and cyclosporine.
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Disease modifying anti-rheumatic drugs (DMARDs); what you need to know before taking them. Talk to your healthcare team for more information.

Please find the iBook available for download here: https://itunes.apple.com/us/book/rheum-medi-info/id1123774842?ls=1&mt=11

Project credit
A Master’s Research Project submitted in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Biomedical Communications (MScBMC).
Offered through the Institute of Medical Sciences, Faculty of Medicine, University of Toronto in collaboration with Biomedical Communications, Department of Biology, University of Toronto Mississauga.

Copyright 2016 Marina Spyridis.

Committee members
Shelley Wall, AOCAD, MA, MScBMC, PhD, CMI
Assistant Professor, Biomedical Communications
Department of Biology
University of Toronto Mississauga

Shirley Tse, MD, FRCPC
Associate Professor, Department of Paediatrics
Faculty of Medicine
University of Toronto

Any material in this iBook may not be manipulated, reproduced or distributed without permission.

Comments: advertising treatments, of a negative nature, or unrelated to this video content will be removed. This is meant as an introductory educational tool for children, young adults and adults.

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TV Personality Bob Harper discusses some of the signs and symptoms he endured from surviving a heart attack himself.
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Legionnaires’ Disease | Causes, Pathophysiology, Symptoms, Diagnosis, Treatment

Legionnaires’ Disease is an atypical pneumonia caused by a gram negative bacterial infection. The bacteria that cause Legionnaires’ Disease is infamous for being spread through aerosolized droplets of water from contaminated sources included air conditioning units, hot tubs, etc. In this lesson, we discuss in more detail the transmission of Legionnaires’ Disease, along with some of the pathophysiology, the signs and symptoms, how it is diagnosed and how it is treated.

I hope you find this lesson helpful. If you do, please like this video and subscribe for more lessons like this one!

JJ

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EXCLAIMER: The content used in this lesson is used in accordance with Fair Use laws and is intended for educational purposes only.

**MEDICAL DISCLAIMER**: JJ Medicine does not provide medical advice, and the information available on this channel does not offer a diagnosis or advice regarding treatment. Information presented in these lessons is for EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY, and information presented here is NOT TO BE USED as an alternative to a healthcare professional’s diagnosis and treatment of any person/animal.

Only a physician or other licensed healthcare professional are able to determine the requirement for medical assistance to be given to a patient. Please seek the advice of your physician or other licensed healthcare provider if you have any questions regarding a medical condition.
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What’s the best way to care for myself after nephrectomy? What activities would be limited?
Dr. Steven Campbell, Cleveland Clinic

Visit www.kidneycancer.org for more information and resources.
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Lyme disease (vector-transmitted disease): causes, transmission, stages of Lyme disease, pathophysiology, complications, diagnosis, prevention and treatments. For patient education. This video is available for instant download licensing here: https://www.alilamedicalmedia.com/-/galleries/narrated-videos-by-topics/infectious-diseases/-/medias/2d244741-05aa-45fb-a550-0f5a31f8a4e6-lyme-disease-narrated-animation
©Alila Medical Media. All rights reserved.
Voice by : Marty Henne
Support us on Patreon and get early access to videos and free image downloads: patreon.com/AlilaMedicalMedia
All images/videos by Alila Medical Media are for information purposes ONLY and are NOT intended to replace professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Always seek the advice of a qualified healthcare provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition.
Lyme disease is infection caused by several species of Borrelia bacteria, and is typically transmitted by ticks, in particular deer ticks (vector). Small mammals, such as mice and squirrels, are the primary reservoir for Borrelia. They host the larval and nymphal forms of deer ticks and infect them with the bacteria. Deer host adult ticks, but do not carry Borrelia. Lyme disease is most prevalent in areas where deer ticks are most abundant.
Not every tick bite leads to Lyme disease. To cause the disease, the tick must be infected with Borrelia, and the infected tick must attach to the human body long enough, typically for at least 36 hours, for the bacteria to enter the body.
The best way to prevent Lyme disease is to avoid tick bites, by staying away from wooded areas, or covering up the skin and using insect repellents; and if bitten, to remove the tick as soon as possible.
In the early stage of the disease, the bacteria spread from the site of the tick bite, forming a characteristic bull’s eye-shaped rash, called erythema migrans, that expands over the course of several days, then fades after 3 to 4 weeks. The rash is warm to touch but typically not itchy or painful. However, some patients may have an uncharacteristic rash, or no rash at all. Patients may also have flu-like symptoms and swollen lymph nodes at this stage.
Without treatment, the bacteria spread through the lymphatic system and bloodstream to other organs and other skin sites, and the disease progresses to the early-disseminated stage, stage 2, which typically starts after a month, and lasts for a couple of months. Symptoms are due to inflammation triggered by the bacteria in the affected organs. In the joints, inflammation causes joint pain, most commonly in the knees. In the nervous system, inflamed nerves can result in numbness and muscle weakness. Inflammation in the brain may lead to meningitis or cognitive defects, such as impaired memory. Rarely, infection can cause irregular heartbeats. Some patients may also have multiple ring-shaped secondary skin lesions.
If left untreated, the late stage, stage 3, begins months to years after the initial infection. The most common feature is joint pain, or Lyme arthritis. Patients may also present with aseptic meningitis, Bell’s palsy, nerve pain, or cognitive deficits. Some patients may be misdiagnosed as having fibromyalgia.
Diagnosis is based on symptoms, especially the characteristic rash, history of a tick bite, and lab tests for antibodies against the bacteria, which are positive a few weeks after the bite. However, diagnosis can be difficult as many patients do not recall having a tick bite or a rash.
In most cases, Lyme disease can be treated successfully with 2 weeks of oral antibiotics. Patients with neurological symptoms may require intravenous antibiotics and a longer treatment course. The earlier the treatment begins, the higher the chance of full recovery.
A small number of patients may have symptoms that last for months after they finish treatment. This condition is called post-treatment Lyme disease syndrome, PTLDS, and is likely caused by an autoimmune response triggered by the bacteria rather than the infection itself. Additional antibiotic treatments are not useful, but patients with PTLDS usually recover slowly over time.
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How painful is a total knee replacement? The truth is… it depends. Most clients say that a knee replacement is more painful than a hip replacement. Most people say the pain is most intense during the first 3-5 days then it normalizes and starts to improve.

If your pain is increasing in intensity you must contact your surgeon to determine if there may be a post surgical complication or a new combination of medication that will better help you manage your pain.

People also ask:

👉 How long does the pain last after a knee replacement?

👉 How bad is the pain after knee replacement surgery?

👉 Why is a knee replacement so painful?

👉 What helps pain after a total knee replacement?

Blog Post: https://www.choosept1st.com/articles/top-5-mistakes-after-knee-replacement-surgery

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A new human study has shown a 29% improvement in the cognitive abilities of Alzheimers Disease Patients when they were given a combination of supplements.

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Here are the links to the research papers referenced in the video:
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https://clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/NCT04044131?cond=NCT04044131&draw=2&rank=1
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7838302/

If you like this video please smash the thumbs up button, it really helps with the Youtube algorithm 🙂
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The links above are affiliate links, so I receive a small commission every time you use them to purchase a product. The content contained in this video, and its accompanying description, is not intended to replace viewers’ relationships with their own medical practitioner. Always speak with your doctor regarding the content of this channel, and especially before using any products, services, or devices discussed on this channel.
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