Natural Synergy employs a combination of two Acu-therapies: Acupressure and Acu-acoustics to extinguish strong pain while accelerating the healing process.
The Natural Synergy system treats a host of common pains and ailments in as little as 3 minutes a day.
As a dermatologist, I see the physical and emotional toll #hidradenitissuppurativa can take. This chronic condition is not curable and often misunderstood
1️⃣ The cause is not poor hygiene; it’s a complex interplay of genetic and environmental factors.
2️⃣ Treatment options vary, from antibiotics to surgical procedures, tailored to each individual.
3️⃣ Early diagnosis and management are key to minimizing symptoms and flare-ups.
If you or someone you know is dealing with hidradenitis suppurativa, know that you’re not alone and treatment options are available.
Thank you @h.s_awareness.with.kira for sharing her journey with HS
Comment below with questions
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Hidradenitis suppurativa
is a condition that causes small, painful lumps to form under the skin. The lumps usually develop in areas where your skin rubs together, such as the armpits, groin, buttocks and breasts. The lumps heal slowly, recur, and can lead to tunnels under the skin and scarring.
Hidradenitis suppurativa tends to start after puberty. It can persist for many years and worsen over time, with serious effects on your daily life and emotional well-being. Combined medical and surgical therapy can help manage the disease and prevent complications.
#hidradenitis #suppurative #hs #shorts #skin #disorder Video Rating: / 5
medskl.com is a global, free open access medical education (FOAMEd) project covering the fundamentals of clinical medicine with animations, lectures and concise summaries. medskl.com is working with over 170 award-winning medical school professors to provide content in 200+ clinical presentations for use in the classroom and for physician CME.
Public Health – Concepts of Health and Its Determinants
Whiteboard Animation Transcript
with Natalie Lovesey, MD
https://medskl.com/Module/Index/concepts-of-health-and-its-determinants
What is “health”? A useful definition comes from the World Health Organization: “Health is a state of complete physical, mental and social well-being and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity.”
“Wellness” refers to the presence of positive attributes in one’s life – well-being, quality of life, happiness, and satisfaction. “Illness” is a person’s subjective experience of feeling unwell. A “sickness” is a socially and culturally defined entity. Finally, a “disease” is the pathologic process going on in the body.
For example: a person experiences chest pain – this is their illness. They fear a heart attack – a sickness – which causes them to seek help. The doctor explains to the patient that he has pericarditis – a disease.
So, what determines how healthy someone is?
The determinants of health include genetics and biology, but they also include social factors. Many of these social determinants of health are as important as physical factors like smoking status, blood pressure, and exercise. They include income, social support networks, education, and social exclusion, for example.
Why do these social factors matter so much?
The common theme is stress. When income is low, employment opportunities are few, and social support networks are limited, people have difficulty meeting their basic needs, and have uncertainty about their future. This chronic stress takes a toll on the body – contributing to many chronic diseases – and may also lead to unhealthy coping behaviours.
So, when talking to your patients, consider their social context. Factor it into your clinical decision-making. And remember that health is more than just being “disease free,” and means different things to different people.
Have you heard about the importance of body pH? That’s right, your body has a delicate acid-alkaline balance. It should never be disturbed if you want to live a healthier and happier life.
In today’s video, we are going to discuss how to maintain the pH balance in your body. What drink do you need every morning? Does exercise have a role in this? What foods do you need to eat more? We will be talking about all of these AND more.
Other videos recommended for you:
WATCH 🎥: 9 Signs Your Body Needs More Vitamin C – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a3RUlOOIR8c&list=PL_fl96m7OLQUZuUwYCH7NnU9b_bP6sRlp&index=63
WATCH 🎥: Scientists Discover Drug That Fixes Cavities & Regrow Teeth – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wdj1lLchgWQ&list=PL_fl96m7OLQUZuUwYCH7NnU9b_bP6sRlp&index=70
#PhBalance #AlkalineFoods #Bestie
Sources: https://pastebin.com/cCYP5vqc
Timestamps:
Intro – 0:00
1. Start your day with a magic drink – 00:26
2. Exercise your way to a healthy pH level – 02:05
3. Eat these Awesome foods – 02:40
Jalapeno – 02:51
Asparagus – 03:25
Grapes and Pineapple – 03:52
Broccoli – 04:24
Tomatoes – 04:57
Oranges – 05:36
Red Onion – 06:10
Leafy greens like Spinach and Parsley – 07:01
Summary:
1. Start your day with a magic drink
Yes, there is a magic drink that can bring your pH balance to the right level. But you need to drink it daily. Before I reveal this drink, you need to know the ideal pH level of your body.
2. Exercise your way to a healthy pH level
When you exercise hard, your body increases its breathing rate and circulation. This causes you to breathe deep, which removes more carbon dioxide from your body. As a result, you experience alkalizing effects.
3. Eat these Awesome Foods
Foods help maintain your body pH levels tremendously well. Here is a quick lay down on what to eat to maintain your pH levels.
Jalapeno:
Those green, spicy toppings on your pizza play a deeper role than you think. Jalapenos belong to the pepper family and are alkaline in nature. This means when eaten, they promote alkaline levels in your body.
Asparagus:
Now this isn’t exactly the best topping for your pizza, but it’s great on its own. Asparagus is rich in alkaline properties. The high level of pH makes it an excellent choice if you are acidic. Asparagus has a pH factor of 8.5. This helps you combat acidity issues.
Grapes and Pineapple:
You need these two fruits! They have an alkalizing effect on your body, along with multitudes of healing properties. These delicious fruits work like magic to balance your body’s pH level.
For more information, please watch the video until the very end.
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Dr. Honey Carandang, Dr. Erlyn Demerre and TJ Manotoc discuss the cost of treating mental illness and the importance of preventive healthcare.
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Kids vocabulary – Health Problems – hospital play – Learn English for kids – English educational video
This “Kids Vocabulary” category has been grouped thematically.
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— Title: Health Problems —
What’s the matter?
I have a cold.
cold
Get some rest. I hope you get better soon.
What’s the matter?
I have a cough.
cough
Get some rest. I hope you get better soon.
What’s the matter?
I cut myself.
cut
I hope you get better soon.
What’s the matter?
I have a fever.
fever
Get some rest. I hope you get better soon.
What’s the matter?
I got my arm broken.
get one’s arm broken
Get some rest. I hope you get better soon.
What’s the matter?
I have a headache.
headache
Get some rest. I hope you get better soon.
What’s the matter?
I have a runny nose.
runny nose
Get some rest. I hope you get better soon.
What’s the matter?
I have a sore throat.
sore throat
Get some rest. I hope you get better soon.
What’s the matter?
I have a stomachache.
stomachache
Get some rest. I hope you get better soon.
What’s the matter?
I have a toothache.
toothache
Get some rest. I hope you get better soon.
In this lesson, you can learn how to talk about illness, medicine and healthcare in English.
You’ll learn how to deal with a visit to the doctor’s office in English, how to talk about different healthcare systems, how to talk about going to hospital in English, and more. Want more practice with your English speaking? Choose one of our certified English teachers to help you in online speaking lessons: http://bit.ly/ooe-teachers.
See the full version of this lesson on our website: https://www.oxfordonlineenglish.com/talk-about-illness-medicine
Contents:
1. At the Doctor’s Office 0:48
2. Prescribing Medicine and Giving Advice 3:26
3. How Healthcare Systems Work 6:43
4. In Hospital 10:26
5. Talking About Recovery 13:13
This lesson will help you:
– Understand how you can communicate with a doctor in English if you have to go to the doctor’s office.
– Get useful phrases and vocabulary to talk about medicine in English.
– Learn how healthcare systems work in English-speaking countries like the UK and US.
– See what kinds of English phrases for the hospital you can use to communicate if you have to stay at a hospital in an English-speaking country.
– Talk about recovery after an injury or illness in English with helpful vocabulary.
– See example conversations people might have when talking about illness and medicine in English.
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See more free English lessons like this on our website: https://www.oxfordonlineenglish.com/. Video Rating: / 5
Obsessive-compulsive disorder, or OCD, is a condition characterized by obsessions and/or compulsions. Although the neuroscience of OCD is not completely understood, in this video I discuss one supported perspective on what happens in the brain to cause the obsessions and compulsions that occur in OCD.
For a more in-depth discussion of the neuroscience of OCD (on my website), click this link: https://neuroscientificallychallenged.com/posts/know-your-brain-obsessive-compulsive-disorder-ocd
TRANSCRIPT:
Obsessive-compulsive disorder, or OCD, is a condition characterized by obsessions and/or compulsions. Obsessions are recurrent unwanted thoughts, while compulsions are repetitive behaviors or mental acts often performed in response to obsessions, typically with the goal of reducing anxiety and discomfort. It’s important to note that OCD is often very distressing, and is not just a preference for orderliness, as the term is sometimes used to imply.
The neuroscience of OCD is not completely understood, and it’s likely that different neural circuits may be involved based on a person’s age and symptom profile, among other factors. One supported perspective on the neuroscience of OCD, however, points to a prominent role for circuits that connect the orbitofrontal cortex with a group of structures called the basal ganglia. According to this perspective, increased activity in the orbitofrontal cortex is associated with a heightened focus on concerns that spawn obsessive thoughts. When the orbitofrontal cortex is activated in response to something the brain perceives as a danger or concern, it communicates with the basal ganglia. A simplified version of basal ganglia circuitry suggests it consists of two opposing pathways: an excitatory pathway called the direct pathway, and an inhibitory pathway called the indirect pathway. When the orbitofrontal cortex sends a signal to the basal ganglia, it often leads to an action designed to alleviate the discomfort caused by the perceived danger; that action is mediated by the direct pathway. In a healthy person, the indirect pathway then inhibits further action. In someone with OCD, however, the direct pathway is over-excitable, drowning out the activity of the indirect pathway and causing a difficult time switching to a different behavior or turning focus away from the concern causing the discomfort. Thus, according to this model, overactivity in the orbitofrontal cortex and the direct pathway of the basal ganglia increases the occurrence of both obsessions and compulsions.
REFERENCES:
Lanciego JL, Luquin N, Obeso JA. Functional neuroanatomy of the basal ganglia. Cold Spring Harb Perspect Med. 2012 Dec 1;2(12):a009621. doi: 10.1101/cshperspect.a009621. PMID: 23071379; PMCID: PMC3543080.
Pauls DL, Abramovitch A, Rauch SL, Geller DA. Obsessive-compulsive disorder: an integrative genetic and neurobiological perspective. Nat Rev Neurosci. 2014 Jun;15(6):410-24. doi: 10.1038/nrn3746. PMID: 24840803.
Saxena S, Rauch SL. Functional neuroimaging and the neuroanatomy of obsessive-compulsive disorder. Psychiatr Clin North Am. 2000 Sep;23(3):563-86. doi: 10.1016/s0193-953x(05)70181-7. PMID: 10986728.
Stein DJ, Costa DLC, Lochner C, Miguel EC, Reddy YCJ, Shavitt RG, van den Heuvel OA, Simpson HB. Obsessive-compulsive disorder. Nat Rev Dis Primers. 2019 Aug 1;5(1):52. doi: 10.1038/s41572-019-0102-3. PMID: 31371720; PMCID: PMC7370844.
Our identities, societies, and health are all mixed together in cool, weird, and often deeply unfair ways. One of the big factors that comes out of that mix is stress. Stress impacts our health in a number of ways. In this episode of Crash Course Public Health, we’re going to go beyond the basics and look at the ways society affects our stress, which in turn impacts our health.
Check out our shared playlist with APHA: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLDjqc55aK3kywF2dd97_Jh5iP0d2ARhdo
Chapters:
Introduction: Society and Your Health 00:00
Health Literacy 2:05
Stress 3:45
Measuring Stress 6:26
Adverse Childhood Experiences 7:36
Identity and Health 8:51
Review & Credits 11:31
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One in 10 Singapore teenagers suffers from at least one mental illness, such as depressive disorders. This is among findings from a nationwide study carried out against the backdrop of the COVID-19 pandemic to understand the mental health and resilience of youths aged 10 to 18. It also showed that six per cent of the respondents had improved from a previous mental disorder on-year. Read more: https://cna.asia/3LvnXx7
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The Health Ministry is always on the alert for any possible new pandemic, including the so-called “Disease X” from an as-yet-undiscovered pathogen, says Dr Zaliha Mustafa.
The Health Minister told reporters on Monday (Sept 25) that the World Health Organisation will alert its member countries should there be any outbreak of a new disease.
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Hidradenitis suppurativa, or HS – also known as acne inversa or Verneuil’s disease – is a chronic inflammatory skin condition that presents with painful pustules in the skin folds. It occurs when hair follicles get trapped in their pores, causing painful, inflamed nodules, skin tunneling, and severe scar formation.
We’re breaking down the history of HS, its pathology and symptoms, staging of severity, causes and epidemiology, and how to treat patients with HS.
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Mayo Clinic dermatologists are experts in diagnosing and treating people with hidradenitis suppurativa, even those with the most severe disease. You may benefit from an appointment with the Hidradenitis Suppurativa Clinic at Mayo’s campuses in Arizona and Minnesota.
The providers in the Hidradenitis Suppurativa care team works with patients to develop an individualized care plan based on specific needs. The care team works with each patient to coordinate care with other medical specialists if needed, including, but not limited to, Dermatology Surgery, Mayo Clinic Surgical Specialties (plastic surgery, colorectal surgery, general surgery), Mayo Clinic Medical Specialties (gastroenterology, endocrinology, psychiatry & psychology), dietitians, pharmacists, and pain management.
For more information: https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/hidradenitis-suppurativa/care-at-mayo-clinic/mac-20518538
In this episode of Crash Course Psychology, Hank takes a look at how the treatment for psychological disorders has changed over the last hundred years and who is responsible for getting us on the path to getting us here.
Want more videos about psychology? Check out our sister channel SciShow Psych at https://www.youtube.com/scishowpsych
—
Chapters:
Asylums 00:00
David Rosenhan’s Pseudopatient Experiments 0:43
How do we classify psychological disorders? 2:29
Psychological Disorders 3:26
Deviant Thoughts & Behaviors 4:06
Distress & Dysfunction 4:53
Medical Model of Psychological Disorder 5:20
Biopsychological Approach to Psychological Disorders 6:12
The DSM-5 7:09
Review & Credits 9:25
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In this video I discuss the psychological components of stress and how we can become stressed from the anticipation of threats. Psychological stressors are especially dangerous because they have the potential to become chronic stressors which constantly plague us. Next I discuss the relationship between stress and peptic ulcers, including Barry Marshall and Robin Warren’s Nobel prize-winning research on the Helicobacter pylori bacteria and gastritis. This example demonstrates how chronic stress can cause the expression or worsening of symptoms by suppressing the immune system.
Don’t forget to subscribe to the channel to see future videos! Have questions or topics you’d like to see covered in a future video? Let me know by commenting or sending me an email!
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Warning: Tinatalakay sa video na ito ang usapin ng mental health
Ayon sa isang pag-aaral ng World Health Organization Special Initiative for Mental Health, aabot sa 3.6 million na Pinoy ang nakakaranas ng mental disorder. Sa bilang na ‘yan kakaunti ang nagpapatingin o kumokonsulta. Ang isang nakikitang dahilan, ang stigma na nakakabit sa mga sakit na ito.
Isang seryosong usapin ang mental health na dapat nating tutukan. Bakit ba maraming Pinoy ang hirap humingi ng tulong para sa mental health? Ang mga dapat ninyong malaman, panoorin sa video na ito.
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Guest: Dr. Ron Elepaño, Psychiatrist
Date Aired: April 27, 2015
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Mental illness is not something we like to talk about, but we need to. One in three Malaysians are affected by mental health problems, making it the second biggest expected health problem affecting Malaysians after heart disease by 2020. So, why are we still finding it hard to talk about it openly?
The Befrienders: 03-7956 8145 | http://www.befrienders.org.my/services
The Malaysian Mental Health Association: 03-7782 5499 | http://mmha.org.my/contact/
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Talents Featured:
Brenda Mak
Dr. Philip George
Zee
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Production Crew:
Producer – Brenda Mak
Videographers – Brenda Mak, Amirul Rahman, Nicholas Tan
Audio – Brenda Mak, Natasha Lee
Editor – Brenda Mak
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