I had hypovolemic shock due to a car accident and massive internal bleeding . It was hard to breathe I was cold sweaty and clammy and very pale. I was confused and irritable . I’m very happy I survived what I been through I’m currently dealing with Acute blood loss anemia
I got hypovolemic shock today due to fluid loss. I have been searching for articles and videos and I think for a common man with no medical background it’s the best video I found. Many thanks!
I have ED experience and just started to do a few shifts in ICU. Your series is fantastic and easy to understand. It is a big help to everyone new to the ICU environment or even anyone who is experienced in this field. Thank you so much
These videos have helped me a lot. I hope you will not stop creating more videos related to critical care nursing. I am sharing your videos to our trainees in ICU 😀. More power to ICU advantage
I fell on my face and broke my nose from internal blood loss; I had 3 blood transfusions because of a bleeding ulcer in my stomach and contracted MRSA.; prior to COVID. I was in the hospital for 28 days.
I do not know if say thanks is enough but it is only way to tell how I am so appreciate you , what my teacher explain it in 2 hours you explain it simply and clearly in minutes.thank you very much
I didn’t see lightheadedness, dizziness, nausea, or vomiting in the symptoms. Are those not commonly present with the other signs of shock? I ask because while donating plasma, I felt like I was going into shock. I had pale skin, felt hot and sweaty. lightheadedness, nausea, some vomiting, fast, shallow breathing, sudden drop in BP, mental confusion, and weakness. They had a bottle nearly full of my plasma and went ahead and returned my red blood cells. I began to feel better and was taken to a recovery room where they checked my pulse, which was normal, and my BP, which was 76/52. I drank a sports drink and when my BP got up 84/60 they sent me home. More happened after I left which included excessive vomiting and being taken to the ER and given more fluids, whereupon it was decided that I was simply feeling faint because I was scared of needles and blood (Face palm here because I’m a phlebotomist).
Hello !!! I love your videos !!! Your work is amazing. I just have one question. I have read that in hypovolemic shock we don’t use vasopressors as part of the treatment just because the SVR is already high in this kind of shock and the target of the vasopressors is the SVR. Am I wrong? Thanks
When i get a moderate injury like a small gash flesh wound. I get what i think is hypovolemic shock. I get cold clammy skin light headed and nauseous to the point of dry heething. It only last abit after i throw up though then i feel completely fine, other than the fact that i have a flesh wound😅
Good morning. Please what do I do for someone whose electrolytes reveal hyperkalemia 6.3mmol/L slightly raised sodium and slightly raised glucose who is hypovolemic as a result of possible internal bleeding after surgery. My 2 choices are Ringer's lactate or 5%Dextrose + 20% albumin. The first is recommended in the guidelines but the second seems safer so as not to increase electrolyte levels. So I'd love to know if IV fluids replacement using Ringer's will worsen the electrolyte imbalance. Thanks.
Great question. There are a lot of factors to consider when deciding between fluids. In the case of hypovolemic shock, most often this is caused by bleeding and in almost all cases FFP would be our go to. In a pinch, you probably have quicker access to fluids and albumin so they may be used as a quick reaction until FFP was available. Now if bleeding is not the source, then we want to consider if the patient has available volume in other areas such as the 3rd space which could be drawn in with albumin. If that isn't present, such as in dehydration, then we would consider fluids. You just have to remember how it is that albumin aids vascular volumes and then think is that an option to tap in to.
@@zohirbouzaher5756 The area I was recording in at that time wasn't the greatest. The mic I use today is the same one and you can see from the latest videos that it sounds much better. Thanks for the feedback.
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I had hypovolemic shock due to a car accident and massive internal bleeding . It was hard to breathe I was cold sweaty and clammy and very pale. I was confused and irritable . I’m very happy I survived what I been through I’m currently dealing with Acute blood loss anemia
Bless you 😢
I got hypovolemic shock today due to fluid loss. I have been searching for articles and videos and I think for a common man with no medical background it’s the best video I found. Many thanks!
Oh wow, glad you are ok! And glad you enjoyed the video.
I love how you covered definition, causes, pathophysiology, clinical signs, labs, etc. Gained a better understanding!
Thank you! I really try to cover that stuff when I think understanding it will help to understand the rest of the content.
I have ED experience and just started to do a few shifts in ICU. Your series is fantastic and easy to understand. It is a big help to everyone new to the ICU environment or even anyone who is experienced in this field. Thank you so much
Very cool. Congrats on your transition. Glad you have enjoyed these videos. Truly happy to be able to help.
These videos have helped me a lot. I hope you will not stop creating more videos related to critical care nursing. I am sharing your videos to our trainees in ICU 😀. More power to ICU advantage
As a nursing student, I want to thank you for creating these videos and sharing your knowledge with us. God bless you 🙏
I've learned more from your video series than I did in college! Thank you for what you do!
Wow, so happy to hear the videos have been helpful for you Gina!
This is really very helpful, has important information and straight to the point. Thanks, Eddie for this lesson.
Awesome! Glad to help and thanks for the comment!
I fell on my face and broke my nose from internal blood loss; I had 3 blood transfusions because of a bleeding ulcer in my stomach and contracted MRSA.; prior to COVID.
I was in the hospital for 28 days.
I do not know if say thanks is enough but it is only way to tell how I am so appreciate you , what my teacher explain it in 2 hours you explain it simply and clearly in minutes.thank you very much
You are very welcome! happy to be able to help!
Eddie Watson...making me one bad ass travel ED nurse.
I'm forever grateful for the knowledge you share and for your SMOOTH AS BUTTER presentation.
Hahaha yaaaas! Love it! Really happy to hear this. Really truly is my pleasure to be able to help!
I didn’t see lightheadedness, dizziness, nausea, or vomiting in the symptoms. Are those not commonly present with the other signs of shock? I ask because while donating plasma, I felt like I was going into shock. I had pale skin, felt hot and sweaty. lightheadedness, nausea, some vomiting, fast, shallow breathing, sudden drop in BP, mental confusion, and weakness. They had a bottle nearly full of my plasma and went ahead and returned my red blood cells. I began to feel better and was taken to a recovery room where they checked my pulse, which was normal, and my BP, which was 76/52. I drank a sports drink and when my BP got up 84/60 they sent me home. More happened after I left which included excessive vomiting and being taken to the ER and given more fluids, whereupon it was decided that I was simply feeling faint because I was scared of needles and blood (Face palm here because I’m a phlebotomist).
Can someone please recommend the treatment of HV shock in case of burns both electric and fire
Clear and on point! Good info for us nursing students!
Very cool! Thank you so much for the comment and glad that you liked it! 🙂
Hello !!! I love your videos !!! Your work is amazing. I just have one question. I have read that in hypovolemic shock we don’t use vasopressors as part of the treatment just because the SVR is already high in this kind of shock and the target of the vasopressors is the SVR. Am I wrong? Thanks
Tq sir ji very helping for me your video and explaining techniques
YW! Truly my pleasure!
Thank you, this really helped me to understand the basics of hypovolaemic shock! Brilliant
Yay! So happy to hear this Shaunie. Glad you liked it.
2:09 rember to plug both the entry and exit wounds for gun shots
My brother just experienced this. Source is being determined.
Hopefully he is recovering well!
That's very helpful for me to understand external and internal bleeding can cause hypovolemic shock....
Awesome! yes, bleeding is bleeding and if significant enough, can cause issues.
Short and sweet. Awesome explanation!!!
Thank you so much, this is very helpful. Im having my exam in 6hr time from now. Thank you
Hopefully the exam went well!
When i get a moderate injury like a small gash flesh wound. I get what i think is hypovolemic shock. I get cold clammy skin light headed and nauseous to the point of dry heething. It only last abit after i throw up though then i feel completely fine, other than the fact that i have a flesh wound😅
how pancreatitis can cause hypovolemic shock
Good morning. Please what do I do for someone whose electrolytes reveal hyperkalemia 6.3mmol/L slightly raised sodium and slightly raised glucose who is hypovolemic as a result of possible internal bleeding after surgery. My 2 choices are Ringer's lactate or 5%Dextrose + 20% albumin. The first is recommended in the guidelines but the second seems safer so as not to increase electrolyte levels. So I'd love to know if IV fluids replacement using Ringer's will worsen the electrolyte imbalance. Thanks.
Outstanding I even gave it to my teacher! Thank you!
Awesome. Glad you liked it!
Thank you
You're welcome
Is hypovolemic shock cause respiratory alkalosis or acidosis??
Thank you for a well explained. Will you do a vedio on acid base imbalance ???
Good suggestion. I'll add it to the todo list. Thanks for taking the time to leave a comment!
Thanks !
Unbelievably helpful!! Thank you!!
Woohoo!! Truly happy to help!
You make it easy to understand. Awesome way to recap -
Awesome! So glad to hear this Susanne! Thank you and glad you enjoyed it.
done
Thank you! Your videos are really helpful!
You are welcome! Happy to hear this!
How can we manage a patient with low central venouse
pressure and hypovolumic shock along with AKI and pulmonary edema
Theres a lot to unpack there. For starters, with hypovolemic shock, you need to replace the volume. First and foremost.
Good stuff. Really appreciate these videos
It's my pleasure Sean. Glad that you like the videos. I really appreciate you taking the time to comment and leave this feedback. Thank you.
That’s really helpful! ♥️
Awesome! Glad to hear that Zahraa!
I love your videos, thank you so much 💗
But lots of ads, it’s disturbing 🥲
Thanks for the feedback. Glad you liked the video. I try to be fair with the ads and actually place less than what CZcams drops in automatically.
How long do they normally last?
?
Hi ICU Advantage! When is specifically albumin indicated in comparison to fresh frozen plasma?
Great question. There are a lot of factors to consider when deciding between fluids. In the case of hypovolemic shock, most often this is caused by bleeding and in almost all cases FFP would be our go to. In a pinch, you probably have quicker access to fluids and albumin so they may be used as a quick reaction until FFP was available.
Now if bleeding is not the source, then we want to consider if the patient has available volume in other areas such as the 3rd space which could be drawn in with albumin. If that isn't present, such as in dehydration, then we would consider fluids. You just have to remember how it is that albumin aids vascular volumes and then think is that an option to tap in to.
@@ICUAdvantage thanks a lot! what an educator you are! appreciate it much!
you sir rock
I lost my brother from Hypovolemic Shock from surgery due from gun violence as a victim. RIP Brother.
Excellent.
Many thanks!
Hello 😊 I was wondering if you tutor ?
Do serious car crash can lead to hypovolemic shock?
Absolutely
Good worke
Good content, solid info!
Thank you!
Tq
And again as well! :)
Thankyouu sirr
Most welcome
i am not american and the sound is not very clear to understand the nuances between similar letters in pronounciation
I'm sorry to hear this. I'll work on my pronunciation in future videos. Thanks for the feedback.
@@ICUAdvantage I think the problem is in the microphone not the pronounciation
@@zohirbouzaher5756 The area I was recording in at that time wasn't the greatest. The mic I use today is the same one and you can see from the latest videos that it sounds much better. Thanks for the feedback.
@@ICUAdvantage thanks for you
Word's not clear.
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Noice
My niece died because of this shit hypovolemic shock
can you talk a bit faster? holy shit
Click settings, then choose your playback speed 1.5X Sheesh calm down dude lol