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.
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
VNSNY Hospice and Palliative Care nurse Diane Blair was followed by the Today Show as she visited her patients in Staten Island. The documentary shows what Diane does as a home health aid and the appreciation her patients and their families have for her.
Chicken fillets- 3 nos. (weighing around 100-125 gms. each)
Marinade to be blended:
– Chilli flakes- 1 tsp
– Oregano- 1 tsp
– Black pepper powder- 1/2 tsp
– Brown sugar- 1/2 tsp
– Juice of 1 small lemon- 2 tsp
– Coriander leaves/ Parsley chopped – 3 tbsp
– Garlic cloves- 3
– Salt- 1/2 tsp or to taste
– Olive oil- 1/4 cup
Preparation:
– Take a blender/grinder and add all the items for marination.
– Blend it to a rough marinade and pour it on the chicken fillets. Mix well and set aside for around 30 mins.
Process:
– Heat a grill pan & add 1 tbsp olive oil. Spread it evenly.
– Once hot, add the chicken fillets one beside the other. Pour the rest of the marinade oil on top of the chicken.
– Grill on high heat for around 3 mins.
– Turn them on the other side & grill 3 more mins on the other side.
– Lower heat cook 3-4 mins on both sides flipping the chicken pieces.
– Keep basting with the oil in the pan
– Cook till grill marks are developed.
This brief video will provide the viewer with key information about and services provided in the specialized Palliative Care Unit managed by the Supportive and Palliative Care team.
For more information visit: https://www.mdanderson.org/treatment-options/palliative-care.html
Request an appointment at MD Anderson by calling 1-877-632-6789 or online at: https://my.mdanderson.org/RequestAppointment?cmpid=youtube_appointment_support Video Rating: / 5
Palliative Care Australia busts common palliative care myths by following the stories of people receiving palliative care. Filmed with support from Collier Charitable Fund and the Westpac Foundation. Video Rating: / 5
In this 8-week “ALL ABOUT HERBS” video series, Rose Loveall takes us through all of the current information on having an herb garden of our own.
Week 8: Herbal Tea Garden
Let us know if you have any questions!
ALL ABOUT HERBS
WEEK 1 BASIL: https://youtu.be/7iIWJnXVSRc
WEEK 2 CULINARY HERBS: https://youtu.be/gfyCPYKAQYI
WEEK 3 GROWING HERBS IN CONTAINERS: https://youtu.be/2jCOp2263yI
WEEK 4 LEMONY HERBS: https://youtu.be/Vn6WPlH_S-c
WEEK 5 ETHNIC HERBS: https://youtu.be/1i6dDJE6qpY
WEEK 5 BONUS: CHECKING IN WITH BASIL: https://youtu.be/xAlBPDolurE
WEEK 6 CAPERS: https://youtu.be/5ROzrZzJ2wc
WEEK 7: LAVENDER: https://youtu.be/FJtJbUi0LiM
WEEK 8: HERBAL TEA GARDEN
You can sign up for our e-newsletter or order from our online catalog on our website:
http://morningsunherbfarm.com
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Collecting all 190 Herbs in Bailu earns you the Wild Wild Plant hoarder trophy.
I collected 191 which included the Chai hu root needed for elder yeh sub quest Medicine Delivery.
Chai hu root only spawns after you start that sub quest available after talking to Mr Su about the
Verdant Bridge.
After talking to Su you will have access to the whole of Bailu allowing you to collect all the herbs. Video Rating: / 5
What are the common questions that people ask about palliative care? In this video, CHS Palliative Care Director, Dr Michael Chapman, and CEO, Palliative Care ACT, Tracy Gillard, take a deep dive into what palliative care is and the systems that are in place to support someone in palliative care. Video Rating: / 5
