Laying in an Australian hospital bed & hooked up to oxygen to treat my pneumonia that I seemingly came down with over night, and your video has provided me with more info on how this has happened than any of the doctors/nurses/medical staff here have managed to explain. Non smoker, I don’t drink, I didn’t have any known infection before the pneumonia. Literally woke up with it and went downhill from there, which then lead to sepsis. No doctor has been able to adequately explain what the hell happened to me - I had to find that info here. Thank you!

@peter.4015

3 ай бұрын

Praying for you buddy in Jesus Name.

I swear if you guys were around while I was in College, I would've gone on to medical school. You make anatomy so interesting.

@beatrixames1197

2 жыл бұрын

I totally agree

@ehh2681

2 жыл бұрын

It’s never too late

@Keeshunna

2 жыл бұрын

@@ehh2681 A little too late. Too many responsibilities to stop working to earn a medical degree. But thanks for the encouragement.

@hhn2002

2 жыл бұрын

keep in mind this videos are only 15 mins long, mostly likely why you are able to keep interests.

@DixonButs

2 жыл бұрын

@@Keeshunna something you want to do, you will make time to do it.

6 years ago, i guess on 1st of December i was admitted to hospital for the same disease... When doctor saw my x-ray he said "one week more without treatment and u are dead"... They inserted a tube in my lungs, i saw a green colour liquid coming from it. But as i was too late, they said liquid has hardened so they need to perform surgery instantly. Thankfully I've got time...

@darlinqt

3 жыл бұрын

Your really lucky to survive not many people survive this disease

@the_moonwatcher9196

3 жыл бұрын

Jesus christ that must've been terrifying to know you were just 1 week away from death. My mum's had pneumonia twice before too and thankfully was lucky enough like you to get out alive.

@keithn1985

3 жыл бұрын

You're blessed my brother

@ianharv1

2 жыл бұрын

Bruh same i just got out of the hospital a month ago . I was admitted in tbe hospital for antibiotic treatment but after a week i had my xray it showed that my right lung is just white which means it is full of fluid. They did the ctt on me and they got most of the fluid that's in there. It's like jello . The fluid left cant be drained by the tube so they had to cut me open. Im recovering from surgery but i still get easily tired.

@prettonymous

2 жыл бұрын

@@ianharv1 glad you are out of danger now. You'll be fit nd fine very soon and will be normal like before. And congratulation! U got a new life now...💫

It's left because it has 2 lobes. The right has 3. I've never taken an anatomy course in my life.. not even a biology course in high school. I just found your channel a couple days ago and watched 3 of your videos so far. I really enjoy them and I learn so much. Thank you!!

@HonkyEatsVegan

Ай бұрын

But in some cases(pretty rare one) some patients right lung have have 2 lobes

As an OLD Respiratory Therapist (30 plus years 67- 2001) this was a very good explanation .

I’m 30 yrs old, just got diagnosed with pneumonia after struggling with some other illness, and this is just the video I needed to see. I’m ultimately in good health, I couldn’t wrap my mind around how I came down with this, but you made it make sense. Thanks for being super thorough !

I am not a student of biology but you described pneumonia in such a way that it is clearly understood to me, great video

You are an amazing lecturer. The wealth of knowledge you have is incredible. Your presentation is smooth and easy to understand. Thank you so much.

@jorgeortiz123jo

2 жыл бұрын

Yes he makes the difficult sound easy and simple 👍

@diannemiller4020

2 ай бұрын

This is like just his thing..smart young man

"We shouldn't be eating 24 hours a day 7 days a week" Stop judging me.

@ajb3983

4 жыл бұрын

David Tran hahaha

@armadillotoe

4 жыл бұрын

Break your carb addiction and you won't want to eat so often.

@sddRd68

4 жыл бұрын

David Tran Hahahaha

@moreofawave

3 жыл бұрын

haha

@diane9247

3 жыл бұрын

Hahaha! 🍰

I think the Lung Institute's motto is, "When you can't breathe nothing else matters" and OMG that is soooooo true.

My mom was hospitalized with this for a few weeks and got out almost a month ago, she would’ve died if my dad didn’t take her to the hospital She’s currently recovering now and is doing well :)

I've had pneumonia many times, my health kind of sucks and I always get sick (first year in my life I haven't been sick at all, because of the coronavirus). I never realised how dangerous it might be, because my mother always notices the changes in the sound of my coughs. It's nice to know what is happening in me when I have those. Thanks.

This guy got some Owen Wilson in him.

@Pisti846

4 жыл бұрын

He doesn't look gay?

@Itsunclegabby

4 жыл бұрын

@@Pisti846 She means the doc reminds her of Owen Wilson.

@JayTraversJT

4 жыл бұрын

wow

@deputybluevein93

4 жыл бұрын

You look like younger Consuela from Family guy

@mrbiscuits915

4 жыл бұрын

Id watch that

It's a left lung cause it has 2 lobes, not 3. Makes space for the heart.

@davidonfim2381

4 жыл бұрын

Lobes of the lung aren't a specific size, and the heart doesn't take that much more space on the left than it does on the right. It's pretty much smack in the center of the chest. The whole idea that the left lung has one less fissure as a result of the heart being ever so slightly pointed towards the left is very silly if you ask me.

@tomsch.4259

4 жыл бұрын

@@davidonfim2381 Well, IT is still everywhere reached like that. The left lung has a small indentation where the middle lobe would be in the right one. The capacity of the left lung however isn't that much smaller, it only has this structural difference. Since all twin organs in out body are mostly structurally similar, through laws of evolution we came to the conclusion that the non existent middle lobe of the left lung might be a result of less heart complications. This would give a human a selective advantage.

@semireality

4 жыл бұрын

lung and heart keep proper social distance

@mhakoyMD

4 жыл бұрын

It's probably the fissures.

@NetRolller3D

4 жыл бұрын

The middle lobe has probably been cut out and used to make the woman. :)

This is interesting to me bc I had pneumonia as a child and was hospitalized, never really understood what happened to me until now. I kinda see my body as a badass now to have dealt with that when I was so small. Thank you for the video!

@roachspray

2 жыл бұрын

I had it at six! I remember not being able to walk at one point and had to stay in the hospital for months, only recently looked through my hospital records and found out it was pneumonia

@donovanburrell2354

2 жыл бұрын

Me too has a child I have pneumonia back in 2008 and 2009 at age 7-8 and I prone to get it again I stay at the hospital for a week

@MrsBrit1

2 жыл бұрын

I also had it at age 6. Hospitalised for a week. I understood what it meant, so somebody must've explained it to me. I knew I had fluid in my lungs, but I don't know what caused it. I don't remember what occurred prior to the hospital. I remember the oxygen tent over my bed and the little girl in the next bed. There were two, actually. One left after a couple days and a new girl was brought in. Several years later, her dad became a teacher at my school and he remembered me right away! Anywho, my question now is what my lungs look like and how they function at this point. I had never considered the after effects until I had a minor up in November and was asked if I had ever had pneumonia (or other lung issues) and when I said I had it so young, she asked if I have any lasting damage. I said no, because I have never been told I might or diagnosed with anything, but in the weeks since, I've begun to wonder. Is pneumonia the reason I cannot take a deep breath on a cold day? Is it the reason, when I get out of breath from exertion, that my lungs feel like they're on fire, trying to inhale enough, even at my healthiest? I don't have asthma. I have since looked up pneumonia in children and the rate of long term issues, and for those who were required hospitalization, it is pretty dang high. The trouble is that these studies are for under 5s. Is there really such a huge difference between 5 and 6, though?

@emanahmed7076

Жыл бұрын

us

@goodcitizen3027

Ай бұрын

I was five when I developed double pneumonia. I almost died.

This is one of the best sites on KZread, where have you been all these yrs. This man does a excellent job explaining everything, the other man too. I just love everything they talk about concerning the Human body. Now, I better understand why a relative died from pneumonia (due to aspiration fr. feeding tube) 8 yrs. ago this video explained it very well. Jonathan, I love the way you explain everything that's a true talent.

Left side= 2 lobes, right side = 3 lobes , one lobe of the right is missing . Love this channel so much.

@priyankapandey199

3 жыл бұрын

To accommodate heart

@memecream5834

3 жыл бұрын

Is that why the right lung looks smaller, because it's missing a whole lobe. I'm not in medical, just board.

@RokeJulianLockhart.s4eb2q

3 жыл бұрын

@@memecream5834 board

@memecream5834

3 жыл бұрын

@@RokeJulianLockhart.s4eb2q thanks

@No-is2cj

3 жыл бұрын

@@RokeJulianLockhart.s4eb2q *Bored Board is like a board game :)

This guy knows more about anatomy than most MDs I've met. Great video Jonathan!

Thank you. I've been having serious asthma problems that has hospitalized me twice in the last 1 1/2-2yrs. In Dec 2019 for pneumonia and I thoroughly enjoyed your video. Hopefully when my insurance finally kicks in I can be fully treated for my breathing problems. I liked how you presented and explained your information. Great job. :)

I've had double Pneumonia about 3 years ago. I was in the hospital for 9 days. I was in a bad way. Respect to our NHS here in the Northern Ireland. UK. ☘🇬🇧💙😇🙏🏻 they done a great job. 🙏🏻💙

I’m not a Med student but a massage therapist, I’d definitely like to see sciatica video. Or frozen shoulder, the shoulder girdle is a very interesting area that people hold a lot of tension. But I definitely love the videos!!!

@MrsBrit1

2 жыл бұрын

I currently have frozen shoulder. It is awful. It had suddenly gotten way better in November for a couple weeks, after a slow start, then I woke up one morning, back at square 1 and little has changed since then. Had 1 steroid injection in early October....guess I may need another. Still waiting for physio appointment. Everything is super slow and backed up because of covid....

@danishawelch6211

8 ай бұрын

That would be interesting to see a video on sciatica and frozen shoulder since I've just had both issues

I really wish i could have you as my teacher in med school... The way you explain is so clear...👏

He makes this so understandable! Wish my lecturers were like this

Thank you for posting content about the respiratory system. I'm a Respiratory Therapist, I've been doing this for 10 years, and I still enjoy watching content like this. I would like to see more on the internet, but thank you for taking the time. I appreciate it. Good luck guys!

Really great explanation! Hope the non medical professionals also enjoy this!

@Petdub

4 жыл бұрын

I love it so much!!! it’s really interesting to learn about these things :)

@annoula160691

4 жыл бұрын

Oh we do....

@easymedicinebytmd8247

4 жыл бұрын

Mycobacterium bovis, Mycobacterium tuberculosis and most commonly known Clostridium tetani. These are just few examples so please get your knowledge straight before going around and spreading false information.

@Petdub

4 жыл бұрын

:D who asked. The guy was just saying that he hopes non medical professionals like these videos

@ryanodonnell3379

4 жыл бұрын

:D ur wrong bro. Look it up its called Pneumovax. There are vaccines made of conjugated bacterial particles similar to live/attenuated viral vaccines

I've had pneumonia. I would describe it as like trying to breathe though a blocked straw

@TheCriperSerbia

4 жыл бұрын

Well im fucked

@LogicalSword

4 жыл бұрын

with intense pain on every breathe**

@Bulltardwin

4 жыл бұрын

@@LogicalSword oh yeah. And I didn't mention coughing all night and waking up in sheets soaked in sweat from a fever. Never fucking want that again

@LogicalSword

4 жыл бұрын

@@Bulltardwin i am 25 and just contracted pneumonia a couple of days ago and oh my goodness this is the worst pain i have ever personally gone through and i've got a healthy imune system too. everything youre saying is true and people shouldnt take this sickness lightly even if they're young, it WILL hurt.

@pinkfreud62

4 жыл бұрын

@@LogicalSword Is your pneumonia bacteria or virus??

It's really helpful for me, that the keywords are on screen. I'm not a native speaker and listening to you and see the words written down is a good training :) really great work. Thanks

His explanation is amazing. It feels good to know about your body anatomically and even functionally. Keep up the good work.

Exceptional presentation, clear and easy to understand. Thank you for taking the time to make these terrific videos.

@ZiVa.WA136

2 жыл бұрын

I couldn't of stated it better, I have learned from this 👦, he is 👍, CUTE.👌

Who else suddenly became very aware of their breathing

@kdfrost159

4 жыл бұрын

Careful that will give you a slight dyspnea xD

@urbancommute5239

4 жыл бұрын

Now my chest hurts.

@e.y.libamba4139

4 жыл бұрын

Breathing has entered manual mode

@mrshah1431

4 жыл бұрын

I was not.but your comment made me to

@Karrambide

4 жыл бұрын

Liz Mam I’ve had breathing issues since December when I got a respiratory infection... it hurt a lot

In school , we are taught all these things but I was never able to imagine these things and how they are but thanks to you now I know what's inside of human body. Thanks 😊

Thank you for being so clear. My husband is at end stage COPD and for the last 2 years has been declining. I have struggled to understand the difference between bronchitis, pneumonia, and "chest infections". I'm off to hunt down your bronchitis video now.

Great explanation - really helps me (nursing student) put all the information together and understand it. Keep the videos coming and thank you!

I had pneumonia February of 2019. I was sick for about 2 weeks.. I have never felt so terrible before in my life. I couldn't keep ANYTHING down, so I developed a food phobia for a couple of days after I started feeling better. All I could eat was raspberry sorbet for those couple or few days.

I had an opportunity to hold a “plasticized” lung. It was totally fascinating, a true honor and another reason to love my lungs!

My Grandpa died from acute pneumonia last February so this video had a special touch for me. It's amazing to see what might have been happening with his lungs at that time

@elyngonzales2339

2 жыл бұрын

Sorry for your loss.

@elyngonzales2339

2 жыл бұрын

My brother too he died yesterday in the same i'llness i thought he will survive but it's too la8..

@Ana-mp6my

2 жыл бұрын

@@elyngonzales2339 I'm so sorry for your loss, I hope you're ok bubs ❤

@elyngonzales2339

2 жыл бұрын

@@Ana-mp6my I will try best to be stronger and heal the pain that i feel now coz he's very young to suffer those pains, i hope he's happy where he is now and forever he will always in our hearts.

Can you show organs with cancer? I think people need to be aware about this illness. Amazing content!

@Satanthony

4 жыл бұрын

Daniela Astete cancer? I’ve never heard of it.

@1Deejay7

4 жыл бұрын

I'd like to see your room 😎

@_sch_eme_

4 жыл бұрын

Wtf are these repliesssss lmao

@danielaastete4409

4 жыл бұрын

@@_sch_eme_ I think this lock down has affected severally their minds

@chubbytiddles6221

4 жыл бұрын

i get the point but people are aware of cancer. maybe pick something that people actually don’t know about

I was trying to pay attention but kept thinking about how close he was putting his hands to his face ... the hands that had just touched cadaver lungs. 😂

@numbernine5044

4 жыл бұрын

this guys works with human body parts.....and behind him is a one dead body.....he should be very not cool with it.... .....and then some.

@jaidynweight5394

4 жыл бұрын

He's probably spent hundreds to thousands of hours in an wet lab. After long enough you kinda get comfortable with it. It's sterile.

@antiquemacabre6815

4 жыл бұрын

@@jaidynweight5394 I'm sure it is, and my hat is off to anyone who can get that comfortable around wet specimens. 😂

@vitorfernandes651

4 жыл бұрын

Funny. I bet you eat chicken with your hands and put it in your mouth?

@antiquemacabre6815

4 жыл бұрын

@@vitorfernandes651 You've just given me a great idea. I'm gonna go chicken-fry me up a couple of formalin-preserved human cadaver lungs and eat them ... because it's the same as eating chicken ... right? I'm afraid your logic is flawed, sir.

Thanks! Learned a lot. Just recovered from pneumonia and wanted to know the ins and outs of it. Thank you again for your great work. Very informative and yet easy to grasp.

Fantastic segment! As a patient with leukemia who just had a bout with pneumonia in the hospital, you enlightened me about my experience! Thank you!

Almost died from pneumonia caused by swine flu yrs back!!! Was a healthy 18 yr old single mother when I got it. Went shopping earlier in the day for an early (19th) bday present with my mother. Came home and took a nap because I was feeling fatigued and woke up not being able to breathe. Was in ICU, out of it, with life support next to my bed for a couple days..... within 12 hrs of taking a nap. No doctor or nurse thought I was going to make it. I still remember the day I came to in ICU and nurses and doctors were RUSHING to my bedside. It took almost a year to figure out what it was because it was such an early case. Happened at the end of 2008 but Swine flu wasnt considered a pandemic until 2009. Stayed in the hospital for a month. As soon as I got out of ICU they put me in the ward with heart patients because the infection had taken such a toll on my heart, i had to wear a heart monitor the rest of my stay. Will never forget getting all those blood thinner shots in my stomach until i had enough strength to start walking again. Viruses SUCK sometimes.

@debratorres5299

2 жыл бұрын

Sorry you had such a bad time

This is my first video from this channel, but I already love it! The visual aids are great, and the information is well-explained and presented. Thank you for these videos!

@theanatomylab

4 жыл бұрын

Thanks!

Love your channel, I learn so much. Been married to medical doctor for more than 40 years and I finally understand so much from you. Thank you.

my father passed away because of pneumonia , I found your video really helpful understanding how such a serious infection can cost lives of your loved ones , I still remember every moment till his last breath right underneath my eyes, what killed me the most was the non-caring medical staff that let him die without doing anything to help him even if there was time to put him under O2, and the really bad health care system here in Morocco, anyway thank you a lot for this video .

This is so well explained amazing how the body has a defense system

@pabloblanco2656

Жыл бұрын

Very good lecture and details but I will point out that being elderly is not a risk factor. There are many people that develop pneumonia and they are not elderly. I personally developed pneumonia at the age of 30 AFTER a hospital admission NOT before the admission. This was due to (as with the vast majority of pneumonia cases) environmental pathogens as the result of gross negligence of proper disinfecting. The risk factors are : 1) the environment the individual is in 2) the individuals overall condition 3) the immunity of the individual

Love everything about this video. With COVID going on this is a very clear and informative video. Thanks for making it.

Fantastic teaching. I get pneumonia most of the times and hearing the teaching had made me realise how.

I was a firefighter paramedic, this helps understand why you are giving meds, what is actually happening during there crisis. Thanks

Great video, I had pneumonia in 2018 it’s horrible and I was unresponsive when I got to the hospital. Luckily I had a great doctor and amazing nurses.

My dad passed away because of pneumocystis pneumonia. He was on cyclosporine so he could received the hemoglobin he needed because his kidneys weren’t working. I’ve always been interested in learning more about pneumonia since then.

@freddyplaysgamesandmuchmor7285

Жыл бұрын

I understand, I lost mine 1 1/2 years ago from covid pneumonia.

Another great video! Your channel is educating more people than the Discovery Channel! ☺️ All information relevant and elegant in the simplicity of how is explained. 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼

You two are just great!!! I practiced massage therapy for 26 years and from the very beginning anatomy and physiology has been my passion! Learning from you two is simple, entertaining, and effective!!! You simply are THE BEST! Thank you with my whole self💫 How about a video about IPF?

Thanks for a great explanation of the lungs and pneumonia! I really enjoyed it.

This is my 3rd time with pneumonia so interesting to understand my body truly isn’t secreting or creating anything to fight off infections. Nice job body

@amazingsupergirl7125

4 жыл бұрын

Flower G Yeah my body lets me down a lot too. Hey it says a lot that you beat it three times. I had a minor case once and think a serious case would be unbearable.

These discourses are absolutely wonderful. You make it so easy. Thank you very much, please keep them coming. Kathleen

Thank you for showing and explaining Human Anatomy so clear for everybody to understand.

Once I had a burning ‘’lump’’ in my chest for a couple of weeks. I can’t remember the rest, but at the end I coughed up a porcelain white object, that looked like cauliflower. I suspect it was white blood cells encasing whatever caused me soooo much discomfort. It looked like cauliflower because it was jello moulded from the sacks etc. it was like a snowflake and ‘’melted’’ away to a shapeless blob. The relief was instant. A miracle of nature. Didn’t have a cellphone camera back then. I suspect it was bronchial but ‘’caulifloweresque’’ seems the most apt description.

Your videos are absolutely the BEST! Thank you.

Perfect explanation and good for the general public to know given the new confusion trying to stir in news media and social media...AGAIN! Thanks for the video!!

Thk you so much for this great video. I'm one of those patients just now recovering from this and your presentation helps me to understand what Pneumonia is and how it affected me

Since I've been watching you, I'm more aware of my gut and other organs. I'm kinder to them , but breathing deep breaths more often then I did, ( Shallow breathing) .I also visualize the food and liquid's going down to my gut. You both are amazing. Keep on doing what you are doing , we are listening and need this kind of information.. Your both are Blessed... Thanks again. Iv had pneumonia years ago so this yellow green stuff sometimes comes up every now and then I don't know if that's connected I kind of don't think it is.

My wife had asthma, and unfortunately, she smoked. She contracted bronchitis, then it turned into pneumonia. They put her on aa ventilator, then put her out somehow, then they took a biopsy of her lungs. She passed away in hospital 27 November 2014. They said the cause of death was COPD, pneumonia, and sepsis. We were married 18 years 39 days. She was my Uber-BFF, my soulmate, the mother of my children. I miss her. JA

I love watching all your tetorial illistration and I'm a visual learner and yourself by step of explain the functios of the anatomy along with disease that would or could take place, gives me a thoroughly understanding of our bodies function of organs along side of how they correlate with the assistance of our own bodily fluids muscles, tenants and soo much more.this provides me with a point of action of how our body can heal itself with proper care apart from medical interventions and how it works for us to better heal the sick in different many cases. Thank you very much for the thorough explanations that break it down into layman's terms for us. I very much enjoy all your videos, cuz we all know someone or another that deal with disease and illnesses and I have an a better understanding as to why our bodies go array at timesand why it does but know I have an educational knowing of why it takes place and how it develops illnesses and disease. Thank yiu keep bring your videos on. Josie S

Very interesting and informative video presented in a clear manner with cadaver examples.

I love this channel. Always, always informative. Thank you.

Isn't it amazing how our lungs look like 2 trees, and we need trees for oxygen.... Someone is messing with us.

@SuperKiona123

4 жыл бұрын

Makes a lot of sense that our bodies reflect things in nature, unless we take a more religious approach in that something created us and everything in the world individually. Note how some trees prepare for winter by losing their leaves while some trees stay green, some people get seasonal depression around the winter while others are unaffected. I have dreadlocks that look exactly like a species of coral someone took a picture of, down to the fuzzy cylindrical shape my hair has. Humans are a reflection of the earth in many ways but seeing as how we eat, drink, and sustain entire nations on it, it's not as surprising. Basically, the same way animals taste like what we feed them and crops grow differently based on what we put in the soil is the same way it happens to us humans.

@danielled108

3 жыл бұрын

Evidence of God's creation.

@uhoh7545

3 жыл бұрын

@@danielled108 mhmm yeah totally

@sierraarter1298

3 жыл бұрын

Tree of life....think about it....

@Winnie-sz4gj

3 жыл бұрын

GOD created us with an intention to love and be loved.

Great content, super clear explaination! Would love to see one regarding aneurysms or atherosclerosis!

Really enjoyed your video. Made it so easy to understand. I have Lupus with lung involvement so I've had my share of pneumonia.Going into my blood stream and very ill. So glad I came across your video. Love it.🤔🤔

When a bacterium that is part of the normal microbiome of the lung becomes invasive and causes a lung infection, that is called an *opportunistic* infection. The bacteria of the microbiome are normally held in check by the immune system *and* the mechanical barrier formed by the endothelial cells which line the respiratory tract. When an organism of the microbiome exploits a weakness in one of those defense system, it is exploiting an opportunity, hence the name “opportunistic infection.” In addition to bacteria, viruses (e.g. influenza, RSV, SARS-CoV-1, SARS-CoV-2, etc) and fungi (e.g. Coccidiomycosis, Histoplasmosis) can also cause pneumonia. When viruses attack the respiratory tract, they damage the endothelial cells that line the respiratory tract and thereby create an opportunity for other pathogens (bacteria or fungi) to breach the defense and cause a secondary pneumonia. This is another example of an opportunistic infection. Antibiotics are useful drugs to treat *bacterial* infections. Anti-fungal drugs also exist to treat *fungal* infections. But there are (as yet) no drugs that reliably work against respiratory tract viruses. At this time, only a functioning immune system can clear a viral respiratory tract infection. But patients with viral pneumonias are sometimes given antibiotics which do not work on viruses. Why? Because a secondary bacterial pneumonia might be occurring. The virus creates an opportunity for the bacteria which has to be treated. Patients with secondary bacterial pneumonias are often very sick and often require hospitalization.

@kpop8eugenecel

4 жыл бұрын

I've had Pneumocystis Jirovecii Pneumonia. That shit hurts like hell. Can't breathe when I stand or sit.

i had pneumonia in my left lung about 11 years ago, so bad, that i ended up with loculated fluid that had to be surgically removed. my left shoulder was cut open, the fluid broken up, and the subsequent protective "rind" (like an orange - and about as thick) removed. took 5 months to get over. i've also had 3X bypass, but the lung surgery was far worse.

@mcrchickenluvr

2 жыл бұрын

I got it from a mold infestation that we had in an apartment back in 2001. It wasn't the first time I'd had it as I'm asthmatic and prone to lung diseases. But that definitely the worst. I had fluid in AND around my lungs. The fluid build up was so bad that they didn't have a choice but to drain it surgically. And because of how much there was, they couldn't put me fully under for fear of my lungs collapsing. They had to take a tube and suction on both sides of my chest. They numbed me up but I could still feel the tube going between my ribs and into my chest cavity. They to use 2 tube on each side for the fluid. They also did a double lung biopsy once the fluid was out. I felt much of that too. Lidocaine works GREAT for.many things. Even this because I didn't feel the blade of the scalpel. But I felt everything else. And once the lidocaine wore off anything even if someone merely THOUGHT of touching me, I'd kick their ssses.

@skip123davis

2 жыл бұрын

@@mcrchickenluvr holy shit! that sounds rough! at least i was under during the surgery. it hurt like a mother later though. they did shove a needle in my back to try to drain the fluid first, and it came out so bloody, they had to send me to a thoracic surgeon.

@fordxbgtfalcon

2 жыл бұрын

I had the same exact surgery last year. still trying to heal. was in the hospital a month.

@skip123davis

2 жыл бұрын

@@fordxbgtfalcon sorry to hear that. i was told that is one of the roughest surgeries there is. they were very careful sending me back to my hospital room, cuz they said every crack in the floor was likely to upset me, and they were right. they went very slowly over any irregularities in the floor.

You guys have a talent of explaining everything it's very easy to understand ....your gift to the world it teaching...👍

A very dear friend of mine passed away from pneumonia at only 48. He had it twice, back to back, and was hospitalized for it. He went home and developed it again and delayed going back to the hospital and it took his life. It is no joke, nothing to mess around with. Definitely get to a hospital asap if you suspect that you have it or definitely did have it but aren't getting better. Rest in peace "Tree Tree", we miss you so much! 💔

This video was educational and interesting all at the same time. Your instructor breaks things down really well to help simple people (myself) understand the anatomy of the human body as it fights viruses, bacteria, and infection. Thank you for creating this content.

This time last year I got pneumonia in right lung. I reckon it came from a bad tooth that was extracted a couple weeks before. Very rank and bacterial. I had no other infections, ironically in the middle of a COVID-19 lockdown. Pneumonia Felt like a cracked rib or torn lat muscle, but then a week later I coughed up blood. Scary for me as I used to smoke. Had an x ray which confirmed pneumonia. Apparently my case was not too serious and I did get better in a week on antibiotics, and steam. But it did show me what just a slight breathing difficulty is. I normally never get sick so it was a big surprise and good lesson to know what other people have have to go through.

Awesome explanation, i came on to this video with a causal browsing and never expected you will show a real lungs!!! It blowed my mind!. Good job there to the person on the video.

Just got out of the hospital with double pneumonia. Very informative video . Good to be home I was in the hospital for the past 2 weeks.

12 years ago, Rhode Island Hospital let me sit in their waiting room for 8 hours with pneumonia, bleeding from the throat due to coughing. Sat there for 8 hours until I gave up seeing a doctor and went home. Lungs were damaged and now I weeze when on my back making sleeping impossible for the rest of my life. THANK YOU RHODE ISLAND HOSPITAL!

I had severe phneumonia when I got covid.. it was pretty scary.. I thought I will never be able to run again because I was gasping for air from simple tasks even after being discharged. I remember they gave me blood thinners and tucilizumab

These videos are fascinating. I’m a homeschooling mom and love these for my kids to watch!! You’re so much more interesting than I am!!😉

I really liked the way you explain things along with showing the real part.

I'd be interested in a video on asthma, in addition to that video on bronchitis you mentioned and are hopefully doing :)

I’m finding these fascinating. Thank you! Any chance of an in-depth look on a) the larynx / vocal folds and tough etc? As a singing teacher it would be great to understand it better and be able to show my students if they wished. Also, I’m type 1 diabetic so an in-depth look at the pancreas and is mine completely useless or does it still do something?

I developed pneumonia 7 years ago after a personal loss within three days of the first symptoms my right lung shut down completely and was non functioning. Absolutely terrifying . I had both a bacterial infection and a viral pneumonia which was why it was so bad. I coughed blood for around three or four months after and six months after the hospitalization I developed a blood clot in the exact same spot so it was a pretty rough year. Thankfully I got through it . I’m 37 now and even though I’ll be on meds for the rest of my life it could have been so much worse and i know how lucky I am to be here.

This man is great. I finally understand pneumonia...and so much more. So grateful to find someone who I can learn from. And he's cute. Looks like my son. Thank you.

This is really interesting to me. I had pneumonia last year in my right lung all three sections of it. 🤷🏻‍♀️ no idea what type because my doctor at the time didn’t send me to get imaging but antibiotics was what got rid of it. Almost ended up in hospital though and took so long to get over. So it’s really interesting watching this video and knowing more about it.

@PradeepKumar-wx2lr

Жыл бұрын

Hey Bella, that's great. How long you have took antibiotics and how long it's taken for completely get rid off ? I had taken antibiotics for 7 days then sputum test was negative but it becomes positive again after another test and now again taking antibiotics. Please reply

I learned so much about the lungs and pneumonia! Thank you.

Thank you...I have recently found this page and enjoy watching,..and, find it very informative ✌

I'm a nurse for 20 years and I find u very informative 👌😊 thank u

Very informative as usual. Thanks for this too. Can you do one on PCP - Pneumocystis pneumonia ?

I still remember my anat lab days,we were not supposed to use gloves while touching the cadavers and then the whole day our fingers had that pungent formalin odour.Nostalgic😊

I would like see more videos on pneumonia in both lungs and more about treatment. Thank for sharing your wisdom with us.

Wow, you have a great way of explaining, I understood it all. Thank you.

Very specific explanation for us, non medical students/professionals/individuals. Please continue to make videos and show us what’s our organ looks like. I had an acute bronchitis before, it developed as an asthma. Now, I am not sick or anything. But sometimes, I feel like my left body is a little bit heavy. I mean my left lung is kinda heavy and it feels pain sometimes in that area. Is there a connection with this pneumonia? Or am I just paranoid. Haha. Hopefully you can discuss more about respiratory diseases next time. Peace out ✌🏻 cheers 🥂

Can you do a video explaining the lymphatic system? I feel like it doesn’t get enough attention

@NerdyMrsRobinson

4 жыл бұрын

lol?

@purplefire2834

4 жыл бұрын

+

Great video, you answered a lot of questions and gave me a great basic education of the subject, thank you

One fact about the lung that kind of blew my mind is that energy in the form of carbohydrates and fats are converted into carbodioxide (and other compounds of course, this is super complex). This means that almost all the carbon that is the result of weight loss are being expelled via the lungs when you exercise.

Two years ago I went to the ER with a high fever, they diagnosed me as having pneumonia. But I didn’t have a cough, no problem with breathing, no chest pain, no discomfort in the chest area, nothing. Didn’t seem right that my fever was labeled pneumonia.

@megansmallwood3409

2 жыл бұрын

Same! But my x-rays showed them my lungs were filled! But what's funny, I wasn't in any pain, sure I had lower engery but I thought I'm a girl probably just my period, so when they told me it was pneumonia I was shocked!

@WICKEDCLOOSTER

2 жыл бұрын

same here!

@doyen101

2 жыл бұрын

Same here February 2021. 7 days in hospital. Terrible headaches and would pas out. Nights sweats for close to 2 months. Sill not recovered fully. I had surgery December 17, 2021. All symptoms returned except passing out.

i’ve had pneumonia 3 times and it permanently damaged my right lung😊 oh and to top it off i have asthma!! love my life

I’ve had to pneumonia twice in my life. Once when I was 8 and the second time when I was 12. It sucked, I never knew how it worked or looked into it as I was young. Thank you for this info!

Love this so much, a lot of the stuff i'm learning in grade 13 at school but they are like unrelated so its good to see them all come together to describe something like this.

@danielled108

3 жыл бұрын

Grade 13?

@bri1850

3 жыл бұрын

Gameplay Central Yes. In my country all schools have grade 12 and 13. Both are optional.

@danielled108

3 жыл бұрын

@@bri1850 interesting😁💗