Lovely to see a compassionate episode focusing on young ppl. The blond child with anxiety was very articulate; the poor lamb needs to understand that he's not being fair on himself by taking the weight of the world on his shoulders ❤
What a beautiful caring young woman helping to build a school. I hope she had a safe trip. Our GPs in Canada can’t do this in clinics or hospitals - no outside cameras allowed unless approved news media. It’s too bad I think it would be good our MDs and the clinics.
It was the usual practice here in America to remove the tonsils of young children if they had any major sore throat infections. I was 4 when mine were done. A week after the procedure, my throat hemorrhaged. I had to be rushed to the ER to get the bleeding stopped. It’s not really done here much any more. My two sons never had it done.
My 30 year old son had his extremely swollen tonsils and adenoids removed when he was 6. On the 11 th day post surgery he started bleeding. It was extremely scary. He spent the night in the hospital. Luckily, they didn't have to cauterize.
@@river8760 My GP also supports pure (no sugar or or other sweetners) cranberry juice with drugs if tolerated. Diff bacteria, fungi, or virus maybe should be ruled out - maybe was. Happened to me. Good to min antibiotics when possible.
That 7th grader, blonde hair, blue eyes, stunning beautiful, completely 100% articulate. What a lovely child. His home should give him his own space,, and stop the mouthy dysfunction. He is the one that isn't dysfunctional in the family!
He’s so wise beyond his years-he’s so mature, but he’s carrying so much on his shoulders. So many kids are experiencing mental health issues and are lacking in support. 😢
Hate to say it, but likely you've got Chronic Fatigue Syndrome now. Over 30 years ago, I got Glandular Fever and didn't recover fast at all, and then progressed to CFS. Go see your doctor and get checked out. 75% of people with CFS progressed from a prolonged GF infection. Best wishes.
The fact that the first nurse gave injections without wearing gloves and cleaning the area with an alcohol swab first, is more than a little concerning. Giving an injection without gloves is dangerous for the patient *_AND_* the person giving the injection and not sterilizing an injection site could cause germs and debris in the patients blood stream! It appears American doctors and nurses care more about being sterile than Brits do.
I too think he was being very kind, discussing thae fact that she has polycystic ovary syndrome, a condition that frequently causes intractable obesity, among other problems, including endometriosis.
No the dr has a good point. I have pcos. I went to an urgent care for the flu and the PA that saw me saw a spot on my neck and said it’s a sign of pcos. Then she listed other symptoms like being a little overweight, irregular, painful periods, etc and it was describing everything I’ve struggled with since I started getting periods. I struggled for years and kept going to my dr for answers, even saw an endocrinologist. They all said my blood tests were fine and there was nothing wrong with me. A PA caught it even though I went for something unrelated. Then I went to an obgyn, got officially diagnosed and now I can take care of it. It’s all because I went to urgent care for the flu. I feel for the girl and I understand the doctors point
The provider's are so polite. Here in the US, most aren't that polite.
Lovely to see a compassionate episode focusing on young ppl. The blond child with anxiety was very articulate; the poor lamb needs to understand that he's not being fair on himself by taking the weight of the world on his shoulders ❤
What a beautiful caring young woman helping to build a school. I hope she had a safe trip. Our GPs in Canada can’t do this in clinics or hospitals - no outside cameras allowed unless approved news media. It’s too bad I think it would be good our MDs and the clinics.
It was the usual practice here in America to remove the tonsils of young children if they had any major sore throat infections. I was 4 when mine were done. A week after the procedure, my throat hemorrhaged. I had to be rushed to the ER to get the bleeding stopped. It’s not really done here much any more. My two sons never had it done.
My 30 year old son had his extremely swollen tonsils and adenoids removed when he was 6. On the 11 th day post surgery he started bleeding. It was extremely scary. He spent the night in the hospital. Luckily, they didn't have to cauterize.
I love all of these episodes. I don’t think I’ve ever seen a boring one.
Yes I love these and I’m from Canada and I love the way they speak to their patients. So kind and sweet. Full of “darlings” and “ok love!”
That boy,with the urinary infection who drinks, NEEDS WATER
He likely needs a second full course of antibiotics to completely cover his UTI as well.
Agreed but UTIs arent caused by or cured by incr fluids. Infection maybe diff bacteria, fungi, or virus that needs to be ruled out.
@@river8760
My GP also supports pure (no sugar or or other sweetners) cranberry juice with drugs if tolerated. Diff bacteria, fungi, or virus maybe should be ruled out - maybe was. Happened to me. Good to min antibiotics when possible.
@@jmc8076 drinking water is definitely encouraged when on antibiotics for a UTI.
I love all of these episodes from here and the other Gp offices
I love watching these videos. The Dr.’s are wonderful and so caring ❤
I wish ours were like that where I live!
@@DebDeBoop
I’m so sorry they’re not. Must be hard. Grateful they are where I live in Canada but I can’t speak for all our country or even province.
That 7th grader, blonde hair, blue eyes, stunning beautiful, completely 100% articulate. What a lovely child. His home should give him his own space,, and stop the mouthy dysfunction. He is the one that isn't dysfunctional in the family!
He’s so wise beyond his years-he’s so mature, but he’s carrying so much on his shoulders. So many kids are experiencing mental health issues and are lacking in support. 😢
Yes!
Shame on the parent
What a dear boy
i had ulcers and infection on my tonsils they had to remove them as the puss was getting into my stomach these dr do an amazing job
Why does the nurse not wear gloves when giving shots??
The amount of young people seeking mental help is so scary !
I think that is a good thing. At least they’re asking for help.
I’m sure the rates of mental illness were similar back in the day, the only difference is that more people now seek help
I had glandular fever in 2021 and I’m still suffering after-effects of the illness two years later.
Hate to say it, but likely you've got Chronic Fatigue Syndrome now. Over 30 years ago, I got Glandular Fever and didn't recover fast at all, and then progressed to CFS. Go see your doctor and get checked out. 75% of people with CFS progressed from a prolonged GF infection. Best wishes.
I'm a Greek Cypriot American and I'm always getting bit by mosquitoes since I'm born
The fact that the first nurse gave injections without wearing gloves and cleaning the area with an alcohol swab first, is more than a little concerning. Giving an injection without gloves is dangerous for the patient *_AND_* the person giving the injection and not sterilizing an injection site could cause germs and debris in the patients blood stream!
It appears American doctors and nurses care more about being sterile than Brits do.
The nurse that dressed the wound on the young man with the bmx hip wound also didn’t wear gloves.
16th
Poor woman in there for acne meds and gets grilled on her weight... Typical 🙄
It seemed like he was concerned more about her diabetes and poc.
Did you actually listen? He asked about her PCOS, and then mentioned that the PCOS can cause being overweight. I didn’t hear any grilling at all.
I too think he was being very kind, discussing thae fact that she has polycystic ovary syndrome, a condition that frequently causes intractable obesity, among other problems, including endometriosis.
He never said she was overweight, nor did he say she needed to lose weight. He also didn't say she was infertile just in case you heard that too.
No the dr has a good point. I have pcos. I went to an urgent care for the flu and the PA that saw me saw a spot on my neck and said it’s a sign of pcos. Then she listed other symptoms like being a little overweight, irregular, painful periods, etc and it was describing everything I’ve struggled with since I started getting periods. I struggled for years and kept going to my dr for answers, even saw an endocrinologist. They all said my blood tests were fine and there was nothing wrong with me. A PA caught it even though I went for something unrelated. Then I went to an obgyn, got officially diagnosed and now I can take care of it. It’s all because I went to urgent care for the flu. I feel for the girl and I understand the doctors point