higher education prices are very inflated as well. I went to community college for the first 2 years and think it was a great decision. saved me so much money.
I’m in a community college rn! Luckily, it’s a pretty good one too so we get a lot of people who come to my area just to attend 😊 I have a friend who just graduated uni and said her community college experience was so much better than her university experience-price wise but also the professors were a lot nicer. I’m working towards going to med school and am starting clinical shadowing this summer!
I believe it. I had student loans. I paid them off after 23 years , and the relief was incredible. My view is that are screwing an entire generation on student loans.
@Timmy Tran I got a law degree in 1996, and graduated with 140K in debt which in retrospect was crazy. My first job out of law school paid around 35k. 10 years later, I got a master's degree in Organizational Development which I put on a credit card with a lower interest rate than my student loans. That led to a job in human resources where I was finally able to use my law degree training.
Yeah having huge student debt is really disheartening but I think in UK it works bit different when compared to the mortgage .... unlike house mortgage , which will be repossessed if failed to repay, study loan, your property will not be repossessed and it will wipe off after 30 years.
Does C-reactive proteine comes up on a full blood analysis? Cause a few months ago my doctor said I had high level of proteins in my body, but I m not taking any protein supplement.
They could have meant proteins such as albumin, which is tested on a full blood count as it shows kidney function. Talk to your doctor and ask them to further explain the results and what next steps are needed (if any)
C reactive protein does not necessarily have to do with your dietary protein intake. It is, in as many cases as I know, consistent with systemic inflammation.
@@DrCellini thanks Doc. Might it be related with the fact that I had second dosis of COVID vaccine a month earlier and that I have a student debt? Thanks
Seeing this makes me even more grateful and thankful not to have deal with the stress of student debt. I have multiple advanced degrees from prestigious schools, but I was incredibly fortunate to receive academic scholarships and other avenues that essentially took care of costs of education. I DID have a load of extra pressures to maintain a high academic performance level, for the sake of qualifying for these options. During that time, it seemed like an incredible hurdle to manage. Many times, just the thought of passing particularly tough classes, seemed improbable, for it was so challenging. But, in comparison to the long run of how long student debt burden can last ...it doesn't seem so bad. Got hot with a lot of stress induced illness and a few bad episodes of caffeine toxicity for excessive coffee consumption. Had to learn to pace myself with the stuff. At the end , I received top notch education and stellar credentials , with the tutelage and guidance from wonderful professors, advisors, and mentors. I seriously cannot emphasize enough how thankful and grateful I am, for all opportunities I was blessed with. On a sidenote, I have multiple life long conditions that need to be monitored and cared for, along with a complex medical history. Stress from student debt , would definitely amplify the complications in managing personal health and wellness.
What is the difference between using IV contrast and not using contrast in doing an abdominal CT scan. I have just recently been diagnosed with having C-Diff and having severe pain so a CT scan was ordered but they didn't use contrast.
If people who don't belong in uni weren't granted loans and if all university programs lead to productive jobs/careers, this wouldn't be an issue. Also, every program can be cut by about 30% in duration. They just milk us as much as they can
Students and families should start saving up for education expenses from the beginning. I knew the concept of college at 6 years old and 90 cents earned from every $1.00 from my odd jobs and beginning jobs went into my education fund. I was told not to count on a scholarship, although I was granted a half scholarship. I lived in a freshman dorm as it was the cheapest dorm on the campus. After my Bachelor's, I had enough money to buy a car. CLEPed a full year by testing out rather than taking classes. I realize it is very different today, but you need to budget from the beginning!
@@monicaperez2843 I am aggressively saving for my son's education. We started when he was 3. Trust me, he won't go to college on an athletic scholarship like I did. Lol.
my daughter wen to a very pricey private college as well as a masters at a pricey univ. She paid ALL OF IT OFF by time she was 35. She worked 2 jobs with a full schedule and was diligent in the payments, lived very frugally, and got it all paid off without making any delinquent payments. She didn't buy any pricey cars, didn't take lavish vacations, lived in affordable housing. It CAN be done. If you aren't diligent about it, then don't take on a degree that won't advance you into a paying career.
Go to a cheaper school or pay the loan you agreed to pay!!! I get so tired ofvthe whining about student loans. I went to a state school and paid for it, myself!
It's the predatory interest rates. I don't understand how a loan for education can me more than 0.5-1%. Crazy interest rates for student loans are unethical
I went to med a school…. Every med school is expensive. I’ll leave med school with 350000 in debt. Should I only have gone to med school if I could pay or parents could pay (they can’t) with a 3-9 year’s salary of 60-70 grand with interest a continuing. Even if I live off 20000 crippling interest will accrue. Do you want only people/families that can afford 400000+ to be able to be doctors ?
Bodhi, Many of the medical providers that direct your care have degrees and educational requirements that will be extremely costly, regardless of where they went to school. I busted my butt and spent as much time as I could at the cheapest state/community colleges I could before I had to come to a university to complete a graduate education. I have worked since I was 16, full time since I was 18, cleaning butts and drawing blood to keep my expenses low. I will still be in over 100,000 dollars of debt when I finish next year. I pray you never need medical care, because pretty soon you'll be whining about how you cannot be seen in the ER, the doctor's office, or the therapy clinic for another year because there just aren't enough of us. EDIT: I hope you're not a physician or healthcare provider yourself, because you of all people should know the enormous burden we are shouldering and will continue to shoulder as our retirement population expands exponentially. Please tell me how you think we can bring together a PROPERLY educated medical workforce to deal with this without student loans. There are not enough spots in most programs as it is -- I am one of the few who got in -- and I am at the 2nd cheapest institution there is in the U.S.... should I just not have become a healthcare provider? Who else is going to do it?
@@milicadjordjevic4498 Agreed. Doctors: "We NEED to get paid more (especially primary care physicians) and have less debt! --> and medical services should be cheaper for patients! Such an oxymoronic statement and seriously flawed and hypocritical. Just because you are a doctor doesn't mean you are "intelligent." Just do what you do best which is radiology. Or learn more about the issue at hand at a deeper level before you talk.
higher education prices are very inflated as well. I went to community college for the first 2 years and think it was a great decision. saved me so much money.
Nadia, I got a better education at my junior/community college than at university!
I’m in a community college rn! Luckily, it’s a pretty good one too so we get a lot of people who come to my area just to attend 😊 I have a friend who just graduated uni and said her community college experience was so much better than her university experience-price wise but also the professors were a lot nicer. I’m working towards going to med school and am starting clinical shadowing this summer!
@@solstice3190 best of luck!
I believe it. I had student loans. I paid them off after 23 years , and the relief was incredible. My view is that are screwing an entire generation on student loans.
@Timmy Tran I got a law degree in 1996, and graduated with 140K in debt which in retrospect was crazy. My first job out of law school paid around 35k. 10 years later, I got a master's degree in Organizational Development which I put on a credit card with a lower interest rate than my student loans. That led to a job in human resources where I was finally able to use my law degree training.
Any debt in general is a difficult and then people eat foods that are lower quality !
100%
CRP protein should be a standard lab values in healthcare, i saw high values in my sleep hygiene research as well
"It's a passion of mine really"... LMAO
OMG, yes the thought of this debt makes me nauseous.
Yeah having huge student debt is really disheartening but I think in UK it works bit different when compared to the mortgage .... unlike house mortgage , which will be repossessed if failed to repay, study loan, your property will not be repossessed and it will wipe off after 30 years.
I know people who have Social Security attached. One person is retired paying now disabled 45 yr old son debt.
Insane!! But I can see it happening. 😭😢😭😢😢
Does C-reactive proteine comes up on a full blood analysis?
Cause a few months ago my doctor said I had high level of proteins in my body, but I m not taking any protein supplement.
Nope. Not with usual labs
They could have meant proteins such as albumin, which is tested on a full blood count as it shows kidney function. Talk to your doctor and ask them to further explain the results and what next steps are needed (if any)
C reactive protein does not necessarily have to do with your dietary protein intake. It is, in as many cases as I know, consistent with systemic inflammation.
@@DrCellini thanks Doc. Might it be related with the fact that I had second dosis of COVID vaccine a month earlier and that I have a student debt? Thanks
@@DrCellini You should have taken the opportunity to explain the c-reactive protein is a marker of inflammation.
Hi Dr Cellini, can you explain what does a transcriptionist do in the Radiology Department? Thank you!
Wow...this doesn't sound good...
I actually have a huge student loan with the UK, but I wasn't that much stressed before this video Doc...
not tot mention what we are paid now can effect the future as well since prices never stays the same for too long.
Seeing this makes me even more grateful and thankful not to have deal with the stress of student debt.
I have multiple advanced degrees from prestigious schools, but I was incredibly fortunate to receive academic scholarships and other avenues that essentially took care of costs of education.
I DID have a load of extra pressures to maintain a high academic performance level, for the sake of qualifying for these options. During that time, it seemed like an incredible hurdle to manage. Many times, just the thought of passing particularly tough classes, seemed improbable, for it was so challenging. But, in comparison to the long run of how long student debt burden can last ...it doesn't seem so bad. Got hot with a lot of stress induced illness and a few bad episodes of caffeine toxicity for excessive coffee consumption. Had to learn to pace myself with the stuff.
At the end , I received top notch education and stellar credentials , with the tutelage and guidance from wonderful professors, advisors, and mentors.
I seriously cannot emphasize enough how thankful and grateful I am, for all opportunities I was blessed with.
On a sidenote, I have multiple life long conditions that need to be monitored and cared for, along with a complex medical history. Stress from student debt , would definitely amplify the complications in managing personal health and wellness.
What is the difference between using IV contrast and not using contrast in doing an abdominal CT scan. I have just recently been diagnosed with having C-Diff and having severe pain so a CT scan was ordered but they didn't use contrast.
If people who don't belong in uni weren't granted loans and if all university programs lead to productive jobs/careers, this wouldn't be an issue. Also, every program can be cut by about 30% in duration. They just milk us as much as they can
Stress increases risk of cardiovascular disease. Debt is a choice.
Debt still causes stress even by choice.
@@zen_mindset1 Self inflicted stress.
Students and families should start saving up for education expenses from the beginning. I knew the concept of college at 6 years old and 90 cents earned from every $1.00 from my odd jobs and beginning jobs went into my education fund. I was told not to count on a scholarship, although I was granted a half scholarship. I lived in a freshman dorm as it was the cheapest dorm on the campus. After my Bachelor's, I had enough money to buy a car. CLEPed a full year by testing out rather than taking classes. I realize it is very different today, but you need to budget from the beginning!
Poor people don't have this luxury.
@@celieboo
You're right. I grew up middle class.
@@monicaperez2843 I am aggressively saving for my son's education. We started when he was 3. Trust me, he won't go to college on an athletic scholarship like I did. Lol.
@@celieboo Good for you! 👍
my daughter wen to a very pricey private college as well as a masters at a pricey univ. She paid ALL OF IT OFF by time she was 35. She worked 2 jobs with a full schedule and was diligent in the payments, lived very frugally, and got it all paid off without making any delinquent payments. She didn't buy any pricey cars, didn't take lavish vacations, lived in affordable housing. It CAN be done. If you aren't diligent about it, then don't take on a degree that won't advance you into a paying career.
I’m feeling lucky that I live in Australia 🥰
Just thinking about going into half a million dollars of debt gives me heart disease. Joking but Ik it’s not funny. Good video nonetheless
my 400k in loans certainly doesn't help
DEBT IS A CHOICE.
Miss your out of the house vlogs.... :-)
Ramen, ramen, ramen!
Mandates were adopted by universities. 🤔
Go to a cheaper school or pay the loan you agreed to pay!!! I get so tired ofvthe whining about student loans. I went to a state school and paid for it, myself!
This!
It's the predatory interest rates. I don't understand how a loan for education can me more than 0.5-1%. Crazy interest rates for student loans are unethical
I went to med a school…. Every med school is expensive. I’ll leave med school with 350000 in debt. Should I only have gone to med school if I could pay or parents could pay (they can’t) with a 3-9 year’s salary of 60-70 grand with interest a continuing. Even if I live off 20000 crippling interest will accrue. Do you want only people/families that can afford 400000+ to be able to be doctors ?
Bodhi, Many of the medical providers that direct your care have degrees and educational requirements that will be extremely costly, regardless of where they went to school. I busted my butt and spent as much time as I could at the cheapest state/community colleges I could before I had to come to a university to complete a graduate education. I have worked since I was 16, full time since I was 18, cleaning butts and drawing blood to keep my expenses low. I will still be in over 100,000 dollars of debt when I finish next year.
I pray you never need medical care, because pretty soon you'll be whining about how you cannot be seen in the ER, the doctor's office, or the therapy clinic for another year because there just aren't enough of us.
EDIT: I hope you're not a physician or healthcare provider yourself, because you of all people should know the enormous burden we are shouldering and will continue to shoulder as our retirement population expands exponentially. Please tell me how you think we can bring together a PROPERLY educated medical workforce to deal with this without student loans. There are not enough spots in most programs as it is -- I am one of the few who got in -- and I am at the 2nd cheapest institution there is in the U.S.... should I just not have become a healthcare provider? Who else is going to do it?
@@alexnowasell6895 they don't get it hahaha. They just think skilled providers appear out of thin air 😂
Not at all surprised by this! I'd even say, of course it causes HEART DISEASE! Ugh
Why does your thumbnail look like that French detective Inspector Clouseau?
Then are you willing to get paid 50% less for less or no student debt? Perfect example of disgusting hypocrisy.
Doctors think they are entitled to everything just because they are eDuCatEd.
Some of them don't even deserve to be called that.
@@milicadjordjevic4498 Agreed. Doctors: "We NEED to get paid more (especially primary care physicians) and have less debt! --> and medical services should be cheaper for patients! Such an oxymoronic statement and seriously flawed and hypocritical. Just because you are a doctor doesn't mean you are "intelligent." Just do what you do best which is radiology. Or learn more about the issue at hand at a deeper level before you talk.
@@dragonfly8485 I would say there's a lot of inflated egos in medical field.
Rude alert!