4 easy steps to manage PONV (post operative nausea vomiting)

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  • Опубліковано 20 жов 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 14

  • @susannehouse3857
    @susannehouse3857 Рік тому +2

    I wish you’d been my anaesthesiologist……I spent 7 hours in recovery after foot surgery with PONV, ended up staying in for 2 nights after what should have been day surgery!! Zero risk assessment…I now know I have 4 flags so 80% chance. I pray I never need a GA again but if I do I’ve made it my business to know more than the doc……😂😂😂

  • @ЮлияБутурлимова
    @ЮлияБутурлимова 5 місяців тому

    wow! very helpful, thanks for this interesting video bro

  • @alyssadiceflipper5201
    @alyssadiceflipper5201 Рік тому +1

    Great video. I guess I am Super High Risk for PONV but I am also allergic to steroids and bupivane. Getting a THP soon.Wish me luck.

  • @Bunicutaintelectuala
    @Bunicutaintelectuala 2 роки тому +1

    Great presentation. Thanks!

  • @TransConBrilliance
    @TransConBrilliance 11 місяців тому

    I've had 4 major surgeries from cracking open my spine to having big big cuts along my abdomen. I would take them over the nausea. My 1st surgery had no issues. 2nd one I was nauseous for 2 days. Next surgery, took 1 week to get over the nausea. Last surgery, I was in the hospital for 3 weeks because of the vomiting. It was happening every 20 minutes like clock work. In all cases, the moment they had me drink or eat something (and it's very minor amount) within 15 minutes the flood gates would open. All my surgeries were in my 30s and 40s. I fear that if I ever have surgery again the nausea will kill me. On the flip side, with all these surgeries not once did I ever felt pain. Not even a little bit. I feel more pain from paper cuts than having my back cracked open. My siblings and father have the same super power. They don't get sick though but they also haven't had as many surgeries as I did.

    • @jesse8541
      @jesse8541 10 місяців тому

      What medication did you take? My mother has been like this for almost 3 weeks!

  • @iAfiqSyahmi
    @iAfiqSyahmi 2 роки тому +4

    In my hospital setting, most of the time it's Dexamethasone 8mg post induction and Ondansetron 4mg prior to extubation. If the nausea feeling persists, we'll add on Maxolon 10mg.

  • @coco22ism
    @coco22ism 2 роки тому +2

    Would you give dexamethasone for a Diabetes patient?

  • @danielleg2616
    @danielleg2616 Рік тому

    Is zofran good with phenergan?

    • @ladyjane9980
      @ladyjane9980 11 місяців тому +1

      They usually use one or the other but not usually not together.

  • @julianaparper3297
    @julianaparper3297 Рік тому

    Too much talking

  • @jollyranch1026
    @jollyranch1026 2 роки тому

    All lies I still threw up

  • @lydiat5819
    @lydiat5819 2 роки тому +1

    Dude, just do NOT drink or eat soon after waking up from anesthesia, wait a few hours to start with small sips to ensure the nauseas feeling is not activated. Patients may feel very very thirsty but just need to tolerate. Don't need no scientific analysis.

    • @tolatuan905
      @tolatuan905 2 роки тому +1

      But in some cases, if the patients have a long NPO, esp in GERD ppl, that usually increase gastric fluid volume and decrease that pH. It partly causes risk to aspiration.