Post time 3-6-2021 04:57 PMFrom the mobile phone|Show all posts
b_n_c replied at 3-6-2021 04:52 PM
kaedah ditidurkan ni camna ye, bagi ubat tidur setiap beberapa jam sekali?
pastu dikejutkan tu ...
tak pasti le pulak....
tapi bila ditidurkan, doktor akn sentiasa pantau.....update keadaan pesakit....dorang kata pesakit dlm keadaan stabil...jgn risau....
bila paru paru dah ok, dan rasa sesuai utk kejutkn semula, dorang kejutkn lah.....masa tu, kwn aku mamai mamai, & tak larat nk bgun.....amik masa 4-5hari jugak lah nk pulih.....dah rasa betul betul stabil...dorang hantar ke wad biasa, bkn kat icu lg dah ....
Meh aku nak dedahkan bukti sahih nyata yg pembunuhan memang berlaku dalam ICU di malaysia for the fact that yg sakit di BIARKAN melarat hingga mati dalam ICU tanpa guna kaedah yg efektif dan murah utk sembuhkannya .
Oooo terkejut tak ? Wujud kaedah yg efektif dan MURAH je utk sembuhkan sesak nafas virus covid atau maknenek sebab lain ler ......
Aku dah bagi clue di awal posting aku dalam thread nih mengenai kewujudan alat yg umpama mask yakni boleh carry around in your bag dan boleh di guna dalam kereta pungg...
Memandangkan dalam thread nih dah jelas yg dok membebel tunjuk bijak sesambil maki aku tu , dan yg dok cerita pengalaman org tu org ni yg KESEMUANYA di PAKSA guna ventilator aka intubation tak kiralah keadaan sesak nafas depa oksigen nya berperatusan berapa sekalipunggg , tunjukkan alat yg aku nak sebut nih memang TAK WUJUD dalam perubatan di hospital2 kat malaysia ler ...sebab tu yg membebel tu semua bengap mengenai kewujudannya, yg yg ada pengalaman famili kena intubation tu memang tak dimaklumkan kewujudan alat itteww langsung oleh doktor2 "pakar" kat spital2 ittew ler
The fact that KKM dok merungut ventilator tak cukup dan ICU dah penuh tunjukkan sesaja dicreate keadaan huru hara gitu dalam ICU ler kannn dgn menidakkan langsung kewujudan alat efektif dan murah tuh
Dalam video bawah ni aku bagi testimoni dari bekas pesakit covid 19 yg alami sesak nafas ketika dia dimasukkan di hospital di jepun keadaan oksigen 93% , selepas buat ct-scan doktor confirm dia dapat ACUTE pneumonia kerana covid virus , doktor pakar kat spital tu kata kalau turun je kadar oksigen ke 90% akan trus di boh ventilator aka intubation ya ....
tapi dalam keadaan dia sesak nafas itteww dia tetap berkeras tak mau cara tu lalu dia dgn usaha sendiri buat senaman pernafasan berpanjangan ler kat spital , dalam tempoh 24 jam oksigen level nya jadi 99% ..... apabila dia kembali ke negaranya trus dia beli alat nih utk gunanya sehingga lah sekarang lung dia dah pun normal kembali namun dia tak berhenti guna alat itteww from time to time sebagai routine senaman paru2 nya.
Bandingkan dgn kau kata kak ipar kau yg oksigen cuma 65%-85% ... tunjukkan kak ipar kau TAK MEMERLUKAN intubation pung utk sihat seperti biasa lah kalau miliki alat nih kannnn , malah tak perlu di hantar ke spital pung utk sembuh... dgn rihat di rumah dan guna alat nih tidakkah itu memberi keselesaan yg tinggi pada kakak ipar kau utk sembuh dan yg penting dapat mengelakkan dari invasive treatment yg boleh membahayakan kerongkongannya melalui intubation itu ler
Err yg dah mati kaum kluarga di ICU, nak report kat KKM sama macam report kat pihak yg lakukan pembunuhan itu, ingat pembunuh nak serah diri mengaku dia membunuh ke ? Lalu pi report kat dia yg buat report tu di bunuhnya balik lerr utk tutup bukti ....
Watch this video .......dan SEDARLAH penipuan yg di buat KKM telah MEMBUNUH ramai manusia di ICU tuh .
Expand Your Lungs. Virus, Pneumonia, COPD, Asthma.The Spirometer is a great medical tool to prevent pulmonary complications.Please consult your Doctor or Healthcare specialist before considering using the spirometer.Having contracted CoronaVirus with Pneumonia I found it hard to breathe. If only this device had been available to me in hospital. I did other lung exercises but now back at home I use this every morning to strengthen my lungs.It was obtained online at this address:https://thebestmart.co.uk/products/lu... ￡19:95 GBP
Post time 3-6-2021 05:25 PMFrom the mobile phone|Show all posts
b_n_c replied at 3-6-2021 04:52 PM
kaedah ditidurkan ni camna ye, bagi ubat tidur setiap beberapa jam sekali?
pastu dikejutkan tu ...
Biasanya utk memberikan bantuan ventilasi pernafasan mekanikal (mechanical assisted ventilation) pesakit akan diberikan agen penenang (sedative agent) bersama ubat penahan sakit dan agen pelumpuh (paralytic agent)....
Ubat2 ni semua biasanya hanya bertahan beberapa minit hingga setengah jam saja, jadi utk kes yg memerlukan keadaan tidur yg panjang (sedated) doktor akan bagi sedative agent secara berterusan ke dalam saluran darah ( intravenous infusion ).
Untuk sedarkan pesakit dari keadaan sedated plak samada dihentikan ubat agen penenang secara perlahan2 (dikurangkan dos perlahan2) atau diberikan antidote kpd sedative agent terbabit, contohnya pesakit yg dilalikan dgn ubat bernama Midazolam boleh diterbalikkan (reverse) dgn ubat bernama Flumazenil utk pesakit sedar
Post time 3-6-2021 05:28 PMFrom the mobile phone|Show all posts
b_n_c replied at 3-6-2021 04:57 PM
ubat koma tu bertahan berapa lama?
ada tempoh trtentu ke utk kaedah ditidurkan ni ke tgu je smp ...
Ubat koma tu bertahan selagi mana kita bagi secara berterusan menggunakan infusion pump lah....kalau stop mmg pesakit akan sedar beberapa minit kemudian....
Utk disedarkan semula doktor akan tgk fungsi pernafasan pesakit,adakah pesakit sudah mampu bernafas sendiri dan juga analisa gas darah.....
Drmu replied at 3-6-2021 01:59 PM
Kes ni lgi lah xdpt consent trus dia buat prosedur tu. Dhla sblum tu sihat je. Elok ke x sbrnnya i ...
kau baca posting aku kat atas ni dan tonton video ittew.....aku bersimpati atas kematian ayah kau ... kau dan kaum kluarga teraniaya sesgt... dan ramai lagi kaum kluarga di malaysia yg alami kematian yg tersayang dalam ICU padahal WUJUD cara murah dan mudah utk di guna sebelum melarat jadi nazak pun sebenarnya ...ketika di rumah apabila sedar je wujudnya sesak nafas dah boleh start guna alat tu ... malah yg sihat pun boleh je gunanya sebagai cara utk prevent sesak nafas in the future ler .. exercise paru2 perlu dalam musim covid nih sebagai mana perlunya exercise fizikal utk kekal sihat.. insyaAllah .
Setelah menonton video testimoni pesakit covid sundrik mengenai tak perlu nya INTUBATION utk sembuh dari ACUTE pneumonia, kat bawah ni plak adalah info dari website terkemuka yg menunjukkan maknenek perkara boleh menyebabkan sesak nafas berlaku ya...covid yakni virus CUMA salah satu dari nya saja ....
Dan segala SOLUTION yg di berikan di website nih , di sebut yg terakhir sekali kalau dah teruk sesgt (makna betul2 nazak} perlu guna oxygen therapy
, intubation salah satu kaedahnyaaa hanya ketika pesakit dah SIAP2 TAK SEDAR JE.... kalau masih dok sedar boleh cakap di beri oksigen ikut mulut atau hidung terlebih dulu ler
Oxygen therapy is a treatment that delivers oxygen gas for you to breathe. Overview. You can receive oxygen therapy from tubes resting in your nose, a face mask, or a tube placed in your trachea, or windpipe. This treatment increases the amount of oxygen your lungs receive and deliver to your blood.
Sa kata sesak je nafas "macam apa yg di buat KKM" lalu di perosok ventilator hanyalah taktik pembunuh bersiri sebenarnya .Errr dari pengalaman yg dok bercerita dalam thread nih , di sebut depa ada yg beberapa hari je dah bangun semula, ada yg "ditidurkan" just utk rehat tubuh badan je lepas tu bangun balik..... itu tunjukkan tak nazak ler tu hokayyy, tunjukkan yg TAK sepatutnya guna intubation utk rehat tubuh badan ler hokayyy.... nak rehat tubuh badan perlu tidur biasa2 bukannya di koma kan ... korang dah di tipu hidup2 ler oleh KKM
Juga di beri info di website nih mengenai penggunaan alat efektif yg murah yg di sebut di video di atas itteww yakni spirometer utk menambah oksigen dalam paru2 bagi yg sesak nafas tak kiralah sebab apa sekalipunggg sesak nafas ittew berlaku naaaa
So ia bukan alat tepi jalan yg di jual makcik kiah yg tak faham perubatan .... tapi ia alat yg memang dah wujud yg selama nih di guna utk segala maknenek kes sesak nafas ler
Cuma time plandemik , pembunuh bersiri ramai2 dah takeover spital lalu satu2 nyaaaa kaedah utk rehatkan tubuh badan manusia selepas sesak nafas adalah intubation, kasi koma agar boleh sesakkan ICU seramai mungkin utk bagi seteruk mungkin keadaan depa , kalau bangun kau survivor le kalau mati kau collateral damage ler.... nak di buat survivor movie ke tu ?
Dyspnea is a condition where you are experiencing shortness of breath, or breathlessness.
Dyspnea is also the uncomfortable sensation of breathing. Normally, our bodies will regulate the act of breathing without even having to think about it.
You may experience dyspnea at rest, or on exertion (when you perform any activity no matter how small), if you have certain conditions. Common causes of dyspnea include:
Heart problems - including:
Irregular heart beats
Fluid accumulation around the heart due to certain forms of cancer (pericardial effusion)
A recent heart attack which may be blocking blood flow
Heart failure- when your heart is not working as well as it should
Lung problems - including:
A blockage by a foreign body in your upper or lower airway passages, by tumor, infection, or even may be caused by choking on a piece of food
People with cancer of the lymph nodes in your chest may get a blockage of blood flow through the blood large vessels. This is called superior vena cava (SVC) syndrome. People with Hodgkin's disease, lung or breast cancer are most susceptible.
Constriction of your lung passages caused by secretions are common in acute (happening suddenly), or chronic (occurs for a long time) bronchitis, asthma, and Chronic Obstructive Lung Disease (COLD).
Fluid accumulation in your lungs due to a tumor or infection (pleural effusion)
Pneumonia - caused by one of many types
Upper Respiratory Infection (URI) - either caused by a virus or bacteria
Pulmonary fibrosis - lung damage from radiation, chronic diseases, or chemotherapy
Pulmonary toxicity - lung damage from chemotherapy, radiation therapy, or chronic diseases
Pneumothorax - a collapsed lung from tumor or trauma (like a car accident, or a gunshot wound)
Blood clots in your lungs (pulmonary emboli)
Other causes:
Anemia - Low blood hemoglobin (Hgb) counts that may occur with blood loss, if you are low in iron stores, or after chemotherapy
If you are hyperventilating, or breathing really fast due to fear, anxiety, or unknown causes
Things that may also put you at risk (called risk factors) for developing dyspnea may include:
Smoking cigarettes
Environmental irritants, such as pollution, chemicals and hair spray
If you are elderly, or have an altered immune system from chemotherapy, long-term steroid use, or chronic diseases
You may be treated with antibiotics if there are bacteria present in a sputum sample, or if your healthcare provider is concerned that bacteria caused your infection.
If your bronchitis, pneumonia or other cause of dyspnea are due to a virus, your symptoms may take 2 or more weeks to resolve, but antibiotics won't help. Treatment of a virus includes cough medications, drinking lots of fluids, and avoiding irritants.
Your dyspnea may be due to a chronic, or a long-term disease, such as pulmonary fibrosis, or chronic bronchitis. You may go through periods when you feel well, and then go through periods when you feel ill.
With some causes of dyspnea, such as chronic bronchitis, and pulmonary fibrosis, severe outbreaks of cough, shortness of breath and congestion (called exacerbations), may last for a few months at a time, and occur a few times a year.
Dyspnea Symptoms:
You may notice chest tightness, difficulty getting a good breath, feelings of breathlessness, or that you is hungry for air.
You may notice that you are wheezing, when you breathe.
You may have fever, chills, or a headache.
You may have pain in your muscles, or pain in your lungs when you take a deep breath, especially if you are coughing really hard, for long periods of time.
You may be overly tired, or very weak (fatigued). It may be hard for you to do any kind of your normal activities.
You may have sudden onset of coughing spells or a long-term (chronic) cough. You may or may not be able to bring up any secretions (sputum), or you may bring up greenish-yellow, or rusty-colored sputum.
You may experience shortness of breath, either at rest or while performing any type of activity. This may include walking to the door, or climbing stairs.
You may have trouble lying flat in bed, and you may have to sleep on 2 or more pillows. Your shortness of breath may cause you to wake up in the middle of the night.
If your heart may not be working as well, your legs may be swollen, especially in your feet and ankles. You may gain "water" weight easily, or feel bloated.
Things You Can Do:
Make sure you tell your doctor, as well as all healthcare providers, about any other medications you are taking (including over-the-counter, vitamins, or herbal remedies).
Remind your doctor or healthcare provider if you have a history of diabetes, liver, kidney, or heart disease. If you have a family history of heart disease, stroke, high blood cholesterol, or high blood pressure, in a first or second-degree relative, you may be at risk for certain problems. Notify your healthcare provider if you have any of these diseases in your family.
If you are smoking, you should quit. If you do not smoke, avoid smoke-filled rooms. Smoking first or second-hand can damage lung tissue, and make your dyspnea worse. Discuss with your healthcare provider techniques that can help you quit.
Avoid people who are sick. Wash your hands often, with soap and water, for at least 15 seconds at a time. Use tissues when you sneeze or cough.
Do not share eating or drinking utensils with anyone.
If you are over the age of 65 years, or have an altered immune system due to chemotherapy, chronic disease or steroid use, the Centers for Disease Control (CDC) recommends that you receive a flu vaccine every year, and a pneumonia vaccine every 5 years. Discuss this with your healthcare provider if this is right for you.
People with lung problems need to circulate air from the bottom of their lungs and out of your lungs (oxygenation), to prevent infection and pneumonia. Using an incentive spirometer for 15 minutes a day, twice a day, can help promote oxygenation.
Controlling secretions through coughing and deep breathing will help you to breathe easier. Remember, if you are dehydrated, your secretions will be thicker, and harder to bring up. Make sure to drink 2 to 3 liters of fluids (non-alcoholic, non-caffeinated) per day, to remain well hydrated.
Taking warm showers or baths, and using a vaporizer, may help to thin out your secretions.
Try to exercise, as tolerated, to promote air exchange (oxygenation), and to maintain your optimal level of functioning. Walking, swimming, or light aerobic activity may also help you to lose weight, and feel better. Make sure to exercise, under the supervision of your healthcare provider, and discuss with your healthcare provider how you can create a specific exercise program to suit your needs.
If you are experiencing heart failure, which may have caused your breathing problems, you may be told to reduce the amount of salt you are eating in a day. Many times, it may be restricted to about 2 grams of sodium per day. A diet lower in salt may decrease the amount of work that is placed on your heart. You should discuss this with your healthcare provider how you can specifically use your diet to control your symptoms.
Try to avoid "environmental allergens" (such as smoke, pollution, and common causes of seasonal allergies), as well as things that may cause allergies in your home (hair sprays, mold, dust mites, and pets). These may trigger an episode of coughing and dyspnea, and make your symptoms worse.
Keep a diary of your any abnormal symptoms, such as excessive fatigue, shortness of breath or chest pain, if these are occurring regularly. Write down the foods that you have eaten, the exercise or activity you were undergoing when the symptoms occurred, and how you felt before they occurred. This diary may be valuable in determining the cause of your symptoms, and help you to identify certain "triggers" of your symptoms.
Questions to ask yourself, may include:
Did my symptoms occur gradually, or did this episode come on all of a sudden? Was I feeling anxious? Did I perform any kind of activity, or was I resting?
Did I eat any different kinds of foods? Was I around any pets? Did I travel recently? What did I do differently?
With severe breathing problems, sleeping at night with your head of the bed elevated may make it easier to breathe. You may do this by sleeping on 2 or 3 extra pillows. This will help lung expansion (spreading out), as well as promote the drainage of secretions.
Use relaxation techniques to decrease the amount of anxiety you have. If you feel anxious, place yourself in a quiet environment, and close your eyes. Take slow, steady, deep breaths, and try to concentrate on things that have relaxed you in the past.
You should restrict the amount of alcohol you take in, or avoid it all together. Alcohol may adversely interact with many medications.
Participating in support groups may be helpful to discuss with others what you are going through. Ask your healthcare provider if he or she is aware of any support groups that would benefit you.
If you are ordered a medication to treat this disorder, do not stop taking any medication unless your healthcare provider tells you to. Take the medication exactly as directed. Do not share your pills with anyone.
If you miss a dose of your medication, discuss with your healthcare provider what you should do.
If you experience symptoms or side effects, especially if severe, be sure to discuss them with your health care team. They can prescribe medications and/or offer other suggestions that are effective in managing such problems.
Keep all your appointments for your treatments.
Drugs That May Be Prescribed by Your Doctor for Dyspnea:
Depending on your lung function, and your overall health status, your doctor may recommend that certain drugs be used to help your lungs function more effectively, and decrease symptoms. Some of the common drugs that are used to treat lung problems may include:
Antianxiety medications: If you are experiencing anxiety with your dyspnea, depending on the cause, your healthcare provider may prescribe an anti-anxiety medication, called an anxiolytic. These medications will help you to relax. These may include lorazepam (Ativan®), or alprazolam (Xanax®). It is important to take these medications only when you are feeling anxious. Do not operate heavy machinery, or drive an automobile while taking these. These medications must be used very cautiously if you have severe dyspnea. Discuss the risks and benefits of taking this medication with your doctor or healthcare provider.
Antibiotics - If your doctor or healthcare provider suspects that you have a lung infection, he or she may order antibiotic pills or intravenous (IV), depending on how severe your illness is, and your overall health status. Commonly prescribed antibiotics for bronchitis, pneumonia and respiratory (breathing) problems include azithromycin (Zithromax®), and levofloxacin (Levaquin®). If you are prescribed antibiotic pills, take the full prescription. Do not stop taking pills once you feel better.
Anticoagulants - These medications prevent your blood from clotting, or may be ordered by your healthcare provider if you have a blood clot. Each of them works in a variety of ways. Depending on your overall health status, the kind of chemotherapy you are receiving, and the location of the blood clot, your healthcare provider may suggest warfarin sodium (Coumadin®), or enaxoparin (Lovenox®).
Anticholinergic agents - these drugs are given to persons with chronic bronchitis, emphysema, and chronic obstructive lung disease (COLD). Anticholinergic agents work in a complex manner by relaxing the lung muscles, which will help you to breathe easier. A commonly prescribed drug is ipatropium bromide (Atrovent®).
Bronchodilators - These drugs work by opening (or dilating) the lung passages, and offering relief of symptoms, including shortness of breath. These drugs, typically given by inhalation (aerosol), but are also available in pill form.
Beta-adrenergic receptor agonists (beta-agonists) - Beta-agonists can be considered bronchodilators, as these drugs relax airway smooth muscle, and block the release of substances that cause bronchoconstriction, or narrowing of your lungs, if you are having a lung "spasm." Drugs such as albuterol (Proventil®), or terbutaline (Brethine®), are commonly used.
Corticosteroids: Steroids work by decreasing inflammation and swelling, which may be present with certain lung disorders. People may benefit from steroids, either inhaled, by pill form, or in the vein (IV).
Beclomethasone (Beclovent®), an inhaled steroid, is useful in the treatment of chronic asthma and bronchitis. Inhaled steroids act directly on the lung tissue, so there are fewer long-term side effects, compared with a pill or IV form.
People who have an outbreak of severe shortness of breath and airway inflammation may be ordered a steroid pill, such as prednisone, for a short period of time. This is usually given with inhaled steroids.
Patients with severe asthma may require IV administration of another steroid, methylprednisolone (Solumedrol®).
Cough medications/Decongestants - may help you to be more comfortable if you are coughing a lot. Guaifenesin is an active ingredient in many cough medications, may be given alone, but is often combined with other drugs, such as codeine, to help your cough. Guaifenesin may also be combined with pseudoephedrine (Sudafed®) as a decongestant, or any one of many medications, depending on your symptoms. Another common medication you may receive is Hydrocodone Bitartrate-Homatropine Methylbromide (Hycodan®). This is a narcotic antitussive (anti-cough medication), which will help relieve your cough.
Diuretics - may be known as "water pills" as they work to prevent or treat lung congestion by making you urinate out extra fluid. Some examples of this medication may include furosemide (Lasix®), and Hydrochlorothiazide. You may receive this medication alone or in combination with other medications.
Oxygen therapy - If you are experiencing shortness of breath at rest, or on exertion, your healthcare provider may see if oxygen therapy is right for you. You may take oxygen when your symptoms are at their worst. For example, some people are only on oxygen at nighttime, and not during the day. Some take oxygen when they are performing activities, but not all the time.
Your healthcare provider will discuss with you which treatments are helpful to you.
Do not stop any medications abruptly, as serious side effects may occur.
When to Contact Your Doctor or Health Care Provider:
Fever of 100.5o F (38o C), chills, sore throat (possible signs of infection if you are receiving chemotherapy).
If you cough up blood
Shortness of breath, chest pain or discomfort; swelling of your lips or throat should be evaluated immediately
Feeling your heart beat rapidly, or have palpitations
Any new rashes on your skin
Any unusual swelling in your feet and legs
Weight gain of greater than 3 to 5 pounds in 1 week.
spirometer dah lama wujud dan diguna oleh perubatan moden maaa, ia bukan tak diapprove lagi tapi dah lama di approve dah haihhh ... cuma ketika plandemik yg ada kat spital tu dah alter cara rawatan demi nak menyesakkan ICU kekdahnya dan demi nak melaksanakan agenda peperangan biologi
Post time 3-6-2021 04:52 PM
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