I just found your channel today. I love how mature you are talking about this, and while there is some hospital jargon, you clearly explain what everything is. Time to grab popcorn and binge!!! You've earned a subscriber!
I agree . New subscriber here too .. I'm a medical student and I really enjoy seeing what my future is going to be like and you make it so exciting and explain everything so so well !!
We'll, new subscriber too but far from being back doc. Blood and gore scares me so much!!! I've fainted before thinking of someone's pain.... Hats off to you guys
That’s so cool that you’re interested in Rheumatology. I have recently been diagnosed with lupus, and I appreciate those of you who are passionate in helping those of us with autoimmune diseases ❤️
I just want to say THANK YOU THANK YOU THANK YOU! for addressing allergies. I personally have a whole laundry list of severe food allergies and so many people don't take them seriously. So it's really great to see someone shedding light on the topic.
This is the most underrated channel on TH-cam! How on earth do you manage to doctor so happily?! I'm allergic to seafood & shellfish, so as a Queenslander, it's rather....embarrassing. Living in China for 10 years with it was an absolute minefield, and they just don't get allergies at all there, for them it's code for 'I don't like!'.
ive dealt with doctors who have done such a poor job in hospitals... its so awesome to see how passionate you are about your job. gives me hope for the new and young doctors coming up :)
I relate a lot to Siobhan's allergies when she was younger. I am 13 and I have many allergies, eggs, fish, dairy, and some nuts which honestly are all quite dangerous for me, especially dairy. Once, I was having pizza with my family in a restaurant and we asked for vegan cheese on the pizza (my mom and I were familiar with the brand), and almost instantly, I was nauseous and short of breath. My mom and I quickly took the car to the pharmacy around the block and got Benadryl (literally works the best for me, always🙏, when I have a small reaction just in my mouth, it helps a lot). I took that and we went home. But then, when we got home, I actually started to vomit, not just feel nauseous, and then I started really feeling like tight in my chest and I could not breathe easily. My mom rushed me to the ER and I got oxygen and allergy medicine (I can't really remember the details) and I felt like I could breathe again. We finally went home and I slept well. That was about 2 years ago, and I will never forget it 😬 During the pandemic I don't really go anywhere but before COVID I took my inhaler (I also have asthma), Benadryl, and about 90% of the time I took my EpiPen. I am going to try to bring it every time as she said. I love your videos Siobhan! ❤️ I learn a lot each time :)
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Just so you know, I'm a pre-applier to medical school (applying this May) and your videos help inspire me to keep working incredibly hard every day in order to be where you are. Thank you for making these videos as seeing the awesome things you do really helps me through the rough days of biochemistry, physics, biology and MCAT study!
Would you be able to explain when/why people “dress up” and when/why they’d choose to wear scrubs. It’s hard to imagine why anyone would opt to wear anything other than their scrubs and tennies. Lol
It's so obvious you love you work and you seem so good at it. You're so calm and optimistic and I admire that greatly. I only wish there were more doctors in the world like you. I'll be starting medical school soon, and I hope to be just as good as you. Best wishes! Love your videos!
Hello! Both I personally, and my family, have received treatment at this hospital many times, and it is incredible to se what goes on behind the scenes. Thank you for sharing! I love your videos and appreciate how real and YOU you are. I like that how they are edited, too, and how they are calming, and matter-of-fact rather than trying to be in your face (like most of TH-cam today). Keep doing what you're doing! So inspired by you - and in awe by you because you are SO SMART.
I'm getting my masters in psychology and you are an inspiration for tIme management positivity passion determination and intelligence! I needed some motivation to do my statistics homework today! Thank u! Love from New York
I am a second year med student in the US and watch your videos on study breaks. You are so positive, and your videos help remind me what I am working towards. Thank you for sharing your experiences!
Having been in healthcare and working with doctors for 20+ years, I must share that your teaching skills are fantastic! I really hope you plan to pursue a career in academic medicine!!
hi Siobhan! I'm chroniclly ill and I have PTSD. I'm watching your videos to try to dip my toes back into the hospital scene without making myself too uneasy and you're great ❤
Siobhan, to see the world through your eyes is refreshing, amazing, and astonishing. My line of work is so close to yours, yet the people I work with would never permit videography. I am not jealous, I fought to be creative like you over the last 5 years, and am nearing the end of my career.
I’m a registered nurse in the US & every time I watch one of your videos I can’t help but think how fun it would be to work with you at the hospital. 😊
I’m really enjoying your videos, especially as someone who works in a hospital directly with patients, we only see doctors a few minutes at a time so it’s interesting to see the different perspective. I just love your calm demeanor and how you really explain things that happen throughout the day, which is not a quality you see in all doctors. I’ve worked in a hospital just over 3 years and have had 4 TB tests done. This year we actually weren’t required to have it done, only if we were showing symptoms so that was a nice change! Keep up your awesome work, you definitely have a new subscriber!
Literally just found her yesterday & I'm hooked! I have an even greater appreciation for doctors & medical staff after watching ❤ Please keep doing your videos 🙌
As a nurse it is so helpful to see what the physicians, residents, and med students are up to all day. It’s amazing how the whole team works together but in such different ways!
I have a deadly allergy to nuts. Especially peanuts, almonds, and cashews. The allergy is so bad it’s off the charts! When I went to the doctor once he said it was the worst allergy he’s ever seen! It is crucial to carry around an epi pen. My mom lets me practice on old expired fruits with my expired epi. I’ve never had to inject myself and I am so glad! I have horrible anxiety towards my allergy. Thank you for putting that out! I know just how you felt! 💚
I just accidentally was browsing TH-cam and ran across your videos accidentally and I have really enjoyed watching your videos-great videos!!! I just love your positive ,upbeat attitude and your beautiful smile!! Are you a regular doctor and how much longer do have before graduating medical school? You’re going to make a superb doctor someday!! Wishing you the best of luck and keep up the great work!!! I’m glad that I stumbled across your videos so I’m going to watch you regularly. Having your positive attitude will surely carry you far in life and looks like you’re off to a great start!! You’re a beautiful young lady. Take care
Thank you so much for another lovely video. I can't thank you enough for highlighting just how serious allergies can be! I just recently read an article about a young teenager who passed away because a bully at his school was 'just joking' and thought it would be 'funny' to shove cheese down this poor kid's shirt :( you really never know how severe someone's allergies are, please please please don't allow the few people who might exaggerate or fake their allergies to let you become complacent, it could seriously endanger the life of someone with actual allergies!
Hi Shioban , I love watching your vlogs! It’s really interesting and fascinating to see what you guys go thru on day to day basis. Some of my cousins are doctors and this would give me an idea of what they do too! Hats off to you and the nurses , thank you all for your service :)
I love how passionate about your Job, they say "if you live what you do, you'll never work a day in your life" it certainly seems you found your perfect job! Wish you many successful years in the field!
Thank you for stressing the importance of allergies! It is so great that it is being recognized because a lot of people do not take it seriously enough.
Im allergic to penicillin so i have to have always my penicillin allergic bracelet o my necklace in case of accident or in case im unconscious when I receive emergency medical attention by the time they figure it out whats happening i will end brain dead
You seem like such a caring person and doctor! Your patients are truly lucky. As someone with a lot of health problems, I’ve seen a lot of doctors, and sadly I’ve met some pretty awful ones along the way 😣
i love that you put light on allergies today, siobhan. i have severe allergies to eggs and peanuts, so it's very hard to find the right foods to eat. it's hard going to restaurants because i have to check and ask about the food and what it's grilled on. i'm very thankful for having a bunch of friends who understand and can make arrangements if necessary. well, thanks to anyone who felt like reading my boring comment lol. have a nice day/night! :) ❤
I’m severely allergic to peanuts too and my friend gave me something with peanuts in it and said that it had none, story of how I nearly died on the grass at school
I have a severe food allergy (peanuts) it will most likely never go away because my blood test numbers are way to high. It's so high I can't even get a skin test. While my everyday life isn't too chaotic. My allergy has disabled me from going over to other people houses, being able to have school food. And when I was younger I could never have any birthday treats at school. Unless I brought them or they were safe. I can't go over to other peoples houses because no parents know how to use my medication if I have an allergic reaction and their plates etc may not have been washed properly so I could get hurt from using cups, plates, and utensils....That arent my own. It makes me happy to see you (one of my favorite youtubers) talk about someone having an allergic reaction and also talking about how important they are. Oh and I want to be a nurse a lot once I'm older (ICU). I also can't kiss anyone unless they take a lot of precaution so that stinks. (i can kiss my family of course) also tip/// I wear a purse to carry my medicine!!!
Cherry Bomb My brother has a peanut allergy too and his isn’t as bad as yours but this one time we were at my other brothers friends birthday party and there was ice cream and my brothers favorite flavor was cookies and cream and there was one that looked like cookies and cream but the cookie part was Reese’s and I took the Reese’s one and when I realized it was Reese’s I got so nervous that my brother ate it I threw up. My parents rushed over to my brother and luckily he didn’t eat it. Another thing that annoys him is when he brings in cupcakes or whatever for his birthday in school and another person brings in the same exact cupcakes his teacher won’t let him eat them.
I know this video is about allergies, but I just wanted to comment to say I think you’d make a fantastic pain consultant. As someone with severe chronic pain it’s a really common experience for those of us with incurable conditions to have dismissive or unhelpful pain doctors. Your warm and caring attitude would make such a difference for those patients who will be in the ‘system’ forever. Keep it up, you are truly making a difference.
So you started at 7AM and left a bit after 7PM? Is your shift shorter now that you're a 2nd year resident? By the way, it is so amazing to see you deal with these emergencies and patients and you're so calm the entire time!! Thank you for being such an awesome inspiration for all of us aspiring physicians!!
I've spent alot of time in hospitals because I had cancer as a young teenager. I hate hospitals and always will but your vlogs put things into a new perspective for me. I enjoy them because I get to see what it's like to not be a patient for once, and they are always very positive. It's weird to say I enjoy watching this lol.
Thank you for saying how allergies should be taken seriously. Every time I say I have severe allergy to dust and pollen people don't take me seriously, but when I start having problems breathing everyone goes nuts because they don't know what to do 🤦♀️ I like your videos, give everyone a different view of the life of medical professionals ❤️
I was so excited to see your video pop up!! I love your videos! I haven’t had many allergies at all, but my body made up for it. I was sick all the time from around 13 on. It was so frustrating and I caught a lot of flack from people at work for missing work. Then finally at the age of 35 I was diagnosed with Myasthenia Gravis, an autoimmune disease, and the reason for my crappy immune system!
i had a pretty bad allergic reaction to an antibiotic. since then, i've had several other ones, idiopathic. thank u for shedding light on reactions, i'm still trying to figure out what is causing mine!
I have always been a planner and organizer and list-maker, and what you said her really spoke to me. The past few years I've been feeling that I've been somehow failing at organizing and planning...but, as you said, my time is not my own. I teach full time in a public high school (English), and I am working on my doctorate, I have 2 teens (one just graduated h.s., one will next year), a household and husband... MY TIME IS NOT MY OWN, and so, as you described, I feel pulled so many different directions. Thank you for putting into words an explanation that makes sense.
My campus Starbucks would put 2 bags in anything over 6 ounces of water. Eventually I just asked them to hand me the tea bags and I'd save one for later 😂 I let my tea steep forever so it usually isn't weak even if it is technically diluted.
Hello Dr. Siobhan, I appreciate your good work in the hospital treating a patient with a Deadly Allergy. You are a good expert Siobhan in treating all the patients
ahhh i love your smile. your videos make my day all the time. i am 12 years old and i have wanted to be a nurse practitioner or doctor for about 4 years haha. i find it so interesting that there’s so many things to deal with the body. i also love helping people and taking care of them. i am also a planner. i like to know when where or how things are happening. anyways i love you channel. your beautiful and an amazing doctor.
I also had a deadly dairy allergy. Like you, I grew out of it. I used to have an epi-pen because I had a whole bunch of allergies. I still have many but now I avoid all my allergies very well (none of the allergies are deadly) so I don’t have the epi-pen anymore.
Siobhan, I’ve been waiting to see you talk about anaphylaxis and thank you for stressing that it needs to be taken seriously! I have a condition that causes idiopathic anaphylaxis and I’m always telling my students and friends who have allergies that using an epipen hurts less than how bad anaphylaxis feels. Also, thank you so much for taking the time to make these videos! It is neat to see the other side of things in the hospital :)
this reminded me I needed to order a Medical alert neckless I'm allergic to Penicillin and haven't worn mine in years. I have the info on my phone but really should wear one just in case. They have better options then when I was a kid, much prettier then the dog tag type I had to wear growing up.
I’m so fascinated by the medical field! It’s not something I think I could do myself but I love watching your videos. I always learn something new! I plan on going into the art field or psychology field, but the medical field will always stay near and dear to my heart.
i've had a TB test done! i did a 2 year program to become a social service worker, and a TB test is mandatory before going on placements. in my area, anyway. i just found your channel yesterday and i'm loving it! i've been in and out of hospital my whole life, so seeing how doctors work is really cool.
Very informative! You are a great story teller! My cousin has a bad shellfish allergy so we always have to be extra careful when we chose a place to eat out as a family. I had a severe reaction to goose feathers last winter... was so scary!
Hi, I was wondering if you could make a video on how to give yourself an epipen? I’m 15 and for some reason people don’t want to show me how to administer it myself, but surely I should know how to in case something happens and I’m on my own? I have extreme allergies and anaphylaxis, so it worries me. It could also help others as well!
The box usually has instructions inside. There should also be a practice injector. Use it until you can give your medication without thinking about it. Basic instructions: Lift the cover, place the injector in the side of your thigh just in front o the femur. Push the injector and count to 10. I’m surprised the prescribing physician didn’t instruct you or have his/ her nurse do it.
Entity51 they have trainers available :) blue to the sky and orange to the thigh is correct though. Pull the top cap off (to the sky) hold in a fist grip, arm straight, and swing into outer part of your thigh (hard! Don't hesitate.) then hold for ten seconds and withdraw the epipen after. It should have a protective orange cap that will slide over the needle as you withdraw it, preventing needle injuries to you or anyone else. One thing: do not touch orange part after having taken the blue cap off. It will not inject by itself but even the smallest touch on the orange tip CAN set it off once that blue cap it removed.
I found your channel about a year ago, when I was searching for rheumatology videos. I was originally diagnosed with UCTD, which progressed to RA. I also have celiac and Hashimoto’s. It’s fun to see you talk about being interested in rheumatology three years ago, and now that’s where you are still headed! As you can see from my list of diagnoses, we need plenty of good rheumatologists!
Well id day if it’s bothering you, it’s worth mentioning because there are options for treatment... but if you are ever wondering if something is worth mentioning to your doctor... in general I’d say there’s no harm in mentioning things so you might as well!
I have to say, watching you makes me give doctors a bit of a break. Due to having a "rare" seizure disorder (seizures caused by the condition dysautonomia, not epilepsy) I've had multiple bad experiences with doctors, but seeing you gives me a little faith :)
I have a question. If you are the Code Blue Captain for the day and there is a code blue on the COMPLETE other side of the hospital, how does that work? Do the other medical professionals have to wait for you to get there to help the patient?
Sarah McDonald To my knowledge, and based off of past videos, even though there may be a “Code Blue Captain”, there are a LOT of different medical professionals (doctors, residents, nurses etc) who all respond and run to a code blue call. The first one to get in the room immediately starts assessing the patient and does not wait to act if no one else has shown up yet. Additionally, usually the first person to arrive at a code blue is the person that dictates and assigns roles & tasks to the other staff when they arrive (such as who might do palpitations, who starts an IV, who checks vitals, who incubates the patient, etc; which are all obviously dependent on the type of code blue/state of the patient), ensuring that every member of the team knows their role in saving the patient without confusion or stepping over each other. Hope that helped answer your question. 😊
I work at a very large hospital and yes, if we are carrying the code blue pager and it’s on the complete other end of the hospital, you get there as fast as you can. Nurses nearby usually are the first to start cpr or other interventions.
the code blue “captain” has to get there ASAP, but I don’t think other medical staff that is directly in charge of the patient that’s coding waits for the code captain to get there
I loved working in health care, because no two days are alike. Thank you for your videos. I hope you are taking a little time for yourself amid the hectic schedule.
I have something called mast cell activation syndrome. My body is constantly in a state of an allergic reaction. I've used over 40epi pens, 3 intubations, and now I am being kept alive by a continuous benadryl drip 24/7. Anaphylaxis is deadly. I always appreciate it when doctors take my many very serious allergies. Thank you for taking the time to educate! I love watching your videos!
her intro is iconic. *sister shook*
💜💜💜
,
thanks for sharing the details of the healing salt water for the lady's rash ! # C00L Story
monse mesa ! Yes !
monse mesa ! Lol
@@ViolinMD can you do a video on how to put on sterile surgical gloves?
I just found your channel today. I love how mature you are talking about this, and while there is some hospital jargon, you clearly explain what everything is. Time to grab popcorn and binge!!! You've earned a subscriber!
Wow thanks so much Amy - I appreciate you taking the time to comment!
I agree . New subscriber here too .. I'm a medical student and I really enjoy seeing what my future is going to be like and you make it so exciting and explain everything so so well !!
We'll, new subscriber too but far from being back doc. Blood and gore scares me so much!!! I've fainted before thinking of someone's pain....
Hats off to you guys
My name is Amy
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When you hear the clapping you know it’s about to go DOWN
LunaDrawz yES
Love that haha
and then coronavirus comes
Lmaooo yes
Love that part tho XD
That’s so cool that you’re interested in Rheumatology. I have recently been diagnosed with lupus, and I appreciate those of you who are passionate in helping those of us with autoimmune diseases ❤️
God bless you 🙏
I love how in big letters you see deadly allergy and she’s just over there smiling putting gloves on
I just want to say THANK YOU THANK YOU THANK YOU! for addressing allergies. I personally have a whole laundry list of severe food allergies and so many people don't take them seriously. So it's really great to see someone shedding light on the topic.
Sorry that no one is taking it seriously. Man… that is cruel…
This is the most underrated channel on TH-cam! How on earth do you manage to doctor so happily?! I'm allergic to seafood & shellfish, so as a Queenslander, it's rather....embarrassing. Living in China for 10 years with it was an absolute minefield, and they just don't get allergies at all there, for them it's code for 'I don't like!'.
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ive dealt with doctors who have done such a poor job in hospitals... its so awesome to see how passionate you are about your job. gives me hope for the new and young doctors coming up :)
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That conference looking room with no matching chairs gives me anxiety 😂😂
I relate a lot to Siobhan's allergies when she was younger. I am 13 and I have many allergies, eggs, fish, dairy, and some nuts which honestly are all quite dangerous for me, especially dairy. Once, I was having pizza with my family in a restaurant and we asked for vegan cheese on the pizza (my mom and I were familiar with the brand), and almost instantly, I was nauseous and short of breath. My mom and I quickly took the car to the pharmacy around the block and got Benadryl (literally works the best for me, always🙏, when I have a small reaction just in my mouth, it helps a lot). I took that and we went home. But then, when we got home, I actually started to vomit, not just feel nauseous, and then I started really feeling like tight in my chest and I could not breathe easily. My mom rushed me to the ER and I got oxygen and allergy medicine (I can't really remember the details) and I felt like I could breathe again. We finally went home and I slept well. That was about 2 years ago, and I will never forget it 😬 During the pandemic I don't really go anywhere but before COVID I took my inhaler (I also have asthma), Benadryl, and about 90% of the time I took my EpiPen. I am going to try to bring it every time as she said. I love your videos Siobhan! ❤️ I learn a lot each time :)
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Just so you know, I'm a pre-applier to medical school (applying this May) and your videos help inspire me to keep working incredibly hard every day in order to be where you are. Thank you for making these videos as seeing the awesome things you do really helps me through the rough days of biochemistry, physics, biology and MCAT study!
Would you be able to explain when/why people “dress up” and when/why they’d choose to wear scrubs. It’s hard to imagine why anyone would opt to wear anything other than their scrubs and tennies. Lol
unless youre in the OR you don't usually need it
She explained why she'll look "fancier" in an older video, it was a good bit of time ago and I can't remember what she said. :(
@Im No Chef Natasha I am confused, did you mean ER? I’m not trying to be a smarty pants(or anything like that). Was it autocorrect?
@Ava Elizabeth no, OR is operating room, and ER is emergency room
Unless you're on call at nights its usually business casual
It's so obvious you love you work and you seem so good at it. You're so calm and optimistic and I admire that greatly. I only wish there were more doctors in the world like you. I'll be starting medical school soon, and I hope to be just as good as you. Best wishes! Love your videos!
Hello! Both I personally, and my family, have received treatment at this hospital many times, and it is incredible to se what goes on behind the scenes. Thank you for sharing! I love your videos and appreciate how real and YOU you are. I like that how they are edited, too, and how they are calming, and matter-of-fact rather than trying to be in your face (like most of TH-cam today). Keep doing what you're doing! So inspired by you - and in awe by you because you are SO SMART.
That was fascinating, Siobhan! Now I know why the care providers always ask if you're allergic to any medicines! Scary to think this could happen!
I've always found it a bit silly that they are asking, not after this.
I am allergic to 7 different antibiotics
As someone who has multiple severe allergies THANK YOU for spreading this message. I have had individuals and employers not take mine seriously.
I'm getting my masters in psychology and you are an inspiration for tIme management positivity passion determination and intelligence! I needed some motivation to do my statistics homework today! Thank u! Love from New York
SB X1 good luck!
Omg I’m a psychology major too!
I was a Psy. Major too before I switched. Statistics was really challenging for me. Good luck!
Same!
I am a second year med student in the US and watch your videos on study breaks. You are so positive, and your videos help remind me what I am working towards. Thank you for sharing your experiences!
"Running a little late so I have to hurry"
*no change in walking speed*
Having been in healthcare and working with doctors for 20+ years, I must share that your teaching skills are fantastic! I really hope you plan to pursue a career in academic medicine!!
I love watching your videos, you teach me so much and you’ve made me less scared of hospitals.
Thank you for your videos
hi Siobhan! I'm chroniclly ill and I have PTSD. I'm watching your videos to try to dip my toes back into the hospital scene without making myself too uneasy and you're great ❤
Her 2 mins late: oh no! Gotta hurry up 🙂
Me 45 hrs late: ugh whatever it can wait 🤪
Aimee Mcintyre same, lol
Hahahaha she is a doctor so
But she’ll get fired
Yeah, tbh
Siobhan, to see the world through your eyes is refreshing, amazing, and astonishing. My line of work is so close to yours, yet the people I work with would never permit videography. I am not jealous, I fought to be creative like you over the last 5 years, and am nearing the end of my career.
Unfortunately, there is a shortage of Epi-pens and Epi-pen Jrs in Canada :( A lot of Canadians are on a waiting list to get one
Yes I heard about that!!! Can’t believe it!
I live in the US and I feel like we have an abundance! A relative of mine has an allergy and he carries around a Epi Pen, we should import them!!!
Here in the US too. I work in a Pharmacy and they have been on back order for months now.
Kristina Sue I actually managed to get one from Costco pharmacy.
The US is also facing a shortage of epi pens as well as a complete shortage of IV benadryl.
I’m a registered nurse in the US & every time I watch one of your videos I can’t help but think how fun it would be to work with you at the hospital. 😊
Dude I just realized that you're Canadian!! So am I!!!!
@Julianna Paal well you're lucky. Have you met her in person?
YourStudyMate Omg! I live in Hamilton too!!!
aye, i live like 30 min away from there!!
Which hospital does she work at? Mac or St. Joseph’s? I need to know if I get sick
Mac
I’m really enjoying your videos, especially as someone who works in a hospital directly with patients, we only see doctors a few minutes at a time so it’s interesting to see the different perspective. I just love your calm demeanor and how you really explain things that happen throughout the day, which is not a quality you see in all doctors. I’ve worked in a hospital just over 3 years and have had 4 TB tests done. This year we actually weren’t required to have it done, only if we were showing symptoms so that was a nice change! Keep up your awesome work, you definitely have a new subscriber!
OMG I just spent an hour binge-ing your videos. They’re amazing
Thank you so much Sarah!
Literally just found her yesterday & I'm hooked!
I have an even greater appreciation for doctors & medical staff after watching ❤
Please keep doing your videos 🙌
Love to see how you bring the positive vibe naturally to all people around.. Hope you can share on how to manage stress and be positive
I wish I had her as my doctor when I was in hospital, she seems so kind, understanding, and willing to explain what she's doing
You're awesome. You save lives on a daily basis and you're so positive. So inspirational! Keep up the good work 👍👍👍
As a nurse it is so helpful to see what the physicians, residents, and med students are up to all day. It’s amazing how the whole team works together but in such different ways!
I have a deadly allergy to nuts. Especially peanuts, almonds, and cashews. The allergy is so bad it’s off the charts! When I went to the doctor once he said it was the worst allergy he’s ever seen! It is crucial to carry around an epi pen. My mom lets me practice on old expired fruits with my expired epi. I’ve never had to inject myself and I am so glad! I have horrible anxiety towards my allergy. Thank you for putting that out! I know just how you felt! 💚
Doctors are so inspiring, and her telling us what's happing and stuff, it's crazy how hard they work.
I can’t stop watching these! So great.
I just accidentally was browsing TH-cam and ran across your videos accidentally and I have really enjoyed watching your videos-great videos!!! I just love your positive ,upbeat attitude and your beautiful smile!! Are you a regular doctor and how much longer do have before graduating medical school? You’re going to make a superb doctor someday!! Wishing you the best of luck and keep up the great work!!! I’m glad that I stumbled across your videos so I’m going to watch you regularly. Having your positive attitude will surely carry you far in life and looks like you’re off to a great start!! You’re a beautiful young lady. Take care
it's so nice seeing you and your career grow and evolve more each day
i love how excited she always is
I have a question how can you edit videos your so busy your like flash
Thank you so much for another lovely video. I can't thank you enough for highlighting just how serious allergies can be! I just recently read an article about a young teenager who passed away because a bully at his school was 'just joking' and thought it would be 'funny' to shove cheese down this poor kid's shirt :( you really never know how severe someone's allergies are, please please please don't allow the few people who might exaggerate or fake their allergies to let you become complacent, it could seriously endanger the life of someone with actual allergies!
Hi Shioban , I love watching your vlogs! It’s really interesting and fascinating to see what you guys go thru on day to day basis. Some of my cousins are doctors and this would give me an idea of what they do too! Hats off to you and the nurses , thank you all for your service :)
I love how passionate about your Job, they say "if you live what you do, you'll never work a day in your life" it certainly seems you found your perfect job! Wish you many successful years in the field!
Im so happy you uploaded! I’ve always wanted to be a heart surgeon! But when I watch your videos it makes me want to do it more ! And I’m only 13!
Thank you for stressing the importance of allergies! It is so great that it is being recognized because a lot of people do not take it seriously enough.
Second to taking allergies seriously! I'm allergic to fentanyl (really strong pain med for those that dont know
As someone going into the medical field, that is absolutely ridiculous. So sorry you had to experience that!
You’re so nice and always smiling. I wish you the best with your career, your so inspiring
Im allergic to penicillin so i have to have always my penicillin allergic bracelet o my necklace in case of accident or in case im unconscious when I receive emergency medical attention by the time they figure it out whats happening i will end brain dead
hello world my sister also is allergic
I am allergic to peanuts. I will have anaflaxis ( don't know how to spell it.)
Me to!
I am too! Your reaction is much more serious. I only get hives.
Hello world I’m allergic as well but not as bad I haven’t had penicillin since I was two or three my sister also is allergic
You seem like such a caring person and doctor! Your patients are truly lucky. As someone with a lot of health problems, I’ve seen a lot of doctors, and sadly I’ve met some pretty awful ones along the way 😣
So exciting to hear you’re interested in rheum! I work with tons of adult and pediatric rheumatologists in my lab, and they love solving mysteries :)
Her videos just prove how many cases there are in a day! Great job very inspiring!!
i love that you put light on allergies today, siobhan. i have severe allergies to eggs and peanuts, so it's very hard to find the right foods to eat. it's hard going to restaurants because i have to check and ask about the food and what it's grilled on. i'm very thankful for having a bunch of friends who understand and can make arrangements if necessary. well, thanks to anyone who felt like reading my boring comment lol. have a nice day/night! :) ❤
I have one to carrots but only when there cooked!
I’m severely allergic to peanuts too and my friend gave me something with peanuts in it and said that it had none, story of how I nearly died on the grass at school
I’m severely allergic to peanuts and egg too! I get really bad anxiety around it
If I was a doctor the most best thing I would think is when you see that you just saved someone’s life and their so thankfull
I love these videos so much! I want to be a doctor when I'm older so this gives me some knowledge on the medical world. ♥️
Being. A medical studento love finding other doctors posting their lives🥰
I have a severe food allergy (peanuts) it will most likely never go away because my blood test numbers are way to high. It's so high I can't even get a skin test. While my everyday life isn't too chaotic. My allergy has disabled me from going over to other people houses, being able to have school food. And when I was younger I could never have any birthday treats at school. Unless I brought them or they were safe. I can't go over to other peoples houses because no parents know how to use my medication if I have an allergic reaction and their plates etc may not have been washed properly so I could get hurt from using cups, plates, and utensils....That arent my own. It makes me happy to see you (one of my favorite youtubers) talk about someone having an allergic reaction and also talking about how important they are. Oh and I want to be a nurse a lot once I'm older (ICU).
I also can't kiss anyone unless they take a lot of precaution so that stinks. (i can kiss my family of course)
also tip/// I wear a purse to carry my medicine!!!
Cherry Bomb My brother has a peanut allergy too and his isn’t as bad as yours but this one time we were at my other brothers friends birthday party and there was ice cream and my brothers favorite flavor was cookies and cream and there was one that looked like cookies and cream but the cookie part was Reese’s and I took the Reese’s one and when I realized it was Reese’s I got so nervous that my brother ate it I threw up. My parents rushed over to my brother and luckily he didn’t eat it. Another thing that annoys him is when he brings in cupcakes or whatever for his birthday in school and another person brings in the same exact cupcakes his teacher won’t let him eat them.
I know this video is about allergies, but I just wanted to comment to say I think you’d make a fantastic pain consultant. As someone with severe chronic pain it’s a really common experience for those of us with incurable conditions to have dismissive or unhelpful pain doctors. Your warm and caring attitude would make such a difference for those patients who will be in the ‘system’ forever. Keep it up, you are truly making a difference.
So you started at 7AM and left a bit after 7PM? Is your shift shorter now that you're a 2nd year resident? By the way, it is so amazing to see you deal with these emergencies and patients and you're so calm the entire time!! Thank you for being such an awesome inspiration for all of us aspiring physicians!!
Hi!! Well this is just a regular day... not on call when we still have to do the long 24 hours. But yes the hours are a bit better this year 🙌
Still very long, over 12 hours
I appreciate the authenticity of your work through this channel more than any other doctor show I have previously watched.
2:16 who the hell looks that great after 24 hour of call😣
I've spent alot of time in hospitals because I had cancer as a young teenager. I hate hospitals and always will but your vlogs put things into a new perspective for me. I enjoy them because I get to see what it's like to not be a patient for once, and they are always very positive. It's weird to say I enjoy watching this lol.
these vlogs make me respect doctors soooo much more. you are so hardworking!! love you! (rewatching all your vlogs lol expect more comments) LOL
You seem like the nicest, kindest person to work with and to have as a Dr. Thank you for sharing these videos with us 😍
Thank you for saying how allergies should be taken seriously. Every time I say I have severe allergy to dust and pollen people don't take me seriously, but when I start having problems breathing everyone goes nuts because they don't know what to do 🤦♀️
I like your videos, give everyone a different view of the life of medical professionals ❤️
I was so excited to see your video pop up!! I love your videos! I haven’t had many allergies at all, but my body made up for it. I was sick all the time from around 13 on. It was so frustrating and I caught a lot of flack from people at work for missing work. Then finally at the age of 35 I was diagnosed with Myasthenia Gravis, an autoimmune disease, and the reason for my crappy immune system!
i had a pretty bad allergic reaction to an antibiotic. since then, i've had several other ones, idiopathic. thank u for shedding light on reactions, i'm still trying to figure out what is causing mine!
wummy worm I mean I have an allergic to ibuprofen and some anaesthetic so yep have to be reals careful
I have always been a planner and organizer and list-maker, and what you said her really spoke to me. The past few years I've been feeling that I've been somehow failing at organizing and planning...but, as you said, my time is not my own. I teach full time in a public high school (English), and I am working on my doctorate, I have 2 teens (one just graduated h.s., one will next year), a household and husband... MY TIME IS NOT MY OWN, and so, as you described, I feel pulled so many different directions. Thank you for putting into words an explanation that makes sense.
two tea bags in one cup hmmm i've never had that
Haha really?! Oh man that’s my daily... but it’s a huge cup... so maybe it evens out
My campus Starbucks would put 2 bags in anything over 6 ounces of water. Eventually I just asked them to hand me the tea bags and I'd save one for later 😂 I let my tea steep forever so it usually isn't weak even if it is technically diluted.
omg i do that too!! i’ve just grown up with my parents always putting two
Seriously it's one bag for a 600-700ml cup here woops
I use two bags in my cups!! Whether it’s a small cup or a big cup, I like it strong. Lol
Hello Dr. Siobhan, I appreciate your good work in the hospital treating a patient with a Deadly Allergy. You are a good expert Siobhan in treating all the patients
ahhh i love your smile. your videos make my day all the time. i am 12 years old and i have wanted to be a nurse practitioner or doctor for about 4 years haha. i find it so interesting that there’s so many things to deal with the body. i also love helping people and taking care of them. i am also a planner. i like to know when where or how things are happening. anyways i love you channel. your beautiful and an amazing doctor.
I like how you don’t show the people who are sick or hurt for privacy
Tracy Gabriele if she did she would break HIPPA and loose her medical license
I also had a deadly dairy allergy. Like you, I grew out of it. I used to have an epi-pen because I had a whole bunch of allergies. I still have many but now I avoid all my allergies very well (none of the allergies are deadly) so I don’t have the epi-pen anymore.
Siobhan, I’ve been waiting to see you talk about anaphylaxis and thank you for stressing that it needs to be taken seriously! I have a condition that causes idiopathic anaphylaxis and I’m always telling my students and friends who have allergies that using an epipen hurts less than how bad anaphylaxis feels.
Also, thank you so much for taking the time to make these videos! It is neat to see the other side of things in the hospital :)
this reminded me I needed to order a Medical alert neckless I'm allergic to Penicillin and haven't worn mine in years. I have the info on my phone but really should wear one just in case. They have better options then when I was a kid, much prettier then the dog tag type I had to wear growing up.
I’m so fascinated by the medical field! It’s not something I think I could do myself but I love watching your videos. I always learn something new! I plan on going into the art field or psychology field, but the medical field will always stay near and dear to my heart.
Two years later she’s about to specialise in rheumatology!
i've had a TB test done! i did a 2 year program to become a social service worker, and a TB test is mandatory before going on placements. in my area, anyway. i just found your channel yesterday and i'm loving it! i've been in and out of hospital my whole life, so seeing how doctors work is really cool.
Can by chance you talk about Childhood Epilepsy or just Epilepsy. Because I have it and I'm confused about what my doctor is talking about.
there are specific doctors about this on youtube that u can get information from if she doesn't see this! gl
Very informative! You are a great story teller! My cousin has a bad shellfish allergy so we always have to be extra careful when we chose a place to eat out as a family. I had a severe reaction to goose feathers last winter... was so scary!
Hi, I was wondering if you could make a video on how to give yourself an epipen? I’m 15 and for some reason people don’t want to show me how to administer it myself, but surely I should know how to in case something happens and I’m on my own? I have extreme allergies and anaphylaxis, so it worries me. It could also help others as well!
I thought most of them had instructions on them
The box usually has instructions inside. There should also be a practice injector. Use it until you can give your medication without thinking about it.
Basic instructions: Lift the cover, place the injector in the side of your thigh just in front o the femur. Push the injector and count to 10.
I’m surprised the prescribing physician didn’t instruct you or have his/ her nurse do it.
Blue to the sky orange to the thigh, slam it for the injection and then rub the site for 30 seconds
Entity51 they have trainers available :) blue to the sky and orange to the thigh is correct though. Pull the top cap off (to the sky) hold in a fist grip, arm straight, and swing into outer part of your thigh (hard! Don't hesitate.) then hold for ten seconds and withdraw the epipen after. It should have a protective orange cap that will slide over the needle as you withdraw it, preventing needle injuries to you or anyone else. One thing: do not touch orange part after having taken the blue cap off. It will not inject by itself but even the smallest touch on the orange tip CAN set it off once that blue cap it removed.
Something I love about you is that your always positive, you also smile a lot!!!!
3:15 “wandering patient” lol same
Such positive attitude. Never lose it!
I love your videos. So educational. thank you for posting
The content you come up with is incredible. The way you incorporate teaching moments into your day to day videos.
Thank you for doing these. I’m going back to school for nursing and find them very enjoyable!
Wonderful to hear - and good luck at nursing school!
You are so cool! I enjoy watching these weekly updates.
beginning felt like a movie dang..
I never knew I would enjoy this kind of stuff, but with your bright attitude I LOVE watching this!
You when you're late:
*walks calm*
Me when im late:
*GOTTA GO FAST danana GOTTA GO FAST*
I found your channel about a year ago, when I was searching for rheumatology videos. I was originally diagnosed with UCTD, which progressed to RA. I also have celiac and Hashimoto’s.
It’s fun to see you talk about being interested in rheumatology three years ago, and now that’s where you are still headed! As you can see from my list of diagnoses, we need plenty of good rheumatologists!
What about small allergies like hayfever? How important is it to tell doctors about those?
Well id day if it’s bothering you, it’s worth mentioning because there are options for treatment... but if you are ever wondering if something is worth mentioning to your doctor... in general I’d say there’s no harm in mentioning things so you might as well!
Thanks for the advice.
Doctors will usually ask for any allergies you might have (including hay fever), when you come to see them.
I have to say, watching you makes me give doctors a bit of a break. Due to having a "rare" seizure disorder (seizures caused by the condition dysautonomia, not epilepsy) I've had multiple bad experiences with doctors, but seeing you gives me a little faith :)
I have a question. If you are the Code Blue Captain for the day and there is a code blue on the COMPLETE other side of the hospital, how does that work? Do the other medical professionals have to wait for you to get there to help the patient?
Sarah McDonald To my knowledge, and based off of past videos, even though there may be a “Code Blue Captain”, there are a LOT of different medical professionals (doctors, residents, nurses etc) who all respond and run to a code blue call. The first one to get in the room immediately starts assessing the patient and does not wait to act if no one else has shown up yet. Additionally, usually the first person to arrive at a code blue is the person that dictates and assigns roles & tasks to the other staff when they arrive (such as who might do palpitations, who starts an IV, who checks vitals, who incubates the patient, etc; which are all obviously dependent on the type of code blue/state of the patient), ensuring that every member of the team knows their role in saving the patient without confusion or stepping over each other. Hope that helped answer your question. 😊
I work at a very large hospital and yes, if we are carrying the code blue pager and it’s on the complete other end of the hospital, you get there as fast as you can. Nurses nearby usually are the first to start cpr or other interventions.
the code blue “captain” has to get there ASAP, but I don’t think other medical staff that is directly in charge of the patient that’s coding waits for the code captain to get there
Brittany did you mean do compressions and not palpitations?
I loved working in health care, because no two days are alike. Thank you for your videos. I hope you are taking a little time for yourself amid the hectic schedule.
I had a 2 step TB done last month! I'm scared of needles so it was a little scary but didn't really hurt☺️
I love seeing the growth on your channel - I’ve been with you from the beginning! I feel like a proud friend 😍
You can say “carry an epi-pen” until you have to pay 700 USD out of pocket for one...
In Finland they cost like 110 USD for two epi pens and our government pays you back like half of that
There are multiple subsidies that cover the cost. Worst case scenario, it’s $108 for two at CVS.
Not a perfect system, but not $700.
I guess it depends on how much you think your life is worth
@Gemma Crawford not everyone can afford $700
Literally the vials the hospital buys are like $2.. but the pen is $700-2300 in the US because drug companies are actually evil.
I have something called mast cell activation syndrome. My body is constantly in a state of an allergic reaction. I've used over 40epi pens, 3 intubations, and now I am being kept alive by a continuous benadryl drip 24/7. Anaphylaxis is deadly. I always appreciate it when doctors take my many very serious allergies. Thank you for taking the time to educate! I love watching your videos!