Wow. And to think that I've slaved over this concept in my book, yet you make it more comprehensive in under 10 minutes than 20 pages of small type. Thank you!!
ohmygodddd I LOVE YOU SO MUCH. Probably the only person who could teach me fluid stuff and actually shove some sense inside my slow brain ! Sorry i'm quite dumb in understanding these kind of physiology thingy....God...... Anyway, thanks so much !!
Thank you for explaining this so clearly! I've been stressing over this concept since I started my nursing degree and you've managed to break it down in less than 10 minutes. You're the best :-)
I watched your videos on EKG/ECG last year for my Internal Medicine exam and here I am watching this for my Surgery exam in 8 days, you're absolutely a life saver ❤️
You posted this video a while ago, but I just came across it. Thank you so much for explaining this!! I’m in med surg right now in second semester and was so lost on this topic. You just explained it perfectly. I’ll be sending this video to my class mates!
Thank you so much! Been struggling with this concept and you've just explained the way I wanted it to be like!😍Now i can reason instead of trying to cram😅..
oh my god this video has been a lifesaver, fluids and electrolytes can be super confusing, you made this a whole lot easier. Thank you for sharing your knowledge and experience as a nurse you are amazingggg!!!
i love this! i alwys overthink everything about the fluid solutions. thanks for the fluid only - greater to lower concentration of the FLUID and not overthink the solutes in the cell. thank u!!
Oh my god, I am a first year med student struggling to understand this topic since the start of med school. It has just been 4.24 minutes in I have learnt content worth over 1 hour of lecture. Thanks so much.
Isn't 3% more sodium than .09, or the .45..am just confused why we would give 3% for someone who has swollen cells.. will that make the sodium cone out of the cell? Am new to nursing and this is very confusing
The goal with 3% is for the FLUID to come out of the cell. Because we're making the blood more concentrated with the 3% saline, the fluid will shift towards the blood and away from the cells. The fluid shifts are much more significant than any sodium shifts (and faster)!
•Diffusion: move from high concentration low concentration •osmosis : move of water from low concentration to high concentration Concentration in : Hypertonic (out>in) Isotonic (=) Hypotonic (out
That is comparing the blood plasma to the fluid itself. If it has more, then by giving it to the patient, the blood will then have more than it did before, and therefore yes, more outside the cell than inside.
now this is a compliment i swear or more like a future compliment but you really look like a slightly bit fatter version of daeneyrs from game of thrones or emilia clark. the only difference i see is that she has more eyebrows hair. i know it sounds like a sandwich insult with compliments but i really intend it as a compliment
also boom now i can give myself my own iv fluids. win win if i do it correctly i live if i do it incorrectly i die. and if i live someone else will be "helped"
Thank you so much, you really demystified it. Now I can explain it even in my sleep...what I couldn't understand in school, now about to take my nclex and it's all making sense. Thank you again!
Wow. And to think that I've slaved over this concept in my book, yet you make it more comprehensive in under 10 minutes than 20 pages of small type. Thank you!!
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This concept has been the hardest thing to understand in nursing school, but you made it crystal clear in 9 minutes. THANK YOU SO MUCH
Why was this easier to understand than my Nursing text books?! You are amazing! Thank you!!
Bruh, did I really just watch this? This is incredible and this lady is a genius!!!
Pppp
Yup she's a NURSE Baby!!!
ohmygodddd I LOVE YOU SO MUCH. Probably the only person who could teach me fluid stuff and actually shove some sense inside my slow brain ! Sorry i'm quite dumb in understanding these kind of physiology thingy....God...... Anyway, thanks so much !!
You are awesome!!!!! You helped me out so much!!! Thanks 🙏
“Save one life, you’re a hero. Save 100 lives, you’re a nurse.” You rock !
I wish this is how it's been taught in nursing school. You're great at what you do. Please keep educating! ❤️
Thank you so much I heard this video almost 5-10 times before my NCLEX and I PASS PASS PASS 🥳🥳🥳🥳🥳🥳THANK YOU SO MUCH
I'm a filipino nurse who just graduated and is now studying for the PH boards. This video helped me a lot, I hope I pass!!!
You are damn good nurse... 😍 your personality is impressive..BOSS😎 personality
Wth!! This the simplest explanation I’ve seen in history!! Thank you so much!!
Thank you for explaining this so clearly! I've been stressing over this concept since I started my nursing degree and you've managed to break it down in less than 10 minutes. You're the best :-)
She did that! I’m taking IV therapy now for nursing and I’ve learned more here than the 1 hour lecture in class!
OMG... I've watched so many videos and this was the best. THANK YOU!!!!
I watched your videos on EKG/ECG last year for my Internal Medicine exam and here I am watching this for my Surgery exam in 8 days, you're absolutely a life saver ❤️
Did I just get my mind blown!!!! I was really confused about IV Fluids and I’m around the corner for taking the NCLEX and I just had my mind blown!!!
WHERE HAVE YOU BEEN?! I FEEL VALIDATED FOR NOT UNDERSTANDING AND NO LONGER FEEL DUMB :’)
❤
Finally!!! I found the BEST EXPLANATION on TH-cam!! You explained perfectly, how the different IV solutions work in the blood! Thank you so much!!
You posted this video a while ago, but I just came across it. Thank you so much for explaining this!! I’m in med surg right now in second semester and was so lost on this topic. You just explained it perfectly. I’ll be sending this video to my class mates!
Best explained video. I finally understand how these solutions work. Thank u so much!🙏🏽😁.
Thank you so much! Been struggling with this concept and you've just explained the way I wanted it to be like!😍Now i can reason instead of trying to cram😅..
oh my god this video has been a lifesaver, fluids and electrolytes can be super confusing, you made this a whole lot easier. Thank you for sharing your knowledge and experience as a nurse you are amazingggg!!!
You make it more comprehensive! Thank you!! You are so good.😃🥰
So helpful, thank you! So much easier to understand then just doing the readings, my program is online. keep doing what you are doing!
i love this! i alwys overthink everything about the fluid solutions. thanks for the fluid only - greater to lower concentration of the FLUID and not overthink the solutes in the cell. thank u!!
i am preparing for my presentation which is about iv fluid! i am sooo greatfull thankkkk u ladyyy
Wow DID I JUST REALLY UNDERSTAND WHAT MY ONLINE LECTURE FAILED TO TEACH ME YES YES I DID!
Thank you so much! I love it 😍. Great explanation.
It’s insane this has been the hardest thing for me to grasp and you literally just made it so clear
Hello you are a queen. The number one. Thank you for supporting us to understand many subjects. God bless u.
Why I didn't see her video year one of nursing school, my goodness! Thank you millions
Thank you smouch I take my state test tomorrow and I'm like I have no clue about this. I do now thank you
3% of what on hypertonic? Meaning we are giving 3% of sodium into iv..
the BEST explanation ever....thank you
Best analogy explained. Thank you😍😊
You made the topic simple and easy to understand. The illustrations help a lot in understanding the concept of osmosis. Great job.😁
Oh my god, I am a first year med student struggling to understand this topic since the start of med school. It has just been 4.24 minutes in I have learnt content worth over 1 hour of lecture. Thanks so much.
Wow!
Thank you. Very beneficial video.
I literally stopped scrolling throughout the ppt my teacher sent us about this
*AMAZING explanation* 👏❤❤❤🙂
Can i give you 10 thumbs up!!!! Thank you!
Amazing explanation.
Blessings 🥰🥰
Isn't 3% more sodium than .09, or the .45..am just confused why we would give 3% for someone who has swollen cells.. will that make the sodium cone out of the cell? Am new to nursing and this is very confusing
The goal with 3% is for the FLUID to come out of the cell. Because we're making the blood more concentrated with the 3% saline, the fluid will shift towards the blood and away from the cells.
The fluid shifts are much more significant than any sodium shifts (and faster)!
•Diffusion: move from high concentration low concentration
•osmosis : move of water from low concentration to high concentration
Concentration in :
Hypertonic (out>in)
Isotonic (=)
Hypotonic (out
Correct! Low concentration to high concentration!
thankyou so mch for your time and knowledge
Im a unit sec in the ER, with the intention of becoming an RN, I understood this.
Thank you sooooo much, this video really helped me
saving my life for finals, THANK U
thank you for
understandable information
QUESTION!!!! IS TAUGHT IN MED OR NURSING SCHOOL?
waoo it was always very confusing you just nailed it
Thank you for making it easy to understand
I like this. But you are just talking about cells in the bloodstream...? What about interstitial fluids and tissue cells?
Same concept!! Cells and/or tissues!
love it dear.. thaNK U SO MUCH
Nice and concise attractive presentation 👍thanks🌷
Thank you for your video. I love your eyes. :)
Thank you so much!!! God bless you!!!💕
I love this video. You need to make more videos like this with a real person for the website. It is so nice to see a person talking to me.
Thank you so much for the great knowledge. Oh, and your eyes are beautiful!
Aww thanks!
Wow!!! Thank you so much!! 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
When you say “there is more stuff than there is in the blood plasma. Do you mean there’s more stuff outside the cell than inside the cell…??
That is comparing the blood plasma to the fluid itself. If it has more, then by giving it to the patient, the blood will then have more than it did before, and therefore yes, more outside the cell than inside.
now this is a compliment i swear or more like a future compliment but you really look like a slightly bit fatter version of daeneyrs from game of thrones or emilia clark. the only difference i see is that she has more eyebrows hair. i know it sounds like a sandwich insult with compliments but i really intend it as a compliment
also boom now i can give myself my own iv fluids. win win if i do it correctly i live if i do it incorrectly i die. and if i live someone else will be "helped"
Thanks so much...i was having so much doubts ..bt u made me understand so well... seriously thank you so much ❤️👏👏
I'm not training to be a nurse but this works just fine for my biology class. Thanks so much!
Girrrrrl! Ok you know what - i am dropping everything and subscribing right now. This is amazing!
If LR is for blood loss, why wouldn't we give blood? When would we give blood? Whats the different situations?
Finally... Great explanation!!
mind blowing!!! i've read my fundamentals book over and over and coudn't understand until now!! Thank You so much!!!
Veterinary Technician in training here...your casual and upbeat speaking style made this info so much easier to "absorb" LOL...thank you!
Thanks for the knowledge
Easy way to explain the concept of different IV fluids
I love u......u make my life as a nurse better.....i cant understand stuff, i just run looking it up with u........God bless u
Omg very useful which removed my whole confusion. Many thanks 🙏🏻
I just understood this now...it's been so confusing.Thank you!!!❤
Spent like 2 hours watching videos until this one I finally get it thank u studying for nclex on it's next month thank you sooo much!!!
Great job, as a nurse, I must say you made me understand this process better. Thank you
This was an amazing video. Had a someone discuss with me a while ago about a coma pt. 😴. What kind of fluids would they typically get
Omg, I love you for this. Thank you so much! Something I just spent hours on I understood in minutes…
Thanks for Sharing
this is the best explanation I received by far. thank you so much!!
You saved my life. I’m a nursing student and I’ve been struggling to understand this topic.
So helpful! Thank you
Happy nursing!!!!! 😊😊😊😊
Simple and easy to follow. Good for new nurses and for nurses who just want to refresh their memory 👍
thanks a lot! this is incredibly the best explanation in iv fluids. i've finally understand😍
THIS. Thank you for helping to make sense of this!
I Love nicole, she’s the best teacher ever❤️
Clap for this lady 👏
Btw page is not found
I didn't think any video would help me understand this. wow thank you!!
Wow, thanks so much.
Its really hlpfull lecture
Brilliant explanation.
Thank you heaps❤️
Finally something makes sense😅
Thanks a lot..
I wasted a lot of time trying to find out why we would swell or shrink cells 😂
Thank you so much, you really demystified it. Now I can explain it even in my sleep...what I couldn't understand in school, now about to take my nclex and it's all making sense. Thank you again!
👍🏼🙌🏼🫰🏼
.
This is amazing. Thank you so much! Keep making videos!
very helpful, summarized! thanks alot! 😊
Wow now I understand