@@ViolinMD Well, we are now known what all ingredients were involved at the product so-called Halki. Did you notice the ingredients included through the Halki can be located in the grocery stores itself? One more fact is the ingredients involved in it were completely natural and extracted from pure plant extracts. So, therefore, it is 100% safe and cause zero or no side effects. You can undoubtedly intake along with your diet taken in daily routines. for mmore information visit here tinyurl.com/y4felmyb >
Siobhan!!!! You killed it with this one!! I loved the animation when you were explaining diabetic ketoacidosis. Such a cool way to incorporate education into your already entertaining videos. Keep it up!! 👩⚕️ ❤️
Wow you are a truly caring doctor, staying back and checking on those patients and putting them first to make yourself feel comfortable. You are an amazing role model to me and I love your channel, keep being awesome.
You know what I love about you?? It is the fact that every time I pause the screen, YOUR SMILING!! You are so positive, EVEN when you have to deal with NO sleep, or when you have to run AROUND the hospital to get to your hard working patients!! You are so positive!!
My nephew was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes at 18 months old. He was brought into the ER with what we thought was just croup... turns out he was in full blown DKA. We almost lost him. Thank you for this video! It’s interesting to see it from a Doctors point of view now that I’ve seen it from a patients loved ones point of view.
I’m so glad he’s okay I got dka 4 months ago and was in reassusitation and intensive care and agent in a short 6 day coma and I understand how scary it all is
You seem like such a kind and open minded doctor. It’s really cool that even through the screen I can tell you really care about your patients! I just really hope if , or more realistically when I need to go to the hospital I get a doctor like you. I live in the states and being a minority some doctors can be very patronizing and judgmental especially with things that contradict their own personal and more specifically religious beliefs, and you just seem so caring and opposite from sadly a lot of the experiences with men and women in the medical field I’ve had here in the states. I just really think although you’re just starting your career doctors everywhere could really take some pointers from you and your sensitive yet realistic attitude about healing people. Thanks for letting us get a glimpse into your life and career, I love your channel!
It’s so true, I’ve only had maybe three really really good doctors. It’s understandable that they’re busy and we’re not their only concern but it’s still nice to feel like you’re the main focus for a few min! She seems like she would make you feel like the only patient in the hospital!
As a T1 who came across this video just about 2 months after being diagnosed (when in DKA), I deeply appreciate how you touched on it. The education is really needed to many non-diabetics.
I work in a small, older hospital. Your hospital looks HUGE and so fancy! I absolutely love all the different teams, and learning opportunities that come with larger hospitals. The fact that you have a family conference room where the doctors and health care team update family members as a team is very nice!
I’m very happy that you explained this! I was 6 years old when I was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes, and I had dka but I wasn’t aware what was happening at the time. This video would have been very helpful when I was younger, and I hope that younger kids with type 1 diabetes are able to learn from it :)
I had a DKA multiple times in my life (I've had diabetes for the last 16 years, I'm 19 years old) and I have so much respect for everybody who saved my life those times! One time I lost about 5 liters of water and I was feeling sooo bad. I thought I would die so I told my mum that I love her multiple times but the docters and especially nurses were so helpful and so nice (they really calmed me down, while they had lots of stress themselves). I can not tell you how thankful I am. And it makes me happy to see how caring you and docters all around the world are. (I do live in Austria btw.) ... Long story short ^^ Thank you! I appreciate what you are doing.
I was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes when I was 8 one week before my 9th birthday not I'm almost 20 ive had diabetes for almost 12 years give or take and all I can say is it never gets easier , I hope and pray everyday for a cure so I don't have to live with this for the rest of my life ... Thank you for showing this , not many people know what diabetes even is or the different types as well as dka and such :)
Siobhan!!! I love that you’re so sweet and don’t treat other staff as if they are idiots. As a nursing student I’ve met some CRAPPY doctors who treat nurses like they’re stupid and know nothing when we’re the ones who are with patients all the time!!! I’m currently a CNA in a nursing home and my stepmom is an RN there. We had to send a resident to the ER one night because their oxygen was in the 70s. The doctor flipped out on my stepmom and told her it wasn’t a real emergency! Like their lips were blue! Of course it’s a real emergency!
I love your excitement to learn and to teach! I'm still in undergrad and hearing about all these opportunities to grow through school makes medicine feel so much more within reach. Thank you, thank you, thank you!!!
My daughter was diagnoses with type 1 Diabetes when she was 12. She as in DKA when we brought her in the ER. SO thankful for the amazing team at MUMC that took care of BOTH of us during that time!
I absolutely love your perspective on being a resident and about how everything is a learning opportunity! I am a nursing student and I really try to channel my inner Siobhan when I'm faced with new challenges in clinical. Love your videos!!
Hello Siobhan, It is a nice moment of you in the hospital treating the patient with Diabetic Acidosis. I appreciate your caring Siobhan for the diabetic patients in the hospital
When I was 10 years old I was almost in a coma from DKA. my doctors were surprised I was even able to walk into the hospital. It was very scary but I had amazing doctors and nurses helping me through the diagnosis of t1d. Very very thankful for people like you!!
You have such a bubbly personality. I hope over the years you stay so positive and caring. Hospitals in the uk can drain you so much, it can suck the life out of you. Love your vids.
I hear horror stories of doctors not treating DKA with as much concern and attentiveness, or misdiagnosing for the flu, so it’s encouraging to see this! You seem like an amazing doctor, so it’s no surprise, but encouraging nonetheless. I thankfully have never been in DKA but it’s always a worry in the back of my mind. If I ever do, hopefully I have an awesome doc like you!
you really should have way more subs your inspiring and i love you-you help so many people and i want to a paramedic when I'm older (im 13) and watching you is helpful for me... i low you so much keep doing what you doing xx
My son had an episode of diabetic ketoacidosis a few months ago. First time we experienced this, not fun. Very anxious time. We live in a rural area and he had to be shipped to the city to the children's hospital for treatment. They mis diagnosed him in the local hospital. I am surprised with the epidemic increase in diabetes that the medical community is not in tune with these types of situations. But the staff as usual in both hospitals were very good and attentive. I thank God for our medical system.
@@ViolinMD yes ma'am! Though even at dx, was never in it. I was dx @ 4 yo. Thought I had spinal meningitis, spinal tap r/o clear. Bg was 1331 (I think) and still took 3 days to identify. Pumping & CGM over 15 years now. You're an inspiration!
@@ellenorbjornsdottir1166 I was just "sick" they said. I was in isolation for I think a week. I was 4 but things I remember from then.... My pediatrician (at the time) was supposed to be the best of the best. He's actually still alive and I've always thought he sucked! Lol
@@ellenorbjornsdottir1166 Michael Patrick Buonocore (USA) (b. 19 May 2001), survived a blood sugar level of 147.6 mmol/L (2,656 mg/dl) when admitted to the Pocono Emergency Room in East Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania, USA, on 23 March 2008. The normal blood sugar range is between 4.4 to 6.6 mmol/L (80-120 mg/dl).Mar 23, 2008 Guiness World Records.
I'm a type one diabetic myself and I always knew that ketoacidosis was dangerous but I never actually knew what it did and what the treatment was, I also never thought it was as dangerous as hypoglycemia. This video definitly informed me more. Thanks!!!
Came across you ages ago - started watching you regularly now because my girlfriend's a med student so your videos both feel comforting and I learn a lot... It's nice to be able to get an insight into the life of a medical professional, helps me understand what she might go through
When I was 27 I went to the hospital with what I thought was a very horrible flu. Got admitted instantly and found out quickly that I was T1D and in DKA. Spent almost a week in ICU. It was very scary and quite a shock to learn I was T1D. I had amazing doctors and nurses so that helped make it a bit easier to deal with but it was very scary. Almost 6 years later and it still freaks me out thinking of what I went through. Hope I am never DKA again.
@@alisonlaett9625 yes it's something you're born with. Majority find out at a young age. For example, I hear from a lot of people who find out when they are around age 11 or 12. However, there are some of us that don't find out until later in life. I've had a very healthy lifestyle so there weren't any red flags that something may be wrong. Like I said I ended up getting a horrible flu and that's what brought me in for testing and what led to my diagnosis. Looking back and now that I'm more educated about diabetes I can see the symptoms that have been there trying to let me know, but again I've had a very healthy lifestyle so I (or my family) never questioned if something more serious was going on. The scary thing about type 1 diabetes symptoms is that they are similar to having a flu so many times people dont think of it possibly being diabetes. I do wish I found out earlier in life so I could've been treating it sooner but I'm happy that I caught it then instead of when I'm 50 or 60 🤷♀️
@@kimh0077 Oh that makes sense if your sugar and carbohydrate intake has always been low. Sucks that you got such a late diagnosis, but I'm glad you're ok and didn't find out because you went into a diabetic coma or anything. Modern medicine is really amazing! Both me and you would not be alive to adulthood had we been born a century or 2 ago.
@@alisonlaett9625 Yes I agree. Medicine has come a long way!! It was hard finding out in my late 20's, I was glad to live a healthy lifestyle but sometimes I joke that it sucks that it kept me from finding out I was t1d haha all jokes aside, it sucks to deal with it and hopefully they can find a cure some day...*wishful thinking* lol 😂
@@kimh0077 You know a cure is really not that implausible in the next decade or 2. with things like CRISPR, we are finding so many new cures for genetically caused diseases (which T1D is to my understanding). I just did a quick google search and found this: www.diabetes.co.uk/news/2017/dec/crispr-has-success-in-treating-mice-with-type-1-diabetes-98462816.html however unfortunately with CRISPR the possibility of things going wrong as of right now is still quite high when you're altering someone's genome (for now! it's getting better and safer every year). Btw if you're unfamiliar with CRISPR, if you have any interest in biology/genetics, it's something really interesting to read about, or watch ted talks about.
Hey Siobhan! As a medical student, my favourite thing to see in this video is the interprofessional interaction between you and the nurse (?)! Thanks to you and her for showing that!
Hi Siobhan! I feel lucky that medical professionals in training such as yourself are making these amazingly insightful youtube videos. I think it's benificial for medical teams to show the general population what goes on when you're working and how you are organised. It will make me, and hopefully others, become better patients and more understanding towards hardworking staff. I had no idea doctors did 26 hour shifts. Anyways, your editing is evolving really nicely! It's truly a pleasure to watch!
I'm Type 1 Diabetic and watching this is fun because I understand everything you say. In other videos I watch from you I don't understand what's happening!
I am a T1D patient and loved this video hahaha is just nice heard someone talking and educating the people about this disease... most of the times the people had wrong ideas about it so I just wanna say thanks for that!!
I discovered your channel yesterday and I am not a medical student or interested in the medical line but YOU MADE IT SO INTERESTING! I learnt alot and I can say that you are such a bubbly person!
Your so professional and you always remain happy. I wanna be a doctor, but I’m nervous that seeing everybody in such a bad position I’m nervous id just drop down and cry it’s so sad. Your so good at it.
Thank you for sharing your life as a doctor. As someone who is frequently a patient I know sometimes it’s easy to get frustrated at doctors, but this is really informative and a nice reminder about what all goes into helping people feel better.
Love your videos. My great-aunt was a nurse from around 1970-2015. She had to retire because of age and having had 2 hips replaced. She did ER nursing from 2007-2015, which hurt a lot, she said.
Siobhan! I just started watching your videos, and I am in love! Your personality and great spirits are exactly what hospitals need. I am a type 1 diabetic, and I was recently released from ICU after being treated for DKA, so I just wanted to say thank you for educating the public and for of course, treating the patient. It is very scary
I recently delt with DKA and was officially diagnosed with diabetes. It was not fun being in the hospital on Christmas but I'm just glad that they found out what was wrong with me and the fact that I do have family members that are diabetic so I was able to learn how to handle my sugar from the nurses and my family members.
Siobhan! I just wanted to let you know I enjoy your videos so much! I'm an actor, but almost all of my immediate and extended family are in the medical field, so watching your videos gives me the taste of what would've happened if I would've followed in their footsteps! Thank you for taking the time out of your rigorous and probably exhausting schedule to share these videos. Best of luck finishing your residency!
I watched this as a break from GCSE biology revision- the control of blood glucose levels and didn’t look at the title of the video😂😂 I love watching your videos and this is really educational❤️❤️
I have Dka when I was first diagnosed with type one, Zero out of five star would not do again. All the nurses and doctor where amazing and made my feel super calm throughout it. I love your videos I find them super interesting and a really cool inside in to what it’s like to be a doctor
i have type one diabetes myself! thank you for posting this informative video, not many people understand diabetes, especially type one, and often confuse it with type two.
I just found your channel today & I absolutely love watching you!!! You seem like such a kind & accepting person. Even tho I have no interest in the medical field, I feel like I'm learning so much from you! Thank you for being such an inspiration in many different areas-Greetings from Hawaii
I just subscribed after watching a handful of your videos. You are a strong, positive person I would trust with my life. It's amazing to see medecine from the other side. Thank you!
I love how happy you are and passionate about your job. If one of my family members were in the hospital I'd hope to have someone like you taking care of them. Love your videos and all the info you give.
I’m so obsessed with your vlogs. They are great and it’s such a cool way to get an insight of what happens in a hospital. I’m an Aussie Type 1 Diabetic, thanks for sharing and educating. Hope you have a fab day. 💙
Thank you so much for explaining DKA. As a T1D who just went into DKA 2 months ago, (been diabetic for 12 years and never had any serious emergencies) which I came out of the hospital not able to move, let alone walk, it’s something that everyone should know about. It’s a very very scary situation and it can easily kill you.
Love the Lavender Field screen saver on the 5:17 minute mark. I am a lavender fanatic and also use lavender fields as a screen saver for my tablet and cell phone. Also love your lilac colored sweater!
im coming up on 100 hours of ED volunteering at my local hospital! I also started a job there as an EVS Tech! It’s housecleaning but it pays really well for a Highschool job! Once I start college I want to get certified to be a lab tech here! Thank you for the videos so much. I remember first watching you almost one year ago, and it is because of you I have taken this leap into healthcare. Thank you thank you thank you. I never comment but I just wanted to say that. Thank you Siobhan
Love your channel. I used to climb many stairs on a prior job throughout my shift. 25 years fast forward, I need 2 new knees. I am hoping this doesn't happen to you. Keep up the great work.
Another great video Siobhan and I always enjoy watching your videos!!! Thank you so much for doing such Great videos many thumbs up 👍👍👍👍👍🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️👍👍love all of my Canadian friends and neighbors very much!! Keep up the great work
Very good explanation of DKA. Thank you. Luckily even after 40 years of type 1 diabetes I have never had such a bad DKA. If I ever have one I hope I will be looked after as good as you did for this patient. Frederike.
my ex, my son’s father, is a type one diabetic and goes into DKA constantly. i know a couple times in a life time is normal but it happened twice in august. it happens every few months. so i’m really really looking forward to this video.
My weekly dose of positive vibes and medical education.
Always great to hear from you David!
Amen!
Amen
@@ViolinMD Well, we are now known what all ingredients were involved at the product so-called Halki. Did you notice the ingredients included through the Halki can be located in the grocery stores itself? One more fact is the ingredients involved in it were completely natural and extracted from pure plant extracts. So, therefore, it is 100% safe and cause zero or no side effects. You can undoubtedly intake along with your diet taken in daily routines.
for mmore information visit here tinyurl.com/y4felmyb >
@@ViolinMD I'm brettany by the way I was a project search intern
As a Type One Diabetic, I am somewhat grateful you showed this. People don’t see this side of diabetes. So thank you lol
I agree. I learned about it here on TH-cam on a family's vlog just a while ago.
Agreed!!
jeanette Just curious. If you take your insulin regularly and moderate your diet, is there any reason why you would have major problems with Type 1?
I totally agree!! I'm a type one diabetic too! :)
I know right I actually watched this to learn more about dis because I had it 4 months ago lel
Thank you so much for addressing DKA as a person living with T1D it’s nice to see how the staff respond to this medical emergency
Tie Dye I was in DKA when I was diagnosed
I totally agree!! I have t1d as well! :)
@@graciesomething872 mostly every one is my brother was throwing ketones and a 400 blood sugar and we caught it at least.
Siobhan!!!! You killed it with this one!! I loved the animation when you were explaining diabetic ketoacidosis. Such a cool way to incorporate education into your already entertaining videos. Keep it up!! 👩⚕️ ❤️
*I have never clicked SO FAST! Doctor vlogs are SO INTERESTING. So amazing that you are able to show us what the profession is actually like.*
Sean Tran It’s so awesome!!!
I'm in love with how professional but understandable your videos are. The way you engage your viewers is outstanding!
I love how you seemed to incorporate more “teaching” in this vlog. It made me feel like I learned something without trying to!
Wow you are a truly caring doctor, staying back and checking on those patients and putting them first to make yourself feel comfortable. You are an amazing role model to me and I love your channel, keep being awesome.
You know what I love about you?? It is the fact that every time I pause the screen, YOUR SMILING!! You are so positive, EVEN when you have to deal with NO sleep, or when you have to run AROUND the hospital to get to your hard working patients!! You are so positive!!
I just love that you had to check in on that patient one more time before going home 💓
❤️
@@ViolinMDhow do u like ur job
My nephew was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes at 18 months old. He was brought into the ER with what we thought was just croup... turns out he was in full blown DKA. We almost lost him. Thank you for this video! It’s interesting to see it from a Doctors point of view now that I’ve seen it from a patients loved ones point of view.
I’m so glad he’s okay I got dka 4 months ago and was in reassusitation and intensive care and agent in a short 6 day coma and I understand how scary it all is
@@gxrcxe196 resuscitation u mean. It sucks being in dka
I am sorry glad he pulled through god bless
You seem like such a kind and open minded doctor. It’s really cool that even through the screen I can tell you really care about your patients! I just really hope if , or more realistically when I need to go to the hospital I get a doctor like you. I live in the states and being a minority some doctors can be very patronizing and judgmental especially with things that contradict their own personal and more specifically religious beliefs, and you just seem so caring and opposite from sadly a lot of the experiences with men and women in the medical field I’ve had here in the states. I just really think although you’re just starting your career doctors everywhere could really take some pointers from you and your sensitive yet realistic attitude about healing people. Thanks for letting us get a glimpse into your life and career, I love your channel!
Stevie Ferrari I couldn't agree with you more! We need a lot more Dr's like her!
It’s so true, I’ve only had maybe three really really good doctors. It’s understandable that they’re busy and we’re not their only concern but it’s still nice to feel like you’re the main focus for a few min! She seems like she would make you feel like the only patient in the hospital!
As a T1 who came across this video just about 2 months after being diagnosed (when in DKA), I deeply appreciate how you touched on it. The education is really needed to many non-diabetics.
I’m a first year medical student and your channel inspires me a lot. I hope I’ll be as awesome as you are ❤️ Love from the Philippines
Abi Saballe Good luck to you! I'm sure you'll do great. 👍
I work in a small, older hospital. Your hospital looks HUGE and so fancy! I absolutely love all the different teams, and learning opportunities that come with larger hospitals. The fact that you have a family conference room where the doctors and health care team update family members as a team is very nice!
Love love love you...how are you so calm and chilled? You are going to be an amazing doctor when you are all done...
Leela K done with what?
TheGalaxyGirl716 She probably means when finished with residency :)
TheGalaxyGirl716 yes with her residency! No disrespect meant at all I love her I’m from where she works and want her as my doctor lol
Leela K I live in the states and I want her as my doc! 😊
She is a doctor
Random question. Do you wear a Fitbit if so you must have crazy amount of steps a day up and down those stairs 🏃🏻♀️
Suzanne G Great question!!
I am an ultra marathon runner so I have a Garmin and it’s so interesting to see how many miles I go in the hospital!
I would love to see her steps in her video honestly 😂
For infection control, she should not wear a watch or any thing below the below.
Rach L that’s true. I noticed some nurses and doctors wear them on their ankle or clipped on there shirt.
I’m very happy that you explained this! I was 6 years old when I was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes, and I had dka but I wasn’t aware what was happening at the time. This video would have been very helpful when I was younger, and I hope that younger kids with type 1 diabetes are able to learn from it :)
You’re like Bill NYE the science guy. You make learning fun. But you’re cuter 😂😘💕
Except Bill Nye doesn't have a graduate degree and is an engineer not a scientist.
Bill nye is soo boring
Only Bill Nye is a fake.
I had a DKA multiple times in my life (I've had diabetes for the last 16 years, I'm 19 years old) and I have so much respect for everybody who saved my life those times! One time I lost about 5 liters of water and I was feeling sooo bad. I thought I would die so I told my mum that I love her multiple times but the docters and especially nurses were so helpful and so nice (they really calmed me down, while they had lots of stress themselves). I can not tell you how thankful I am. And it makes me happy to see how caring you and docters all around the world are. (I do live in Austria btw.)
... Long story short ^^
Thank you! I appreciate what you are doing.
I had DKA twice. It’s a scary thing. I’m always very happy when people shed light on this because many children die from it. Thank you!
I was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes when I was 8 one week before my 9th birthday not I'm almost 20 ive had diabetes for almost 12 years give or take and all I can say is it never gets easier , I hope and pray everyday for a cure so I don't have to live with this for the rest of my life ... Thank you for showing this , not many people know what diabetes even is or the different types as well as dka and such :)
Siobhan!!! I love that you’re so sweet and don’t treat other staff as if they are idiots. As a nursing student I’ve met some CRAPPY doctors who treat nurses like they’re stupid and know nothing when we’re the ones who are with patients all the time!!! I’m currently a CNA in a nursing home and my stepmom is an RN there. We had to send a resident to the ER one night because their oxygen was in the 70s. The doctor flipped out on my stepmom and told her it wasn’t a real emergency! Like their lips were blue! Of course it’s a real emergency!
I love your excitement to learn and to teach! I'm still in undergrad and hearing about all these opportunities to grow through school makes medicine feel so much more within reach. Thank you, thank you, thank you!!!
My daughter was diagnoses with type 1 Diabetes when she was 12. She as in DKA when we brought her in the ER. SO thankful for the amazing team at MUMC that took care of BOTH of us during that time!
I absolutely love your perspective on being a resident and about how everything is a learning opportunity! I am a nursing student and I really try to channel my inner Siobhan when I'm faced with new challenges in clinical. Love your videos!!
Hello Siobhan, It is a nice moment of you in the hospital treating the patient with Diabetic Acidosis. I appreciate your caring Siobhan for the diabetic patients in the hospital
When I was 10 years old I was almost in a coma from DKA. my doctors were surprised I was even able to walk into the hospital. It was very scary but I had amazing doctors and nurses helping me through the diagnosis of t1d. Very very thankful for people like you!!
Your happy and positive energy is contagious 🤩
You're always so perky and smiley. I aspire to be like you. Just positive vibes❤😂
You have such a bubbly personality. I hope over the years you stay so positive and caring. Hospitals in the uk can drain you so much, it can suck the life out of you. Love your vids.
I hear horror stories of doctors not treating DKA with as much concern and attentiveness, or misdiagnosing for the flu, so it’s encouraging to see this! You seem like an amazing doctor, so it’s no surprise, but encouraging nonetheless. I thankfully have never been in DKA but it’s always a worry in the back of my mind. If I ever do, hopefully I have an awesome doc like you!
the fact that you're working such long hours but at the same time you have such a positive attitude will never cease to amaze me. Good job!!
You are so tender hearted. I love the positive vibes I get here. In our country it's difficult to get such environment.
You are the sweetest! All of your patients are very lucky.
you really should have way more subs your inspiring and i love you-you help so many people and i want to a paramedic when I'm older (im 13) and watching you is helpful for me... i low you so much keep doing what you doing xx
My son had an episode of diabetic ketoacidosis a few months ago. First time we experienced this, not fun. Very anxious time. We live in a rural area and he had to be shipped to the city to the children's hospital for treatment. They mis diagnosed him in the local hospital. I am surprised with the epidemic increase in diabetes that the medical community is not in tune with these types of situations. But the staff as usual in both hospitals were very good and attentive. I thank God for our medical system.
Just found your page on my recommended and I have to say I love you showing what its like to be a dr. your doing an amazing job
@Violin MD I'm so glad you broached DKA! It is a rarely came upon subject!
Such an important thing to recognize! I have a feeling you know lots about it based on your YT name ☺️
@@ViolinMD yes ma'am! Though even at dx, was never in it. I was dx @ 4 yo. Thought I had spinal meningitis, spinal tap r/o clear. Bg was 1331 (I think) and still took 3 days to identify. Pumping & CGM over 15 years now. You're an inspiration!
@@T1insulinpumper 1331 mg/dL. How even? I used to know a guy who was high triple digits, but...
@@ellenorbjornsdottir1166 I was just "sick" they said. I was in isolation for I think a week. I was 4 but things I remember from then.... My pediatrician (at the time) was supposed to be the best of the best. He's actually still alive and I've always thought he sucked! Lol
@@ellenorbjornsdottir1166 Michael Patrick Buonocore (USA) (b. 19 May 2001), survived a blood sugar level of 147.6 mmol/L (2,656 mg/dl) when admitted to the Pocono Emergency Room in East Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania, USA, on 23 March 2008. The normal blood sugar range is between 4.4 to 6.6 mmol/L (80-120 mg/dl).Mar 23, 2008 Guiness World Records.
There's just one i want to tell you.. You motivate me alot whenever i feel low and I'm very grateful for that.
Second year medical student from India.
Hi Sakshi - thank you for telling me, that really means so much! Best of luck in Med school!!
I'm a type one diabetic myself and I always knew that ketoacidosis was dangerous but I never actually knew what it did and what the treatment was, I also never thought it was as dangerous as hypoglycemia. This video definitly informed me more. Thanks!!!
Came across you ages ago - started watching you regularly now because my girlfriend's a med student so your videos both feel comforting and I learn a lot... It's nice to be able to get an insight into the life of a medical professional, helps me understand what she might go through
When I was 27 I went to the hospital with what I thought was a very horrible flu. Got admitted instantly and found out quickly that I was T1D and in DKA. Spent almost a week in ICU. It was very scary and quite a shock to learn I was T1D. I had amazing doctors and nurses so that helped make it a bit easier to deal with but it was very scary. Almost 6 years later and it still freaks me out thinking of what I went through. Hope I am never DKA again.
I'm sorry I'm not trying to be rude but I don't understand how you could have TID onset at 27? isn't type 1 something you're born with?
@@alisonlaett9625 yes it's something you're born with. Majority find out at a young age. For example, I hear from a lot of people who find out when they are around age 11 or 12. However, there are some of us that don't find out until later in life. I've had a very healthy lifestyle so there weren't any red flags that something may be wrong. Like I said I ended up getting a horrible flu and that's what brought me in for testing and what led to my diagnosis. Looking back and now that I'm more educated about diabetes I can see the symptoms that have been there trying to let me know, but again I've had a very healthy lifestyle so I (or my family) never questioned if something more serious was going on. The scary thing about type 1 diabetes symptoms is that they are similar to having a flu so many times people dont think of it possibly being diabetes. I do wish I found out earlier in life so I could've been treating it sooner but I'm happy that I caught it then instead of when I'm 50 or 60 🤷♀️
@@kimh0077 Oh that makes sense if your sugar and carbohydrate intake has always been low. Sucks that you got such a late diagnosis, but I'm glad you're ok and didn't find out because you went into a diabetic coma or anything. Modern medicine is really amazing! Both me and you would not be alive to adulthood had we been born a century or 2 ago.
@@alisonlaett9625 Yes I agree. Medicine has come a long way!! It was hard finding out in my late 20's, I was glad to live a healthy lifestyle but sometimes I joke that it sucks that it kept me from finding out I was t1d haha all jokes aside, it sucks to deal with it and hopefully they can find a cure some day...*wishful thinking* lol 😂
@@kimh0077 You know a cure is really not that implausible in the next decade or 2. with things like CRISPR, we are finding so many new cures for genetically caused diseases (which T1D is to my understanding). I just did a quick google search and found this: www.diabetes.co.uk/news/2017/dec/crispr-has-success-in-treating-mice-with-type-1-diabetes-98462816.html
however unfortunately with CRISPR the possibility of things going wrong as of right now is still quite high when you're altering someone's genome (for now! it's getting better and safer every year).
Btw if you're unfamiliar with CRISPR, if you have any interest in biology/genetics, it's something really interesting to read about, or watch ted talks about.
Hey Siobhan! As a medical student, my favourite thing to see in this video is the interprofessional interaction between you and the nurse (?)! Thanks to you and her for showing that!
Omg I never clicked a video so fast! Just started and the video already looks amazing!
Hi Siobhan! I feel lucky that medical professionals in training such as yourself are making these amazingly insightful youtube videos. I think it's benificial for medical teams to show the general population what goes on when you're working and how you are organised. It will make me, and hopefully others, become better patients and more understanding towards hardworking staff. I had no idea doctors did 26 hour shifts. Anyways, your editing is evolving really nicely! It's truly a pleasure to watch!
I'm Type 1 Diabetic and watching this is fun because I understand everything you say. In other videos I watch from you I don't understand what's happening!
Yay!! New video from an amazing gal, just what I was needing.
Thank you for always keeping up with the uploads.
I am a T1D patient and loved this video hahaha is just nice heard someone talking and educating the people about this disease... most of the times the people had wrong ideas about it so I just wanna say thanks for that!!
Earliest I’ve ever clicked on a video 🙈 liked already at 10 seconds in, already know I’ll enjoy watching✌🏼
I was on diabetic ketoacidosis when I was diagnosed with type one diabetes. It has changed me so much.
I wish you were my doctor! Maybe I would have a diagnosis by now... thank you for being so professional and committed to improve/save people's lives!
I discovered your channel yesterday and I am not a medical student or interested in the medical line but YOU MADE IT SO INTERESTING! I learnt alot and I can say that you are such a bubbly person!
Your so professional and you always remain happy. I wanna be a doctor, but I’m nervous that seeing everybody in such a bad position I’m nervous id just drop down and cry it’s so sad. Your so good at it.
Thank you for sharing your life as a doctor. As someone who is frequently a patient I know sometimes it’s easy to get frustrated at doctors, but this is really informative and a nice reminder about what all goes into helping people feel better.
Love your videos.
My great-aunt was a nurse from around 1970-2015.
She had to retire because of age and having had 2 hips replaced.
She did ER nursing from 2007-2015, which hurt a lot, she said.
Siobhan! I just started watching your videos, and I am in love! Your personality and great spirits are exactly what hospitals need. I am a type 1 diabetic, and I was recently released from ICU after being treated for DKA, so I just wanted to say thank you for educating the public and for of course, treating the patient. It is very scary
I LOVE your day in the life vlogs!!!! I always get so excited when I see you upload!!! ❤️
I recently delt with DKA and was officially diagnosed with diabetes. It was not fun being in the hospital on Christmas but I'm just glad that they found out what was wrong with me and the fact that I do have family members that are diabetic so I was able to learn how to handle my sugar from the nurses and my family members.
I love the parts that you are typing on the computer. It makes me feel like relaxed
Siobhan! I just wanted to let you know I enjoy your videos so much! I'm an actor, but almost all of my immediate and extended family are in the medical field, so watching your videos gives me the taste of what would've happened if I would've followed in their footsteps! Thank you for taking the time out of your rigorous and probably exhausting schedule to share these videos. Best of luck finishing your residency!
I watched this as a break from GCSE biology revision- the control of blood glucose levels and didn’t look at the title of the video😂😂 I love watching your videos and this is really educational❤️❤️
A person with t1d myself thanks for educating people about the disease, many people I know are ignorant about type 1 and dka.
Honestly BEST and most DEDICATED TH-camr and doctor I’ve ever seen! How are you so amazing??
Please do more videos educating people like this! I'm a type 1 diabetic and I loved seeing this information .
Watching you after a physics exam , is the best therapy ever 😍😍🖤🖤🖤
Absolutely loved your diabetic ketoacidosis disease process and treatment explanation segment with the animations! Keep making these!
Thank you for doing these videos on TH-cam!
Your smile always gives me a positive vibe
wow such an amazing video !! it's so much cool being a doctor, you can work and learn in the same time !!
I’m diabetic and have gone thru this shit sooo much!! Appreciate teaching people bc nobody ever knows what I mean
OMG Hi!! I know I keep commenting on your videos but honestly I’m in love with medicine ❤️ and I love learning from people like you
Always great to hear from you Olive! So glad to hear you are enjoying them!!
I have Dka when I was first diagnosed with type one, Zero out of five star would not do again. All the nurses and doctor where amazing and made my feel super calm throughout it.
I love your videos I find them super interesting and a really cool inside in to what it’s like to be a doctor
As a type 1 diabetic that has been in DKA a few times when I was younger, thank you for this!
I love watching your videos! Thank you for all the work you do in order for us to be able to watch them!
i have type one diabetes myself! thank you for posting this informative video, not many people understand diabetes, especially type one, and often confuse it with type two.
I just found your channel today & I absolutely love watching you!!! You seem like such a kind & accepting person. Even tho I have no interest in the medical field, I feel like I'm learning so much from you! Thank you for being such an inspiration in many different areas-Greetings from Hawaii
That’s so great to hear - thanks for reaching out to let me know!!
I LITERALLY LOVE THIS CHANNELLLL ❤️❤️❤️ you’re so positive from the start with your greeting omg ily ur an icon
I love your videos! I'm a third year nursing student, also here in Canada, and its very interesting seeing hospital life from a doctors perspective!
Love learning things while watching your videos, super informative and interesting to watch! I would love even more of the fun facts to be honest
I just subscribed after watching a handful of your videos. You are a strong, positive person I would trust with my life.
It's amazing to see medecine from the other side. Thank you!
You are so pretty! Thank God he made people like you who care for sick❤❤❤❤
I love how happy you are and passionate about your job. If one of my family members were in the hospital I'd hope to have someone like you taking care of them. Love your videos and all the info you give.
I’m so obsessed with your vlogs. They are great and it’s such a cool way to get an insight of what happens in a hospital. I’m an Aussie Type 1 Diabetic, thanks for sharing and educating. Hope you have a fab day. 💙
I never thought anyone would vlog at work, especially due to HIPPA..
BOY was I wrong.
I love how confident you have become. Resident 1-4 wow!!!
Thank you so much for explaining DKA. As a T1D who just went into DKA 2 months ago, (been diabetic for 12 years and never had any serious emergencies) which I came out of the hospital not able to move, let alone walk, it’s something that everyone should know about. It’s a very very scary situation and it can easily kill you.
Love the Lavender Field screen saver on the 5:17 minute mark. I am a lavender fanatic and also use lavender fields as a screen saver for my tablet and cell phone. Also love your lilac colored sweater!
hi, I am 10 and I have type 1 diabetes. thanks for educating me more because I am newly diagnosed. I love your videos as well. they educate me a lot.
My favorite part of Saturdays!! Thanks for providing me more inspiration for moving forward in my dream career, RT
I could watch your hospital vlogs all day.
Nikola looked like a little kid hopping around haha and he's a doctor but still a kid at heart lol
I just adore you! You're so upbeat, positive, genuinely caring and very bright! I've become addicted to your channel.
I love watching your hospital vlogs because I learn so much and I love learning about different things so thank you for feeding me amazing knowledge 😊
im coming up on 100 hours of ED volunteering at my local hospital! I also started a job there as an EVS Tech! It’s housecleaning but it pays really well for a Highschool job! Once I start college I want to get certified to be a lab tech here! Thank you for the videos so much. I remember first watching you almost one year ago, and it is because of you I have taken this leap into healthcare. Thank you thank you thank you. I never comment but I just wanted to say that. Thank you Siobhan
Love your channel. I used to climb many stairs on a prior job throughout my shift. 25 years fast forward, I need 2 new knees. I am hoping this doesn't happen to you. Keep up the great work.
I love it when you show the people you work with! Thank you for everything y’all do! 😊
Another great video Siobhan and I always enjoy watching your videos!!! Thank you so much for doing such Great videos many thumbs up 👍👍👍👍👍🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️👍👍love all of my Canadian friends and neighbors very much!! Keep up the great work
Very good explanation of DKA. Thank you. Luckily even after 40 years of type 1 diabetes I have never had such a bad DKA. If I ever have one I hope I will be looked after as good as you did for this patient. Frederike.
As a student nurse I love watching these videos, they’re so interesting and educational
just when I was about to get back to work... a new video to help me keep procrastinating!! 😁
SAME! I was going to do homework...
Yes!!! Of course we want more of these videos 👍😇.
my ex, my son’s father, is a type one diabetic and goes into DKA constantly. i know a couple times in a life time is normal but it happened twice in august. it happens every few months. so i’m really really looking forward to this video.