Great video. I just came home from a 6 day hospital stay with Rhabdo. My CK levels were over 50k for more than 3 days even after the iv started. The numbers started falling 2 days ago and I ended up going through 27 bags of saline. Thank you for helping me understand this better.
you are amazing. first time i've found a nursing youtube channel that feels better than one of my old university lectures. i'm someone who needs to know the deep in's and outs and can't get away with just knowing the hard and fast facts. this was perfectly intricate while still being kept brief. as a new nurse in pediatrics, i send you a huge thank you!!
I’m a diabetic in remission thanks to CrossFit. Reading the L1 Training this morning it warns of Rabdo. My blood work a few weeks ago unexpectedly showed a decrease in kidney function. I thought how odd that I go into remission and then have kidney issues. I think this explains it. Thank you, the nurse/doctor we all want.
Decreased renal function can cause insulin to remain your body longer and thus would require a lower dose of insulin. But this is usually after your GFR is less than 50
I was recently diagnosed with rhabdo. Hadn’t exercised , no accidents. Only symptom was a muscle spasm two days before then I went to the er the 3rd night and then the icu
I admitted myself into the hospital the other day because my heart rate wouldn't slow down even after taking my anxiety medication (I thought It was just a panic attack) so I Asked my mom to drive me to the ER around 1 AM. My blood pressure was way too high and so they drew up several labs, took a chest x-ray, EKG etc. After they gave me different medications and hooked me up to an IV, they sent me to a room and I remember convulsing on the table. It came and went. Waves of being able to talk then my muscles tightening all at once and at some point my heart rate was 117 BPM. They diagnosed me with both hypotension and rhabdomyolysis (had NO idea what that was before this). I will say I've done various sports over the course of my 23 year old life. It started in the gym running on a treadmill when my ankle had a sudden searing pain. Thought nothing of it then got worse...
I was just released from a 6 day ICU with exercise-induced rhabdo, CK (creatine kinase) was above 14000, but in Canada, they don't tell you the exact number fsr. 3 consecutive nights of really intense exercise that was not usual and I couldn't even move my legs the third day. Brown urine - straight to the ER. I since wondered why? Why me? This video answers many questions. Thank you, ninja.
@@TheRealStraw Both. Unusually high amount of reps over three days was too much for me at 39 y.o. To be honest I didn't have a core exercise routine going until after this happened, could've been better prepared, though, to be fair, out of 46 people my results were in the top 10. In addition, I did not hydrate as well as one should in these circumstances.
Guess should add this was during training for the army, so they give everyone the same treatment, as in the amount of crap for our transgressions against their time. XD
Ah. That makes sense. Thanks. I got rhabdo, but it was from a 30 min workout. The doctors say that should not happen. Therefore, something else is suspected to have made me more prone to rhabdo. I'll probably end up getting a muscle biopsy done at a later date. 23600 CK btw
@@TheRealStraw Well, the army doctor confirmed what I was reading about this insidious condition, that marihuana , which I am quite fond of, could have had something to do. Been burning for 20 years. Also, from my research, cocaine and alcohol for many years will do that, actually read about a patient who got rhabdo 8 times because of those substances.
Hi, couple of questions please. You showed the process of reduced ATP production at cellular level but what happens with cell wall damage and how exactly does it occur, I know it said trauma, but what is the exact process. Are there any other videos that might show this. Sorry if I've missed something really obvious
Are you a Nurse Practitioner? You know so much details by heart, you don't use a notes or a cheat-chart. You know in detail much more than most nurses. If you are not a N.P., I encourage you to consider entering such a program. We need medical staff who are midway between nurse and doctor.
I'm in my 70s and weight train three times a week. My right forearm became swollen and black and blue. Both biceps seemed to have lost their bottom half. I was very confused. Luckily a nurse told me to go to the Emergency Room. I was admitted for Rhabdo and spent 2 days in the hospital. Of the materials I had access to, I didn't see Myoblobin but I did see CK and it went steadily down. Urine looked normal. I don't really understand why the diagnosis was "Acute Renal Failure due to Rhabdo..." I was already CKD 3B but I don't see that kidney function has changed.
You can have acute renal failure on top of chronic renal failure (aka CKD). Potentially when you first went into the hospital your kidney function was worse than "your normal" due to the rhabdo but by the time you were ready to discharge your kidney function improved to where it was at baseline prior to the rhabdo.
I thought I had the flu last week. Nope! 6 days of intense body aches and low temp at home. Cycling fast/hard up a hill twice over 2 days was out of the norm for me and I paid for it.
@@NinjaNerdNursing Thanks! I've enjoyed your informative videos in the past and this one was very helpful for sure. I feel a ton better than last week but still dealing with residual garbage shedding from my knees and thighs that I asked too much from. (Fluid hanging around bottom of thigh and above the knee) My weird body tends to overreact after surgery with adhesions etc as well. After 2 surgeries with the same weird outcome my surgeon said: I'm sorry, I've never seen that happen before. I said: Not your fault I'm just an alien👽
Great video. I just came home from a 6 day hospital stay with Rhabdo. My CK levels were over 50k for more than 3 days even after the iv started. The numbers started falling 2 days ago and I ended up going through 27 bags of saline. Thank you for helping me understand this better.
yo dude, I feel you. Same here. What did you do, run a marathon?
Nu uh
you are amazing. first time i've found a nursing youtube channel that feels better than one of my old university lectures. i'm someone who needs to know the deep in's and outs and can't get away with just knowing the hard and fast facts. this was perfectly intricate while still being kept brief.
as a new nurse in pediatrics, i send you a huge thank you!!
You are a really good communicator. Thank you
Can you discuss sepsis? Thank you. I love your lectures
I’m a diabetic in remission thanks to CrossFit. Reading the L1 Training this morning it warns of Rabdo. My blood work a few weeks ago unexpectedly showed a decrease in kidney function. I thought how odd that I go into remission and then have kidney issues. I think this explains it. Thank you, the nurse/doctor we all want.
Decreased renal function can cause insulin to remain your body longer and thus would require a lower dose of insulin. But this is usually after your GFR is less than 50
I was recently diagnosed with rhabdo. Hadn’t exercised , no accidents. Only symptom was a muscle spasm two days before then I went to the er the 3rd night and then the icu
Tattoos?
I admitted myself into the hospital the other day because my heart rate wouldn't slow down even after taking my anxiety medication (I thought It was just a panic attack) so I Asked my mom to drive me to the ER around 1 AM. My blood pressure was way too high and so they drew up several labs, took a chest x-ray, EKG etc. After they gave me different medications and hooked me up to an IV, they sent me to a room and I remember convulsing on the table. It came and went. Waves of being able to talk then my muscles tightening all at once and at some point my heart rate was 117 BPM. They diagnosed me with both hypotension and rhabdomyolysis (had NO idea what that was before this).
I will say I've done various sports over the course of my 23 year old life. It started in the gym running on a treadmill when my ankle had a sudden searing pain. Thought nothing of it then got worse...
Great job on this subject! Great explanations!
Thank you for answering the questions that I had & even the ones that I think I was going to have. The "ATP" part was a key that I was missing
I was just released from a 6 day ICU with exercise-induced rhabdo, CK (creatine kinase) was above 14000, but in Canada, they don't tell you the exact number fsr. 3 consecutive nights of really intense exercise that was not usual and I couldn't even move my legs the third day. Brown urine - straight to the ER.
I since wondered why? Why me? This video answers many questions.
Thank you, ninja.
What was really intense? Sets/ reps and exercises performed. Duration of your routine?
@@TheRealStraw Both. Unusually high amount of reps over three days was too much for me at 39 y.o. To be honest I didn't have a core exercise routine going until after this happened, could've been better prepared, though, to be fair, out of 46 people my results were in the top 10. In addition, I did not hydrate as well as one should in these circumstances.
Guess should add this was during training for the army, so they give everyone the same treatment, as in the amount of crap for our transgressions against their time. XD
Ah. That makes sense. Thanks. I got rhabdo, but it was from a 30 min workout. The doctors say that should not happen. Therefore, something else is suspected to have made me more prone to rhabdo. I'll probably end up getting a muscle biopsy done at a later date.
23600 CK btw
@@TheRealStraw Well, the army doctor confirmed what I was reading about this insidious condition, that marihuana , which I am quite fond of, could have had something to do. Been burning for 20 years.
Also, from my research, cocaine and alcohol for many years will do that, actually read about a patient who got rhabdo 8 times because of those substances.
This was a phenomenal video thank you so much
Thank you for breaking the word down
So great thank you so much ❤
Fabulous and easy to understand. Thank you.❤
I like the way you explain and also your nice printing. Subscribed.
Is it possible for quizzes to be created for these videos? Perhaps as a subscription service even? If necessary.
How do you deal with the pain?
thank you. I like the short focused lecture for nurses.
Re: podcast - Yes, please keep it up!
Great explanation
Hi, couple of questions please. You showed the process of reduced ATP production at cellular level but what happens with cell wall damage and how exactly does it occur, I know it said trauma, but what is the exact process. Are there any other videos that might show this. Sorry if I've missed something really obvious
Great teaching.thank u
You have help so much in explaining this. Thank you
Love these videos. Thanks!
Excellent!
I think I kinda fell in...😍 Thank you for this thorough explanation of something so unfamiliar.
Are you a Nurse Practitioner?
You know so much details by heart, you don't use a notes or a cheat-chart. You know in detail much more than most nurses.
If you are not a N.P., I encourage you to consider entering such a program. We need medical staff who are midway between nurse and doctor.
I love trying to watch these videos at one and a half or two times speed
Lol 😂
Who hurt you? 😂
It help me so so much
Love this. Thanks!
Anyone ever been or seen a patient with rhabdo whose potassium was decreased, rather than elevated? Why might that be?
Great video as always nurse and future NP it was great seeing a nurse presenting
I'm in my 70s and weight train three times a week. My right forearm became swollen and black and blue. Both biceps seemed to have lost their bottom half. I was very confused. Luckily a nurse told me to go to the Emergency Room. I was admitted for Rhabdo and spent 2 days in the hospital. Of the materials I had access to, I didn't see Myoblobin but I did see CK and it went steadily down. Urine looked normal. I don't really understand why the diagnosis was "Acute Renal Failure due to Rhabdo..." I was already CKD 3B but I don't see that kidney function has changed.
You can have acute renal failure on top of chronic renal failure (aka CKD). Potentially when you first went into the hospital your kidney function was worse than "your normal" due to the rhabdo but by the time you were ready to discharge your kidney function improved to where it was at baseline prior to the rhabdo.
Rhabdo causing kidney failure/ can kidney failure cause rhabdo
I have it from a kid, is genetic. Everywhere I go I always make sure I have water and something to eat or energy snacks
I thought I had the flu last week. Nope! 6 days of intense body aches and low temp at home. Cycling fast/hard up a hill twice over 2 days was out of the norm for me and I paid for it.
Hope you feel better!
@@NinjaNerdNursing Thanks! I've enjoyed your informative videos in the past and this one was very helpful for sure. I feel a ton better than last week but still dealing with residual garbage shedding from my knees and thighs that I asked too much from. (Fluid hanging around bottom of thigh and above the knee) My weird body tends to overreact after surgery with adhesions etc as well. After 2 surgeries with the same weird outcome my surgeon said: I'm sorry, I've never seen that happen before. I said: Not your fault I'm just an alien👽
Thanks 🙏
thank u soo much
I love your videos💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖😃
Thank you! 💙
I love you 😍 💗 💛 I'm benefiting a lot from these videos
So happy to hear it! 💙
Nice!
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Amazing than u🤩🤩🤩