The proven 5- step multi-dimensional system has helped thousands of men and women to end the excessive sweating and discomfort, sometimes within days and has eliminated ALL TYPES of Hyperhidrosis completely within 4 weeks.
If you're battling with any type of Hyperhidrosis, you MUST check this out.
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Very sweaty speedrunner epic gamer webcam meme speedrun very epic.
If you use this webcam in a meme or video, comment a link below! I love seeing them
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heck no speedrun
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h*ck no speedrun Video Rating: / 5
Doctor O’Donovan explains dermatitis herpetiformis, a skin condition that has been linked to coeliac disease which is where you have a sensitivity to gluten. There are lots of clinical photos to help better your understanding.
We cover: 1.A definition of what it is; 2. Who gets it; 3. What causes it; 4. What it looks like; 5. Treatment
This video will be of interest to medical professionals (doctors, nurses etc.), health care students (medical and nursing students), those preparing for exams – (medical school finals, GP AKT, USMLE,) and the general public interested in health education. It is designed with the non-specialist in mind.
NICE CKS guidelines on coeliac disease: https://cks.nice.org.uk/topics/coeliac-disease/
Information on Dapsone:
https://www.bad.org.uk/shared/get-file.ashx?id=290&itemtype=document
Information from British Association of Dermatologists on dermatitis herpetiformis:
https://www.bad.org.uk/shared/get-file.ashx?id=77&itemtype=document
PLEASE REMEMBER TO LIKE, COMMENT AND SUBSCRIBE (NEW MEDICAL EDUCATION VIDEOS EVERY WEDNESDAY & SUNDAY)
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Disclaimer and clarifying the purpose of this video:
The video is intended as an educational resource only. The information within this video or on this channel isn’t designed to replace professional input, so if you have any medical issues please consult a medical provider. No professional relationship is being created by watching this video. Dr. O’Donovan cannot give any individual medical advice. All information should be verified for accuracy by the individual user. Dr O’Donovan accepts no responsibility for individual interpretation of data, although it is always accurate to the best of his knowledge at the time of the video being published. This is not a clinical information video or intended to be used as a clinical resource. It is only intended as an educational video. Video Rating: / 5
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Chapters
0:00 Introduction
1:07 Causes of Skin Rash
2:30 Symptoms of Skin Rash
3:44 Diagnosis of Skin Rash
4:29 Treatment of Skin Rash
A rash is a change of the human skin which affects its color, appearance, or texture.
A rash may be localized in one part of the body, or affect all the skin. Rashes may cause the skin to change color, itch, become warm, bumpy, chapped, dry, cracked or blistered, swell, and may be painful. The causes, and therefore treatments for rashes, vary widely. Diagnosis must take into account such things as the appearance of the rash, other symptoms, what the patient may have been exposed to, occupation, and occurrence in family members. The diagnosis may confirm any number of conditions. The presence of a rash may aid diagnosis; associated signs and symptoms are diagnostic of certain diseases. For example, the rash in measles is an erythematous, morbilliform, maculopapular rash that begins a few days after the fever starts. It classically starts at the head, and spreads downwards. Video Rating: / 5
Thanks to YOGABODY Teachers College http://www.yogabody.com/iha for sponsoring this video. Check out their science-based, online yoga certification courses.
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Is Sweating Too Much Ruining Your Gains
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In this video, Jonathan from the Institute of Human Anatomy discusses the different types of sweat the body produces, why we need to sweat, how your body can change how it sweats, and how sweat influences athletic performance.
Codex Anatomicus
https://codexanatomy.com/?ref=IOHA
Coupon Code for 20% OFF: IOHA20
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Video Timeline
00:00 – 00:52 Intro
00:53 – 01:28 The “Gross” Skin Glands
01:29 – 02:49 Intro to the REAL Sweat & YogaBody!
02:50 – 03:43 Your THICK Sweat & BO
03:44 – 05:18 Do Humans Produce Pheromones?
05:19 – 06:43 The Most Common Type of Sweat – Eccrine Glands
06:44 – 07:28 How Much Sweat Can You Produce in a Day?
07:29 – 08:23 The Different Types of Sweating
08:24 – 09:29 Things that REALLY Make You Sweat
09:30 – 11:56 How Exercise Can Change Your Sweat Glands
11:57 – 14:02 How Athletic Performance is Affected By Sweat
14:03 – 15:21 Does Dehydration Really Cause Muscle Cramps?
15:22 – 16:11 Does Sweat Really Get Ride of Toxins & Waste?
16:12 – 16:55 Keep Sweating & Thank You!
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**This documentary contains images that may be disturbing to some viewers. Viewer discretion is advised.**
Harlequin Ichthyosis is a rare genetic disorder that causes thick and scaly skin that is prone to cracking and constant infections. In the past, babies born with this condition rarely live beyond the first few days. Today, sufferers are able to lead normal and productive lives – but not without obstacles.
From 2-hour long oil baths and constant moisturising, to stares and judgement from strangers, their struggles are physical, social and emotional.
Enter the lives of four individuals coping with Harlequin Ichthyosis in Singapore, Hong Kong and Vietnam. Three-year-old Zoe may have lost all her hands due to the condition, but she’s not lost her joy for life. Despite being visibly different, 13-year-old Aliya navigates the teenage years with grace. Two-year-old Ngoc Bich is an orphan in Vietnam, waiting for a family to adopt her. And 26-year-old Mui Thomas’ achievements are proof that a fulfilling life is possible even with a lifelong condition.
Welcome to Learn From a Derm, our new series where we have our favorite dermatologists talk about the things you need to know when it comes to your skin and SPF.
Here, NYC-based dermatologist Dr. Elyse Love talks about hyperpigmentation. She’ll show you how to treat it with a chemical peel, and also how to prevent it with SPF.
Melasma is a disorder of pigmentation caused by excessive production. of Melanin by melanocytes. Melasma is a skin condition that causes patches and spots on the face, which are darker than your natural skin tone. Most people get it on their cheeks, chin, nose bridge, forehead, and above the upper lip. It sometimes affects your arms, neck and back also. In fact, melasma can affect any part of your skin that is exposed to sunlight. That’s why most people with melasma notice that their symptoms worsen during the summer months
Melanocytes are one of the cells of the epidermis. They produce the brown-black pigment called melanin which contributes to skin colour.
Albinism, hyperpigmentation, and hypopigmentation are some of the disorders of skin pigmentation. Vitiligo is a skin disorder caused by hypopigmentation of the epidermis due to the loss of melanin.
0:00 Introduction
0:38 Runs in the family
1:02 Medication
1:34 Pregnancy
1:55 Thyroid Problems
2:24 Diabetes
2:52 Anxiety
3:10 Perimenopause
Hyperhidrosis is a condition characterized by abnormally increased sweating,[1] in excess of that required for regulation of body temperature.[2] Although primarily a physical burden, hyperhidrosis can deteriorate quality of life from a psychological, emotional, and social perspective.[3] This excess of sweat happens even if the person is not engaging in tasks that require muscular effort, and it does not depend on the exposure to heat.[4] Common places to sweat can include underarms, face, neck, back, groin, feet, and hands. It has been called by some ‘the silent handicap’.[5]
Both the words diaphoresis and hidrosis can mean either perspiration (in which sense they are synonymous with sweating[6][7]) or excessive perspiration, in which case they refer to a specific, narrowly defined, clinical disorder.
Hyperhidrosis can either be generalized, or localized to specific parts of the body. Hands, feet, armpits, groin, and the facial area are among the most active regions of perspiration due to the high number of sweat glands (eccrine glands in particular) in these areas. When excessive sweating is localized (e.g. palms, soles, face, underarms, scalp) it is referred to as primary hyperhidrosis or focal hyperhidrosis. Excessive sweating involving the whole body is termed generalized hyperhidrosis or secondary hyperhidrosis. It is usually the result of some other, underlying condition.
Primary or focal hyperhidrosis may be further divided by the area affected, for instance, palmoplantar hyperhidrosis (symptomatic sweating of only the hands or feet) or gustatory hyperhidrosis (sweating of the face or chest a few moments after eating certain foods).[1]
Hyperhidrosis can also be classified by onset, either congenital (present at birth) or acquired (beginning later in life). Primary or focal hyperhidrosis usually starts during adolescence or even earlier and seems to be inherited as an autosomal dominant genetic trait. It must be distinguished from secondary hyperhidrosis, which can start at any point in life. Secondary hyperhidrosis may be due to a disorder of the thyroid or pituitary glands, diabetes mellitus, tumors, gout, menopause, certain drugs, or mercury poisoning.[8]
One classification scheme uses the amount of skin affected.[9] In this scheme, excessive sweating in an area of 100 square centimeters (16 square inches) or more is differentiated from sweating that affects only a small area.[10]
Another classification scheme is based on possible causes of hyperhidrosis. Video Rating: / 5
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View full lesson: https://ed.ted.com/lessons/why-do-we-sweat-john-murnan
There are a number of scenarios that can make us sweat–including exercise, eating spicy foods, and nervousness. But how does this substance suddenly materialize, and what exactly is its purpose? John Murnan explores the science behind sweat.
Lesson by John Murnan, directed by Dogzilla Studio.
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Lesson on Pemphigus vulgaris and Bullous Pemphigoid, differences and similarities between the two conditions, and diagnoses and treatments for both. Pemphigus vulgaris and Bullous Pemphigoid are autoimmune skin conditions characterized by bullae on the skin, but they differ greatly in their presentation and overall morbidity. In this lesson, you will learn about various clinical signs to distinguish these two conditions, as well as their differing pathophysiologies and treatments.
I hope you find this lesson helpful. If you do, please consider liking and subscribing for more lessons like this one!
JJ
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Check out some of my other lessons.
Medical Terminology – The Basics – Lesson 1:
Fatty Acid Synthesis Pathway:
Wnt/B Catenin Signaling Pathway:
Upper vs. Lower Motor Neuron Lesions:
Lesson on the Purine Synthesis and Salvage Pathway:
Gastrulation | Formation of Germ Layers:
Introductory lesson on Autophagy (Macroautophagy):
Infectious Disease Playlist
Dermatology Playlist
Pharmacology Playlist
Hematology Playlist
Rheumatology Playlist
Endocrinology Playlist
Nephrology Playlist
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**MEDICAL DISCLAIMER**: JJ Medicine does not provide medical advice, and the information available on this channel does not offer a diagnosis or advice regarding treatment. Information presented in these lessons is for educational purposes ONLY, and information presented here is not to be used as an alternative to a healthcare professional’s diagnosis and treatment of any person/animal.
Only a physician or other licensed healthcare professional are able to determine the requirement for medical assistance to be given to a patient. Please seek the advice of your physician or other licensed healthcare provider if you have any questions regarding a medical condition.
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*Although I try my best to present accurate information, there may be mistakes in this video. If you do see any mistakes with information in this lesson, please comment and let me know.*
I am always looking for ways to improve my lessons! Please don’t hesitate to leave me feedback and comments – all of your feedback is greatly appreciated! 🙂 And please don’t hesitate to send me any messages if you need any help – I will try my best to be here to help you guys 🙂
Thanks for watching! If you found this video helpful, please like and subscribe!
JJ Video Rating: / 5
Doctor O’Donovan covers certain skin conditions which can be associated with HIV / AIDS.
In this video we will cover:
(a) A brief outline of what HIV is
(b) Why recognition of skin disease is important in HIV
(c) Outlining the some of the common and important types of skin disease affecting patients with HIV or AIDS (with clinical photos)
For more information, see these validated and recognised websites:
PLEASE REMEMBER TO LIKE, COMMENT AND SUBSCRIBE (NEW MEDICAL EDUCATION VIDEOS EVERY WEDNESDAY & SUNDAY)
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The video is intended as an educational resource only. The information within this video or on this channel isn’t designed to replace professional input, so if you have any medical issues please consult a medical provider. No professional relationship is being created by watching this video. Dr. O’Donovan cannot give any individual medical advice. All information should be verified for accuracy by the individual user. Dr O’Donovan accepts no responsibility for individual interpretation of data, although it is always accurate to the best of his knowledge at the time of the video being published. This is not clinical advice, it is a medical education resource. Video Rating: / 5
