Millions of Americans suffer from insomnia and take prescription sleep aids to get them through the night, but the possible side effects can be serious. Now the FDA has issued the strongest warning so far. CBS News’ Meg Oliver reports.

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Pharmacist Scott Walker’s advice seems pretty straightforward: know the medications you are taking, maintain an accurate and up-to-date list of your medications and take them as prescribed. Easy, right? Apparently, there are a lot of strange myths and misunderstandings out there. So what do you think? Is it safe and beneficial to give your body a medicine “detox” by stopping regular medications for a while? Nearly one-third of people think it’s OK to share non-prescription medication. You? How about giving adult medication to children in smaller doses? And is it safe to still take expired medications? Watch the video to learn more.
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Betty Wallwork realized her mix of medications was wasn’t improving her health, but making it worse.

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Cathy covers the indications, mode of action, side effects, and key points associated with the following thyroid and anti-thyroid medications: levothyroxine, liothyronine, propylthiouracil (PTU), and strong iodine solution (Lugol’s solution).

Our Pharmacology video tutorial series is taught by Cathy Parkes BSN, RN, CWCN, PHN and intended to help RN and PN nursing students study for their nursing school exams, including the ATI, HESI and NCLEX.

#NCLEX #pharmacology #thyroid #HESI #Kaplan #ATI #NursingSchool #NursingStudent⁠ #Nurse #RN #PN #Education #LVN #LPN #Endocrine

0:00 What to Expect?
0:32 Thyroid Medications
0:49 Side Effects
1:26 Dosage / Administration
1:41 Patient Teaching
2:52 PTU
3:24 Side Effects
4:06 Nursing Care
4:40 Lugol’s Solution
5:19 Side Effects / Signs and Symptoms
5:51 Quiz Time!

🚨Head over to our interactive study guide and index ANYTIME and find out exactly which card we’re referencing. https://bit.ly/PharmIndex

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All of the nurses at Level Up RN are here to help! Cathy Parkes started helping her fellow classmates back when she was in nursing school, tutoring so they could pass their exams and graduate. After she got her BSN and started working as an RN at Scripps Encinitas Hospital, she started this YouTube channel to help nursing students around the world. Since then she has built a team of top-notch dedicated nurses and nurse educators who are focused on improving nursing education and supporting career advancement for nurses everywhere. With flashcards, videos, courses, organizational tools and more, we are singularly focused on helping students and nurses Level Up on their exams and nursing careers.
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Top 100 Prescription Drugs, The Most common Medications to know Brand and Generic Part 1.
Drugs 1 through 20 include:
Levothyroxine 1:10
Lisinopril 2:39
Atorvastatin 4:22
Metformin 6:15
Amlodipine 8:03
Metoprolol 9:35
Omeprazole 11:02
Simvastatin 12:49
Losartan 14:20
Albuterol 15:40
Gabapentin 17:55
Hydrochlorothiazide 19:17
Hydrocodone/Acetaminophen 20:38
Sertraline 22:30
Furosemide 24:06
Fluticasone 25:52
Acetaminophen 26:47
Amoxicillin 27:48
Alprazolam 29:34
Atenolol 31:21

Part 2: https://youtu.be/dvP1MV_GpV0

Source: https://clincalc.com/DrugStats/

Common Medicines For General Medical Practice || Medicine Name and uses

Tab Indral use for tachycardia…. Not
used for bradycardia..!

This Video Is For Medical Students,
In This Video We Are Talking About Most Commonly Used Medicine,
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#Medicines | fever medicine |
medical abbreviations | common medicines and their uses | common medicines used in india | use of common medicines | general practice doctor | MEDICINES FOR GENERAL PRACTICES | medicine for cough | common medicines for medical store | medicine for nausea and vomiting | medicine for gastric problem | commonly used medicine | important medicines and their uses | commonly used medicine |

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Iv cannula,IV Cannula Colour Size external diameter and flow rate https://youtu.be/ijMlJ1KOgcU

38 Obstretice & Gynecology Instruments With Names And Their Uses https://youtu.be/xkx6wIFqmP0

C- Section All Instruments With Names And Uses

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https://youtu.be/sw__xDN0CQ
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Antidotes nursing pharmacology review for nursing students, NCLEX, and nurses.

Pharmacology is all about knowing the medications you’ll be administering as a nurse.

The word antidote has two meanings: anti means against, and dote means to give. Therefore, antidotes are given to work against some medication or toxic substance in the body.
In this pharmacology review, Nurse Sarah covers fourteen antidotes to common medications that nurses and nursing students will encounter.

QUIZ: https://www.registerednursern.com/antidotes-for-meds-pharmacology-nclex-quiz/
Notes: https://www.registerednursern.com/antidotes-for-medications-pharmacology-nclex-nursing-review/

The medications covered in this nursing pharmacology review include:

-Digoxin (Cardiac glycosides) = Digibind

-Heparin (anticoagulant) = Protamine Sulfate
-Warfarin (anticoagulant) = Vitamin K

-Benzodiazepines = Flumazenil
-Opioids = Naloxone

-Acetaminophen = Acetylcysteine

-Beta Blockers = Glucagon-and more…Nursing Pharmacology: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLQrdx7rRsKfWpel1Ymwd9IQe0noyzAjeS

#pharmacology
#pharm
#nursing
#nclex
#nursingschool

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A MedStar pharmacist explains the benefits of using generic prescription drugs, when possible.

Learn more: http://ow.ly/Midsz
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Are you suffering from anxiety but not interested in taking medication? Are you taking medication but don’t feel like its working well enough? Learn about 10 ways that you can do to treat anxiety naturally and improve your life. These are suggestions that anybody can do and have been proven to treat mild to moderate anxiety.

All of these suggestions should be reviewed with your own doctor and you should never stop any medications without consulting them.

Here are the 10 proven steps that can help control your anxiety:
1. Exercise
2. Meditate
3. Go Outside
4. Aromatherapy
5. Yoga
6. Therapy
7. Get enough sleep
8. Eliminate unnecessary stress
9. Practice Breathing
10. Journal

Anxiety requires multiple avenues of treatment to be able to control this debilitating disease. Talk with your doctor about the best options for you.

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** The information in this video is not intended or implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. All content, including text, graphics, images, and information, contained in this video is for general information purposes only and does not replace a consultation with your own doctor/mental health professional **

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There are many allergy medications on the market which can make it bewildering for a patient to know what to get and whether it is safe to combine more than one type of allergy medication. This video will explain in hopefully a simple understandable way how an anti-histamine differs from a steroid nasal spray differs from all the rest.

To begin, a water balloon represents the mast cell inside a person’s body which is responsible for allergic reactions. To prevent an allergic reaction, you do NOT want the water inside the balloon from getting out. The water itself represents the chemicals including histamine that trigger an allergic reaction such as a sneeze, runny nose, itching, etc. Allergic substances like ragweed are symbolized by needles that are trying to pop the water balloon.

Keep in mind that the “science” has been grossly over-simplified for understandability.

For more info on allergy medications:
https://www.FauquierENT.net/allergymeds.htm

For more info on pediatric allergy medications:
https://www.FauquierENT.net/pediatricallergymeds.htm

Check out our online store for allergy care: https://www.FauquierENT.net/store_allergy.htm

Water Balloon Analogy (0:25)
Oral Anti-Histamines (0:57)
Steroid Nasal Sprays (1:22)
Anti-Histamine Nasal Sprays (1:43)
Singulair (2:02)
NasalCrom (2:18)
Saline Flushes (2:30)
Vitamin D (2:42)
Decongestants (2:58)
Mucinex (3:12)
Taking More Than 1 Medication (3:25)
Avoidance (4:37)

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#allergies #allergymedications #allergytreatment #medicalanimation
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Every allergy medication works differently, but many work by blocking the chemical reaction in the body that causes allergy symptoms. Premier HealthNet’s Dr. Anessa Alappatt talks more about how allergy medications work. Find more answers to frequently asked questions about allergies and asthma at http://www.premierhealthnet.com/familyhealth.
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Cathy Parkes BSN, RN, CWCN, PHN covers Medications for Anxiety and Depression. The Nursing Pharmacology video tutorial series is intended to help RN and PN nursing students study for your nursing school exams, including the ATI, HESI and NCLEX.

In this video, Cathy covers Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhbitors (SSRIs) and Serotonin Norepinephrine Reuptake Inhibitors (SNRIs).

🚨Head over to our interactive study guide and index ANYTIME and find out exactly which card we’re referencing. https://bit.ly/PharmIndex

Comments? Suggestions? Please share! Your feedback can help inform our future videos and study resources. 🙂

🤔🤔🤔 DO YOU WANT TO PASS your classes, proctored exams and the NCLEX? 🤔🤔🤔 Our flashcards are the best you can buy. They are built with a single goal: help you pass with no fluff. Everything you need, and nothing you don’t. Don’t take our word for it, though! Check out our hundreds of 5-star reviews from nurses who passed their exams and the NCLEX with Level Up RN.

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Psychiatrist Rachel Rohaidy says the ideal time for patients to take medication is when they are unable to fulfill their daily life. She adds there is some point where medications are necessary.

According to Psychotherapist Teresita Calero, the patient might need the medication for a reason and a season, not for a lifetime.
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Visit http://whatcom.ctc.edu/online to find out more about Whatcom Community College’s award-winning online degrees for health careers!

RN training video produced by Whatcom Community College
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This chapter outlines LifeVest assembly and tips for comfortable daily wear.
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