1/30/2024 0 Comments Les vs rales lung sounds![]() ![]() The doctor prescribed me Lansoprozele and after trying to take it a few days, I would immediately feel weak and have stomach issues so I stopped taking it. I took over-the-counter meds (Zantac, Prilosec, etc.) and multiple tests that all came clear, then I finally got an endocopy and was diagnosed with Esophagitis. ![]() Anyway, after losing a lot of weight, always being nausesous and tired, etc. Thinking my symptoms were just flu symptoms, I didn't get diagnosed or treated until after a few months (which my friend thinks is a reason I still have it. I had acid reflux sometimes as a kid, then it disappeared, then it came back Dec 2015 after I got the stomach flu. if I'm right, is it super dangerous? Can my esophagus close up from inflamming or swelling too much if I don't get help? I *FEEL* like it's my esophagus narrowing because I think my lungs are working fine. Went to the doctors who's not sure either since I experience no other health symptoms besides this.Ĭan anyone relate? Does anyone have any ideas what caused this? It feels like I am producing enough oxygen, but I don't feel satisfied with my breaths so often I have to take deep breaths but those stop halfway sometimes. First only a little bit, but now, it can be the whole day and/or just really intense at night. After taking the supplements for about a week though, I started to experience shortness of breath. I had acid reflux for months but after taking probiotic supplements for a couple weeks, I had 0 symptoms of it. Just chart what you hear, use proper terminology whenever possible, and ask for a second set of ears if you aren't sure.I will tell my whole GERD story after this paragraph, but for those who want the basics of it. My preceptor was reviewing my charting and questioned why I put that and i asked if she didn't hear the murmur when she did her assessment, and she was like "oh I heard something but it really is for the doc to say what it is so I never chart that".I just froze and told her that I was charting it so the doc could know to look into it and she looked at me like I was insane. I came on shift and did my assessment once and heard a clear loud systolic murmur. Unfortunately I've seen far too many nurses who don't even know how to properly identify lung or heart sounds and just copy what was put on the last assessment. Seriously, act like a professional and call it what it is, and if you don't know then ask someone else to listen so you can find out. I would absolutely question any nurse giving me handoff with nothing more than "Coarse" or "juncky". Where i've been coarse is a descriptor to be added to another phenomenon (coarse vs fine crackles/rhonci). As always, do not rely on Reddit alone for answers critical to your health or your career. Safety Reminder: We do not provide official answers or provide professional judgement. r/UKHealthcare: Everything and anything related to UK Healthcare r/Pharmacy: Pharmacists, pharmacy students, techs, and anyone else in the pharmaceutical industry! r/MedicalSchool: Medical students and physicians who wish to advise them. r/HealthIT: Health information technology, electronic health records, security and privacy issues, and related legislation. ![]() r/Healthcare: Links and discussion about health care: systems, costs, problems and proposed solutions. r/GlobalHealth: Discusses the discipline concerned with improving the health of the most number of people, irrespective of where those people live in the world. Specific clarification on moderation related to the topics of abortion and reproductive healthįree Mental Healthcare for HCWs Related Subreddits For Prospective Nurses: No racism, sexism, or other intolerable isms. No COVID denialism, antivax, or other anti-science rubbish No revealing of personal information or social media accounts All posts should be related to nursing or healthcare ![]()
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