Podcasts about petechiae

Is your baby struggling with baby acne, allergies or rashes? Trying to understand the root cause and treat it? Dr. Elana Roumell from the Doctor Mom Podcast breaks down how to identify different types of baby rashes, the root causes behind them, and effective natural remedies to help your little one find relief.In This Episode, We Cover:The most common baby rashes: baby acne, eczema, diaper rash, heat rash, and moreHow to tell if your baby's rash is something more seriousNatural remedies for baby skin issues, including the power of breastmilkWhen to see a doctor for your baby's rash or eczemaThe connection between gut health and skin conditionsDietary and environmental triggers that can worsen eczemaHow to safely manage allergies and food sensitivities in babiesDr. Elana shares practical, evidence-based advice to help you navigate these common baby skin concerns with confidence. Whether you're dealing with persistent eczema, mysterious rashes, or potential food allergies, this episode will empower you with the knowledge and tools you need!and more!!-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------IMPORTANT LINKS:- Sign up for the newsletter: HERE- Confidently Therapy - DM Alexis 'LTM' at @confidently.therapy on Instagram for your free strategy call.- Non-Toxic Laundry Detergent HERE - code LEARNINGTOMOM for 30% off!-Tighten Your Tinkler: Signature Pelvic Floor Program HERE -  code LEARNINGTOMOM  saves you $50 off their signature plan- Connect with Dr. Elana Roumell  HERE- The Mom's DIY Medicine Kit Guide she mentioned linked HERE-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------doctor roumell, doctor mom podcast, med school for moms, alana roumel, baby skin issues, rash on baby, eczema on baby, rash on newborn, newborn rash, baby acne, acne on baby, baby gut health, gut health for babies, Dermatitis on baby, cradle cap, milia, heat rash, diaper rash, Erythema toxicum, Fifth disease, infantigo, Imeptigo, Petechiae, breastmilk for rashes,  neonatal cephalic pustulosis, rash behind neck, rash on knees, Newborn skin care tips, Understanding common toddler rashes, Holistic skin care strategies , Chicken Skin/Keratosis Pilaris and what to do about it, Eczema root causes and cures, Sunscreen pros and cons, - Newborn care podcast, Postpartum podcast, Infant podcast, New baby podcast, Baby podcast, Motherhood podcast, First time mom, Best motherhood podcast, Best parenting podcast, Holistic parenting podcast, Holistic newborn, Crunchy mom podcast, Mom podcast, parenting podcast, First time mom podcast,  motherhood podcast, postpartum podcast, infant podcast, newborn care podcast, new baby podcast, pregnancy podcast, how to parent, parenting tips, parenting advice, 2 month old, 3 month old, 4 month old, 5 month old, 6 month old, 7 month old, 8 month old, 9 month old, 10 month old, 11 month old, 12 month old, Postpartum tips, Baby's first wellness check, Postpartum workouts, 3 month old nap schedule, 4 month old sleep regression, How to help a colicky baby, Wake windows explained, Breastfeeding tips, Newborn sleep schedule, Introducing solids to baby, Baby growth milestones, Postpartum recovery, 

Débora, Tansu, and Jack discuss a case presented by Samy. Embark on this diagnostic journey with us! Download CPSolvers App here RLRCPSOLVERS

Dr. Martin answers questions sent in by our listeners. Some of today's topics include: Lung infection & probiotics Thyroid Support Formula Wet macular degeneration Fibromyalgia & immuno-compromised conditions Upper limit for vitamin D Salt & blood pressure Serotonin roll-on for anxiety Coffee beans Eating liver Urinary problems & swollen prostate Petechiae red spots  

Y'all asked, I answered! Thanks to an email from across the boarder in Quebec.- I've tried to put together my thoughts on those pesky dots- i.e. what to do the next time you see a kid with petechia. 

Joysee Cartagena's coworkers at JetBlue know something is awry when she fails to log in for work—a complete break from her reliable character. Soon after, her lifeless body is found in her home in Sanford, Florida, a zip tie around her neck igniting a slew of investigative questions. Joseph Scott Morgan and Dave Mack dissect the intricacies of Joysee's perplexing death, weaving together cutting-edge forensic science with real-world implications. The hosts explore everything from forensic markers like ligatures and Tardieu spots to the complex relationship dynamics between Joysee and her boyfriend, Joel Bauza. As they delve into the timeline, scrutinize the evidence, and discuss the eventual charges, their unwavering goal remains: to shed light on the truth behind Joysee's untimely death.   Time codes: 00:00:00 — Joseph Scott Morgan introduces the complexities of death investigation. The discussion opens with abnormal elements that investigators often encounter. 00:01:40 — Joe delves deeper into the relevance of zip ties in an ongoing case in Sanford, Florida. He details their significance in the overall forensic investigation. 00:03:20 — Dave Mack introduces the story of Joel Bauza and Joysee Cartagena. He portrays Joysee as a caring individual who always put others first, while Joel appears financially dependent on her. 00:04:40 — Joysee's work history and her job at JetBlue are discussed. Dave reveals how important her career was to her. 00:05:00 — The red flag goes up when Joysee misses work. Her coworkers' immediate concern sets the stage for the investigation. 00:05:40 — Emphasizing the importance of timelines in death investigations, Joseph Scott Morgan argues that every minute counts when piecing together the facts. 00:07:42 — Morgan brings up the uncommon circumstances surrounding Joysee's death. The atypical nature of the case required extra attention from detectives and crime scene techs. 00:09:08 — Dave discusses the zip tie and signs of a struggle. He lays out potential scenarios that could explain Joysee's untimely death. 00:10:39 — Suicide as a possible result of a domestic dispute is pondered. It's a heartbreaking thought, yet critical to the investigation. 00:11:11 — Joe Scott instructs on letting the environment of a crime scene "speak" to the investigator. He warns against being influenced by others present. 00:16:00 — The importance of leaving a ligature in place at a crime scene is brought to light. It's a detail that can have far-reaching implications. 00:17:40 — Morgan questions why the ligature was not removed in Joysee's case. The unanswered action hints at a potential suspect. 00:19:00 — Joe Scott explains the process of proving a suicide and emphasizes the importance of treating all deaths as homicides until proven otherwise. 00:23:00 — Dave points out delays in the criminal justice process. 00:25:00 — The physical evidence, particularly multiple abrasions on Joysee's body, is dissected. Joe Scott posits that these suggest a struggle. 00:30:13 — Joseph Scott Morgan introduces the topic of ligatures, which are often seen in hangings. He provides an insight into the presence of Tardieu spots, a specific type of petechiae, and how they appear in cases of strangulation. 00:33:21 — The hosts discuss the pressure points on a zip tie during strangulation and how they can be traced post-mortem. 00:37:20 — Addressing mental health, Joseph Scott Morgan acknowledges listeners struggling with suicidal thoughts, provides the Suicide and Crisis Lifeline number, and emphasizes the importance of seeking help.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today we're going to talk about how certain skin conditions can help you identify if someone has diabetes. High blood glucose affects the skin both directly and indirectly. Insulin, a hormone that helps lower glucose, can also affect the skin. When you have high blood glucose, you'll typically also have high insulin and insulin resistance, at least in the beginning. Skin conditions that can be related to high insulin: 1. Acanthosis nigricans 2. Skin tags 3. Digital sclerosis 4. Acne 5. Baker's cysts Skin conditions that can be related to high blood sugar: 1. Petechiae and purpura 2. Gangrene 3. Ulcers in the legs or feet 4. Swollen red eyelids The best remedies for skin conditions related to diabetes: • Get on the Healthy Keto® diet • Do intermittent fasting • Consume one tablespoon of apple cider vinegar mixed in water a few times a day • Take berberine DATA: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5336429/ https://ojs.library.queensu.ca https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2410097/

Welcome back to our weekend Cabral HouseCall shows! This is where we answer our community's wellness, weight loss, and anti-aging questions to help people get back on track! Check out today's questions:    Maria: Hello and thank you for all you do. I'm really enjoying listening to all your podcasts and have gotten really good at searching for things. I wanted to know if you can recommend a brand of ox bile. I looked and looked and can't find a brand that you would recommend. And I'm sorry if it's there but I can't find it. Can you give me a recommendation.   Maria: Hi Dr. Cabral, I first want to say that I love your podcast and its been a huge inspiration for me to move from conventional medicine to integrative medicine which is my true calling. I would love to here more about your ideas on V shot for children and what parents should be considering as far as benefits and risks. Again, such a fantastic resource for everyone, Thanks!   Lauren: Hello! I'm wondering what your thoughts are around endometriosis. I had laparoscopic surgery about a year ago and although my periods are not excruciating anymore, they are still painful (meaning I am still relying on pain killers and needing time off work), despite the endometriosis being removed. My gynaecologist's solution is to go on the birth control pill or IUD but that doesn't sit right with me. Why would I still be in pain if the cause of the pain has been removed? Every practitioner has a different view on the reason but despite doing it all (acupuncture, chiro, naturopath, mayan massage, chinese medicine, pelvic physiotherapist...etc), I am yet to find anything that truly helps my symptoms. I am feeling very hopeless and find it hard to trust even holistic practitioners as they have mostly just recommended supplements with a 'see what sticks' mentality - leaving me frustrated and out of pocket hundreds of $$! I suppose I'd like to know what the root cause of endo is and how can start my journey of truly healing myself? Thank you in advance!    Brittany: Hi Dr. Cabral! Can you talk a little about skin petechiae? I have a few small red dots (not close together) on my stomach that my doctor has more or less said not to worry about. They've been there for a few years (I noticed them after birthing my second child but that doesn't mean they weren't present beforehand) and haven't changed. I'm not really concerned but I do feel like it's a reflection of something internally. Any thoughts?   Stormy: I have always worked out five days a week and I walk 20,000 steps on the weekends. I am 48 years old and I have done the 16/8 for three weeks. Started losing when I increased my protein and decreased my carbs (during 3rd week). I lost three pounds. I do not want to lose more then 10 pounds. I weigh 143 and I am 5'2. I have always been blessed with muscles. My calorie intake is 1600-2000 a day. I had bloating issues and they are gone. I want to remain healthy, what do you suggest would be the best eating plan? I also do not want to mess with my hormones or muscle mass.   Danika: Hi Doc, been learning from you for a few years now. I'm 29 years old (prob 30 by the time you read this). When I was 9 years old I first put on a little weight to have what you call “cortisol belly,” skinny arms and legs, just that hormonal pudge. Chronic pain in my low back & left hip set in at age 11. Depression, fatigue, anxiety all through school years. Was active playing water sports (I'm sure 10 years of daily chlorine did not help my thyroid) but was always tired. My menstrual periods have always been INTENSE with such bad cramping that I'm out of service from 3-6 days a month, sometimes 10! I've been on my healing journey for about 4 years now. I have improved. I'm currently detoxing aluminum that I saw on your HTMA lab I took, I had the 4 high pattern. I also took a salivary hormone lab and my cortisol throughout the day was extremely low, and my Estrogen 3 (estriol) was high. I'm also having a lot of anxiety. I've hit a point where my own body is confusing me! I'm fatigued and feel exhausted w/ my body barely producing any cortisol, yet still having panic attacks that sometimes feel like heart attacks. My body is tired, my periods wreck me, I seem to catch every sinus infection going around, & this extra layer of body fat is so hard to get rid of. Help!   Thank you for tuning into today's Cabral HouseCall and be sure to check back tomorrow where we answer more of our community's questions!    - - - Show Notes and Resources: StephenCabral.com/2472 - - - Get a FREE Copy of Dr. Cabral's Book: The Rain Barrel Effect - - - Join the Community & Get Your Questions Answered: CabralSupportGroup.com - - - Dr. Cabral's Most Popular At-Home Lab Tests: > Complete Minerals & Metals Test (Test for mineral imbalances & heavy metal toxicity) - - - > Complete Candida, Metabolic & Vitamins Test (Test for 75 biomarkers including yeast & bacterial gut overgrowth, as well as vitamin levels) - - - > Complete Stress, Mood & Metabolism Test (Discover your complete thyroid, adrenal, hormone, vitamin D & insulin levels) - - - > Complete Food Sensitivity Test (Find out your hidden food sensitivities) - - - > Complete Omega-3 & Inflammation Test (Discover your levels of inflammation related to your omega-6 to omega-3 levels) - - - Get Your Question Answered On An Upcoming HouseCall: StephenCabral.com/askcabral - - - Would You Take 30 Seconds To Rate & Review The Cabral Concept? The best way to help me spread our mission of true natural health is to pass on the good word, and I read and appreciate every review!

Casey’s journey just floored me with what she had to endure and I was deeply moved by the love and presence demanded of her and her family by this seemingly unending diagnosis.   Casey is the author of “Finding Your Way Back to Heart Center; cancer treatment ended now what?”   She’s a cancer survivorship coach: helping women thrive post-treatment, stronger physically mentally & emotionally through her program: A Happier Healthier You. She’s also personal trainer and a cancer exercise specialist. Casey is based out of Chicago and she is a dog mom to a Maltipoo named Lily.   Casey ’s been cancer free for 3 1/2 years.   Instagram @TheHappierHustle Website TheHappierHustle.com  Facebook Group “Thriving After Cancer Treatment.”   0:00:00 How the cancer was found 0:10:15 Adult with pediatric cancer 0:22:00 Petechiae and bruising 0:32:48 Extracting the bone marrow 0:42:45 Get walking! 0:54:08 IT Chemo infusions 1:01:52 Rehab hospital  1:09:13 All that we take for granted 1:18:55 Chemo-brain 1:25:05 Two years of treatment and then a recurrence 1:30:55 Fever 105°F 1:39:40 Sitting in the uncomfortableness 1:52:10 Twenty more good years 1:57:12 Stem cell treatment  2:14:30 Third recurrence   - recorded 04/04/2020

This episode focuses on the clinical aspects of endocarditis you can catch in the exam room, emphasizing the joint and skin manifestations, along with some interesting historical insights on Osler nodes and Janeway lesions. Brought to you by GSK. Considering a treatment change for patients with active SLE? Learn about a treatment option for your patients at treatfortodayandtomorrow.com. Intro :11 In this episode :22 About episode two 2:28 Rheumatologic manifestations of infectious endocarditis 4:28 Musculoskeletal manifestations of infectious endocarditis in the back 5:55 The lack of patterns for infectious endocarditis causing joint pain 9:48 Myalgias and the connection with endocarditis 12:48 The skin and its connection with endocarditis 15:37 What are Janeway lesions 17:13 What are Osler nodes? 19:28 Brought to you by GSK. Consider the long-term impact of disease activity flares and corticosteroid use on patients with active SLE. Learn more now at treatfortodayandtomorrow.com. What causes these lesions? 21:24 Differentiating Osler’s nodes and Janeway lesions 25:20 What are splinter hemorrhages? 28:08 Petechiae and its association to infective endocarditis 31:43 What about leukocytic vasculitis? 33:17 Other puzzle pieces to look for 37:18 A preview of next episode 40:30 Conclusion 42:12 Disclosure: Brown reports no relevant financial disclosures. We’d love to hear from you! Send your comments/questions to Dr. Brown at rheuminationspodcast@healio.com. Follow us on Twitter @HRheuminations @AdamJBrownMD @HealioRheum References: Chahoud J, et al. Cardiol Rev. 2016;24:230-7. Farrior JB, Silverman ME. Chest. 1976;70:239-43. Godeau P, et al. Rev Med Interne. 1981;2:29-32. Gunson TH, Oliver GF. Australas J Dermatol. 2007;48:251-5. Heffner JE. West J Med. 1979;131:85-91. Loricera J, et al. Clin Exp Rheumatol. 2015;33:36-43. Koslow M, et al. Am J Med. 2014;S0002-9343(14)00188-0.    Murillo O, et al. Infection. 2018;46. Meyers OL, Commerford PJ. Ann of the Rheum Dis. 1977;36:517-519. Parikh SK, et al. J Am Acad Dermatol. 1996;35:767-8. Young J. et al. J R Coll Physicians Lond. 1988;22:240-3.

In episode 28 we spoke to Dr Tom Waterfield about the forthcoming Petechiae in Children study - well in this episode we are delighted to welcome Tom back to talk about the results, recently published in The Lancet. Which clinical practice guideline performs the best at detecting a child with meningococcal disease in the febrile child presenting with a non-bleaching rash. Link to the study here: https://www.thelancet.com/journals/laninf/article/PIIS1473-3099(20)30474-6/fulltext?rss=yes

We talk to Dr Tom Waterfield, PEM doctor and researcher from Queen's University, Belfast about the Petechiae In Children Study. We discuss the purpose and need for this study and Tom reveals how he's got some many recruits for it already. A must listen for anyone interested in research.

Author: Sue Chilton, MD Educational Pearls:   Triad of fat emboli syndrome is a petechial rash, AMS, and respiratory distress. Petechiae usually start in the axilla. 90% of patients with long bone fractures will shed fat. May see ground-glass opacities on imaging, but perfusion defects will not be seen on CTA or V/Q scan Patients with a PFO can have cerebral involvement.   References Newbigin K, Souza CA, Torres C, Marchiori E, Gupta A, Inacio J, Armstrong M, Peña E. Fat embolism syndrome: State-of-the-art review focused on pulmonary imaging findings. Respir Med. 2016.113:93-100. doi: 10.1016/j.rmed.2016.01.018. Kosova E, Bergmark B, Piazza G. Fat embolism syndrome. Circulation. 2015. 20;131(3):317-20. doi: 10.1161/CIRCULATIONAHA.114.010835.

It’s a Winter Olympics wonderland as the Working Interferences reconvene for their weekly pow-wow. The first question this week comes from Aaron, who is somewhat dejected from not closing a few cases. Josh and Lance come up with some solutions to increase his case acceptance rate. Then the WI Boyz cover the topic of maternity leave and temps but there is some confusion as to what the question actually is. Once again, we learn that Lance is a “heartless bastard.” Our Reddit question this week comes from the world’s worst super hero… Very Neurotic Dry Socket Man. Upon answering his question, the Working Interferences happen upon an incidental finding that leads us to believe that Very Neurotic Dry Socket Man enjoys the company of other men.

Today we are delighted to share our conversation with composer/producer Gabriel Mann. You know Gabriel as the composer for the multiple-Emmy winning television series Modern Family, including its signature title theme. He has also composed the music to Rosewood, Dr. Ken, Rectify, Dawn of the Croods, and School of Rock, currently airing on Nickelodeon. Additionally, Gabriel is an in-demand record producer and his band The Rescues has met great acclaim since its founding in 2008. Fans of Arrested Development will recognize Gabriel as he served as the resident songwriter and vocalist for the series. Along with Rebecca Kneubel, Mann composed the scores to three games in the popular Spyro series. A graduate of the USC scoring program and a great champion of melodic pop music Gabriel is a delight to talk to and an all around enthusiastic and hilarious person. Enjoy!                                                                                                       Listen to Interview: Gabriel Mann -Leaky Family - from Rectify (Sundance Channel / Gran Via Productions)-This Feeling - from the album Tall Buildings (Gabriel Mann, 2007)Arrested Development (Imagine Television):  -As It Is Such (Gabriel Mann, David Schwartz, Lucy Schwartz)  -Getaway (Mitch Hurwitz, Gabriel Mann, David Schwartz)-Floating Islands - from Legend of Spyro: Dawn of the Dragon (Gabriel Mann, Rebecca Kneubuhl)Modern Family (ABC/ 20th Century Fox Television):  -Main Title   -Feldman Brenda-Can't Stand The Rain - from the album Let Loose The Horses (The Rescues, 2010)Dr. Ken (ABC Studios / Sony Pictures Television)  -Main TitleRosewood (20th Century Fox Television)  -PetechiaeMarry Me (NBC / Sony Pictures TV)-I Was Just Worried About Youhttp://www.gabrielmann.com/For score reductions, additional links and more,the discussion continues at: www.underscorepodcast.com  

We cover several excellent post on rashes, including: Paucis Verbis Approach to Rashes - ALiEM Emergent Diagnosis of the Unknown Rash from EMJ What's That Rash? - EMdocs Next, we dive into core content on platelet problems including problems caused by drugs, immune thrombocytopenic purpura (ITP/idiopathic thrombocytopenic purpura) and thrombotic thrombocytopenic purpura (TTP) using Tintinalli Chapter 233 (8th ed) and Rosen's Chapter 122 (7th ed) as a guide.   Thanks for listening! Jeremy Faust and Lauren Westafer

White – right Clouds over grass (white over green) Smoke over fire (black over red) Chocolate on the stomach (brown)     BEEP   Bleeding gums Epistaxis (nose bleeds) Ecchymosis (bruising) Petechiae   The post Ep19: ECG Lead Placement (BEEP) appeared first on NURSING.com.

Acute myeloid leukemia (AML) is characterized by a rapidly-developing cancer in the myeloid line of blood cells, which is responsible for producing red blood cells, platelets and several types of white blood cells called granulocytes.Because AML grows rapidly, it can quickly crowd out normal blood cells, leading to anemia, susceptibility to infections and uncontrolled bleeding. Due to the aggressive nature of AML, this disease usually requires intensive treatment, which may include chemotherapy, radiation therapy, immunotherapy and stem cell transplantation.The following represent symptoms typical for AML:   •Fever with or without an infection  •Frequent bruising or bleeds that do not clot  •Leukemia cutis (multiple lesions with a firm or rubbery consistency that may be pink, red, red-brown or blue-violet in color)  •Night sweats  •Pain in the bones or joints  •Pain or feeling of fullness below the ribs  •Petechiae (flat, pinpoint spots under the skin caused by bleeding)  •Shortness of breath  •Weakness or feeling tiredListen in as Guido Marcucci, MD discusses AML, it's symptoms, diagnoses and treatments.