Bomzy medical health solutions

22/08/2025

Aloe Vera And Castor Oil Remove All Wrinkles Even At 80! Anti - Aging Skincare
Must express something to keep getting my recipes 🙏
Full recipe in the first comment 💬👀

22/08/2025

BLEEDING ULCER 🩸

One of the complications of untreated ulcers is it’s ability to bleed.

A bleeding ulcer can be deadly, however most times people are not aware they have one.

7 signs you have a bleeding ulcer. 👇🏼

22/08/2025

22/08/2025

RABIES

- A deadly viral disease. → Affects brain and spinal cord.
- Caused by rabies virus. → Transmitted through saliva.
- Found in animals and humans. → Common in dogs, bats, foxes.

CAUSES

- Rabies Virus (RABV) → Affects nervous system.
- Bite from infected animal → Virus enters through broken skin.
- Saliva contact with mucous membrane → Eyes, nose, or mouth exposure.

RISK FACTORS

- Animal Bites → Especially stray dogs, wild animals.
- Lack of Vaccination → Not vaccinating pets increases risk.
- Travel to Endemic Areas → Higher exposure in certain countries.

*SYMPTOMS*

- Early Symptoms → Fever, headache, and weakness.
- Advanced Symptoms → Anxiety, confusion, hallucination.
- Later Stage → Difficulty swallowing, fear of water.
- Paralysis and coma → Leads to death without treatment.

DIAGNOSIS

- Patient History → Animal bite history is crucial.
- Lab Tests → Saliva, spinal fluid, or skin tests.
- Postmortem Brain Test → Negri bodies in brain cells.

TREATMENT

- Post-Exposure Prophylaxis (PEP) → Immediate wound cleaning.
- Rabies vaccine + rabies immunoglobulin → Prevents virus from spreading.
- No Cure After Symptoms Appear → Supportive care only possible.

PREVENTION

- Vaccination → Pet and high-risk group vaccination.
- Avoiding Contact with Stray Animals → Even if they look friendly.
- Awareness and Education → Teach children about safe behavior.

COMPLICATIONS

- Neurological Damage → Permanent brain and nerve damage.
- Death → Almost 100% fatal without treatment.

If at all you see anyone with those symptoms please quickly take them to the hospital

Follow 👇
Bomzy medical health solutions

22/08/2025

💡HYPERKALEMIA

🔹 Definition:
Serum potassium (K⁺) > 5 mEq/L

🔹 Causes:
• Spurious (Pseudo-hyperkalemia): hemolysis of blood sample, fist clenching, delayed sample analysis, extreme leukocytosis or thrombocytosis
• Cellular shifts (K⁺ → ECF): rhabdomyolysis, tumor lysis, acidosis, insulin deficiency, drugs (e.g. succinylcholine, digoxin, β-blockers)
• Excretion problems: renal insufficiency, hypoaldosteronism, drugs (spironolactone, ACE inhibitors, NSAIDs, trimethoprim)
• Increased intake: K⁺-rich foods (bananas 🍌, potatoes 🥔)

🔹 Clinical Presentation:
• May be asymptomatic
• Symptoms: nausea, vomiting, weakness, intestinal colic, arrhythmias, paresthesia, flaccid paralysis

🔹 ECG Findings to watch for:
• Tall, peaked T waves
• Wide QRS
• PR prolongation
• Loss of P waves

⚠️ Can progress to sine waves → ventricular dysrhythmias → cardiac arrest 💔

⸻

📖 Stay tuned for our upcoming Nephrology Book launch for deeper insights into electrolyte & renal disorders!

For more information visit Bomzy medical health solutions

⸻

22/08/2025

Do you know that during dialysis, blood is removed from the body through the red tube, passed through the dialysis machine, and then reintroduced into the body through the blue tube.

This process is repeated for four hours while the patient remains immobile in bed.

The procedure is carried out three times a week, which results in twelve times a month, and each time it takes four hours, which results in a total of forty-eight hours a month.

For those not affected, this process of flushing your kidneys occurs automatically every day with zero effort or discomfort.

Always appreciate what you have🩵🩵🩵🩵🩵🩵💙

22/08/2025

WHY DOCTORS PREFER EPIDURAL ( SPINAL) ANAESTHESIA DURING C-SECTION MODE OF DELIVERY
Epidural anesthesia is favored for Cesarean sections (C-sections) in modern practice due to its safety profile for both mother and baby, and its ability to allow the mother to be awake and participate in the birth experience. Regional anesthesia, like epidurals, minimizes exposure of the fetus to anesthetic agents and allows for a quicker recovery compared to general anesthesia.

Mothers in the house who underwent CS which type of anaesthesia were you given and how was your experience the entire period of birthing?

22/08/2025

WHAT IS A CƐRVICAL MUCUS?

Cɛrvical mucus is a fluid produced by the cɛrvix, and its characteristics change throughout the menstrual cycle, influenced by hormones. It plays a key role in fɛrtility, acting as a medium for spɛrm transport and potentially storing spɛrm.

ELABORATION:

Composition:

Cɛrvical mucus is primarily composed of water, lipids, and proteins like mucins.
Hormonal Influence:
The production and consistency of Cɛrvical mucus are regulated by estrogen and progesterone, hormones that fluctuate during the menstrual cycle.

Stages and Characteristics:

During and before ovulation: Cervical mucus becomes clear, stretchy, and slippery, resembling raw egg whites, which facilitates s***m movement to the egg.

After ovulætion:

The mucus may become thicker, stickier, or even disappear entirely.

In early pregnancy:

Cɛrvical mucus may increase in quantity and become thicker, sometimes described as milky or white.

Fɛrtility:

The changing properties of cervical mucus help indicate a woman's fertile window.

Fɛrtile mucus:

Clear, stretchy, and slippery mucus indicates peak fɛrtility.

Non-fɛrtile mucus: Thicker, stickier, or dry mucus indicates lower fɛrtility.

Potential Issues:

Abnormal Cɛrvical mucus, such as foul-smɛlling, yellow, or gray disch@rge, could indicate an infɛctions and should be checked by a healthcare professional.

02/08/2025

Pregnancy to parenting

02/08/2025

WHAT IS THIS INJECTION USED FOR
IS TIME TO INTERACT PLEASE
Highlight

02/08/2025

02/08/2025

Hepatitis B Profile Test

1. Objective:

The objective of the Hepatitis B profile test was to detect and evaluate infection status, immune response, and chronicity of Hepatitis B virus (HBV) in a patient.

2. Principle:

The test was based on ELISA (enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay) or rapid immunochromatographic methods, which detected HBV antigens and antibodies using specific binding and visual color development.

3. Materials:

Patient’s blood sample (serum or plasma)

HBV profile test kit (ELISA or rapid strip)

Micropipette and tips

Test tubes and reagents

Incubator (for ELISA)

ELISA reader (if applicable)

Gloves and protective gear

4. Proceduer

1. Blood was collected aseptically and serum was separated.

2. Test strips or ELISA wells were prepared with required reagents.

3. Serum was added to each test zone (e.g., HBsAg, HBeAg, anti-HBs, anti-HBe, anti-HBc).

4. The test was incubated (e.g., 15–30 mins for rapid tests or 1–2 hours for ELISA).

5. Color development or band formation was observed.

6. The presence or absence of each marker was recorded.

5. Result:

Marker Meaning

HBsAg (+) Active infection (acute or chronic)
HBeAg (+) High infectivity
Anti-HBc (+) Previous or ongoing infection
Anti-HBs (+) Immunity (past infection or vaccination)
Anti-HBe (+) Recovery or low infectivity phase

6. Uses:

Diagnose acute or chronic Hepatitis B infection

Monitor disease stage and infectivity

Screen for HBV in blood donors

Determine immunity post-vaccination

Guide treatment and monitoring decisions

7. Consultation:

Patients with positive HBsAg were advised to undergo further tests such as HBV DNA PCR, liver function tests (LFTs), and liver ultrasound. Proper medical guidance, antiviral therapy (if needed), and lifestyle changes were recommended.