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Hi, I'm JoAnn Higgins, I'm the Director of Utilization Review for the Boys Town Behavioral

Programs.

I started working for Boys Town in July of 1998.

I have oversight to the utilization review department.

We work with most insurance companies as well as other funding sources to fund a child's

stay here.

We collaborate very closely with the medical director as well as the clinical staff that's

treating the child regarding continued stay authorization with the insurer as well as

communicate very closely with their families.

So the key to helping these families is to help them understand how the insurance works,

medical necessity to remain in the program and get the treatment that a child needs.

We work with the insurance company for them.

We appeal cases that are denied on their behalf.

Insurance can be quite extensive with all of the rules and policies and so our team

is there to help the families.

We process it for them and we guide them through the steps that we're taking.

Working to get the authorization and clearly display what the child's needs are, can

be challenging.

That for me, knowing that I'm able to assist in helping a child get the treatment that

they need is really important to me and always has been.

So I think the most unique aspect about the residential treatment program is the fact

that we have the ability to serve children of different age groups.

Younger children to adolescent teenagers and the program adjusts to meet their needs at

the level that they're at.

When a parent calls frantic, knowing they need help to get their child into treatment,

I just want them to know that we're here for them.

That's what we do, finagling through the insurance.

We are going to help them through that step by step.

For more infomation >> JoAnn Higgins - Boys Town Residential Treatment Center - Duration: 2:13.

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Kim Sublet Miller - Boys Town Residential Treatment Center - Duration: 2:02.

Hi, my name is Kim Sublet Miller.

I'm the assistant director here at the Residential Treatment Center and I've been at Boys Town

since 2000.

I oversee out team of clinical therapists who are the direct care managers of every

child that comes into our program.

I also work closely with our team of nurses, our educational staff, our direct care staff

to ensure that the program is running smoothly and all the needs of our kids are met.

I chose this career because I have a huge passion for helping kids specifically.

I feel like their energy for life and their innocence is something that we need to invest

in and really make sure that the generations to come are successful.

The key to helping most of our kids that come into our program is really that building trust

and making them feel comfortable and safe in an environment where we can work very hard

therapeutically to get at the reasons why they're here.

I think it's exciting to help kids because typically the kids that come into our program

are usually more on the either overly depressed, anxious, angry and being able to see that

transformation over time and just to see them excited about life again, to be happy, to

feel proud of their success and knowing that they have a lot of life left to live is something

I get super excited about.

There's hope.

There's always hope and so it is just one of those things that feeds into my passion

for wanting to help them get better.

Being able to leave here successfully looks different for every child that walks into

our door but it's also important that there's a good plan in place and that's part of

our role here at the Residential Treatment Center is to make sure that we worked through

the barriers and the issues of why they came here, but also then being able to set up services

with that family to make sure that that success continues beyond our program.

We are a program that is built on relationships.

We are very family friendly.

We will do everything that we can to make them feel just as comfortable about their

child being in our program as we will with their child being here.

For more infomation >> Kim Sublet Miller - Boys Town Residential Treatment Center - Duration: 2:02.

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Why Minoxidil Doesn't Cause Hair Loss, but Additional Treatment is Needed for Aggressive Hair Loss - Duration: 10:27.

Thank you for your question.

You submitted your question without a photo. And you're describing in your question that

you've been on minoxidil for about 4 weeks and that it has been your observation that

your hair loss is actually getting worse to the point that you are counting over a hundred

hairs per day. And it seems that you're asking whether or not this is caused by the

minoxidil. Well, I can certainly share with you how I discuss the use of minoxidil in

my practice for patients who like yourself are dealing with hair loss.

A little bit of background, I'm a Board-certified cosmetic surgeon and Fellowship-trained oculofacial

plastic and reconstructive surgeon. I have been in practice in Manhattan and Long Island

for over 20 years. I am also the founder of TrichoStem™ Hair Regeneration Centers, a

system we developed which was derived from the use of platelet-rich plasma (PRP) and

Acellular matrix during hair transplant as an additional tool in the treatment armamentarium

for men and women with genetic pattern hair loss. And we treat patients from all around

the world and we've been doing this since 2011.

So I spend a lot of time putting the treatment strategies into context for people who are

suffering from male pattern hair loss. And it's important to understand that the use

of minoxidil may have a certain value based on its pharmaceutical effect but its relative

success for patients does vary. And it's also important to recognize that the drug

which was originally a drug for hypertension, for high blood pressure, had this side-effect

of hair growth. However, there is variable expression of male pattern hair loss. So you

can understand that there are people who start losing hair early and they lose hair very

fast. There are people who start losing hair closer to their late 30s and lose hair very

slowly and there is a wide variation in between. So it is common that patients will do something

called a correlation-causation error which means that they will use a drug like minoxidil

and because their hair loss is still progressing, they feel that the drug caused the hair loss.

It's kind of a temporal thing but not necessarily a cause and effect.

It's also important to understand that minoxidil is not the only treatment for hair loss. And

that if you are progressing, you may want to also look at other strategies and this

is the discussion that I'll have with my patients. Essentially, just to go over the

concept of Hair Regeneration, when we were doing hair transplants and we wanted to help

our patients for a better wound healing in the donor area as well as better graft survival,

the material that we used, Acellular matrix and platelet-rich plasma (PRP) appeared to

also stimulate hair growth and so thinning hairs became thicker that were not transplanted.

And from that, we derived a system to help patients maximize hair growth.

And what we do is essentially an injection treatment and then we watch our patients.

And routinely, we'll also do a booster injection around 15-18 months or 15-24 months depending

on a profile that I developed from all these years of experience in treating so many patients

from around the world. And basically the profile that I am referring to is based on the gender,

the age of the patient, the age of onset of hair loss, the rate of progression of hair

loss, the degree of progression as well as other variables which is the use of different

drugs, the certain hormonal issues and other medical conditions.

That being said, it is not unusual for me to hear the story that someone tried minoxidil,

they got frustrated with it and then they abandoned it or they tried minoxidil and they

thought that it made their hair loss worse.

So when I see a patient and they learn about Hair Regeneration and they want to come for

a treatment, I also discuss with them other options that includes transplant, that also

includes for men the use of a DHT blocker like finasteride. It's very important to

understand that regardless of the strategy where no one is curing hair loss, what we

are doing is we're working with your genetics to maximize the longevity and coverage of

your scalp.

So a lot of my patients who are describing a scenario like yours where they're losing

a lot of hair, if it's a male pattern hair loss patient, then I'll say to them well

even with Hair Regeneration where we can really, independent of other drugs, make a big impact,

I have attributed a certain level of DHT sensitivity based on a person's profile. So for a lot

of our patients, I still have a discussion about DHT and I'll put them also on a drug

like finasteride.

Now of course, there's a lot of fear about finasteride and the medical community still

has a general consensus that the drug is effective and is relatively safe enough to continue

prescribing it with consistency. That being said, the key to hair loss is not just DHT.

We've had many patients who were on finasteride and they would still progress but I feel that

the DHT blocker did have a value in sustaining the hair follicle longer than otherwise would

have been without the pharmaceutical intervention. In those patients, I'll do a Hair Regeneration

treatment and their hairs will get thicker. So DHT blocking will prolong the lifespan

of the hair. The stimulation of Hair Regeneration results in better coverage. So ultimately,

there's kind of a synergy opportunity there.

Now if someone has been on minoxidil for an extended period of time then I usually let

them stay on it because that's a strategy to control a variable. However, minoxidil

has a certain pharmaceutical effect that is dependent on the drug being continuously applied

and the relative responsiveness. And I would argue that it is really dependent on relative

DHT sensitivity and the rate of progression. So if someone has, let's say, someone in

their late 30s or really 40s is starting to lose hair to the point that they're noticing

something, that somebody who has a later onset probably has a slower progression, someone

like that generally seems to do well with minoxidil. In contrast, a younger person with

an early onset and rapid rate of progression generally doesn't seem to find value in the

use of minoxidil.

So I would say that it is important for you to explore all the options you have to help

you with your hair loss that includes the drug called finasteride, the technology of

PRP and Acellular matrix which we call in our practice TrichoStem™ Hair Regeneration

as well as of course, what everyone knows about hair transplant and see what strategy

makes the most sense for you. And as far as the minoxidil is concerned, it is again, without

the benefit of more information and detail, I can't say if the minoxidil is not going

to have any value in your long-term treatment strategy but I think you have to look at other

options in order to get the most optimal strategic benefit for your hair loss situation.

So I hope that was helpful, I wish you the best of luck and thank you for your question.

For more infomation >> Why Minoxidil Doesn't Cause Hair Loss, but Additional Treatment is Needed for Aggressive Hair Loss - Duration: 10:27.

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The Best Treatment for Leg Spider Veins: A Demonstration by Miss Catharine McGuinness - Duration: 2:56.

For more infomation >> The Best Treatment for Leg Spider Veins: A Demonstration by Miss Catharine McGuinness - Duration: 2:56.

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How Hair Transplants can Damage Existing Hair Follicles, and a Transplant Alternative Treatment - Duration: 9:19.

Thank you for your question.

You submitted your question without a photo and you're asking, is it possible to kill

a dormant follicle by using a 0.7 millimeter punch when placing a graft. Well, I think

it's fair to conclude that you're considering hair transplant surgery and you are concerned

about the viability of dormant follicles when you have your surgery.

Well, I can certainly help you understand some of the science and the rationale behind

a treatment strategy that I recommend for patients every day in my practice. A little

bit of background, I'm a Board-certified cosmetic surgeon and Fellowship-trained oculofacial

plastic and reconstructive surgeon. I have been in practice in Manhattan and Long Island

for over 20 years. I am also the founder of TrichoStem™ Hair Regeneration Centers, a

system that we developed using extracellular matrix and platelet-rich plasma (PRP) to help

hair transplant heal better going back now about 7 or 8 years. And we've developed

a treatment that non-surgically helps people with hair loss for men and women suffering

mostly from genetic pattern hair loss. So certainly, I am no stranger to the challenges

of dealing with the consequences of hair transplant surgery. This as I said was the rationale

behind our Hair Regeneration treatment.

When you place a hair graft, you are dealing with a scalp depending on the advanced nature

of the hair loss with a certain percentage of existing hair that you can see and a certain

percentage of hair that you cannot see. When you think about the science of hair loss that

is androgenetic alopecia, there is a continuous decrease in the growth cycle or the active

growing phase while there is a prolongation of the resting phase known as the telogen

phase. What that means is that a certain significant percentage of hairs are actively not growing

at any given time.

Now what you are certainly aware of clearly by the way you asked your question is that

there is also a certain percentage of collateral damage during a hair transplant depending

on the relevant density of existing hairs. It was always a rationalization by every hair

transplant surgeon that when you are placing grafts that hairs that were thinned were going

to go away anyway.

Well, when we were doing hair transplant and using extracellular matrix and platelet-rich

plasma (PRP), we found that thinning hair actually became thicker. From this, we were

able to develop painstakingly over several years a process we call TrichoStem™ Hair

Regeneration. What I learned over time is a way to reactivate hair that was not growing,

thicken thinning hair and prolong the lifespan of existing hair.

With further time of treating a wide range of patients from young males with aggressive

pattern of hair loss to older males with minimal to moderate progressive hair loss to women

of all ages of the same age range that we developed a classification system and that

classification system factors in gender, age, age of onset of hair loss, rate of progression,

degree of progression and other variables that we have customized so that the dosing

and the strategy is optimized. But when I came down to comparing in certain patients

the question of transplant versus injection, it was clear that a significant percentage

of patients actually had results with our injection exceeded not just one but two hair

transplants. The reason for this was that the reactivation of dormant hairs, hairs that

you are concerned about being potentially traumatized or damaged permanently by a placement

of a stab incision in the scalp or the placement of a hair during a transplant.

So when I look at our results, I look at thickening of the thinning hair then I realize that it

was an optimal strategy even for patients who are still going to get a hair transplant.

So it wasn't necessarily a question of either/or but what I basically explain to my patients

every day is that every hair that is present, thick and is providing scalp coverage is a

hair that doesn't have to be transplanted which means that in my practice, when patients

come to me let's with frontal progressive hair loss and they still want to get a frontal

hairline developed, well part of the strategy is to first do Hair Regeneration treatment

and also in some patients, the addition of a DHT blocker depending on our algorithm in

which some patients or some males of higher DHT sensitivity or would still benefit from

a DHT blocker more than others, then we can see after the course of a year to 18 months

or so how much scalp coverage there is with this strategy. Like I said, every hair that

becomes thick and covers the scalp is a hair that doesn't have to be transplanted. And

it's a reminder that there is a limit of the number of grafts that can be harvested

and placed. So it actually works very well in synergy.

And it's important to understand that hair transplant is one treatment strategy but pharmaceutical

and stem cell or Hair Regeneration technology are all part of an overall treatment strategy.

There is no cure for hair loss but there is a way to optimize coverage maximally for every

individual based on the variables that we look at.

So to answer again the question of whether or not you can get a dormant follicle traumatized

by a punch, the answer is yes. Yes, you have to go straight through the skin and if there

is a hair follicle underneath that and the stab goes through, you are either going to

damage the hair follicle directly or just vascular compromise. The trauma of surgery

and inflammation can also comprise the survivability of the grafts as well as existing hairs.

We've had patients who have come who had mega session surgery where 90% of the grafts

did not survive. So we have people coming from around the world who have had transplants

and have been very challenged in getting the outcome they were hoping for. It doesn't mean

you shouldn't do a transplant but I would suggest just thinking about what is the potential

to maximize coverage before you do the transplant.

So I hope that was helpful, I wish you the best of luck and thank you for your question.

For more infomation >> How Hair Transplants can Damage Existing Hair Follicles, and a Transplant Alternative Treatment - Duration: 9:19.

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Nephrotic Syndrome, Proteinuria (Protein in Urine) Treatment in Ayurveda - True Feedback - Duration: 7:30.

Greetings, sir! You're here at Dr. Vikram's clinic in regard to your son's treatment with which you're quite happy.

Tell us a little about when and what was the problem and when did you start his treatment?

This started back in September, 2010. He had swelling on his upper eyelids after which I took him to an eye specialist.

He was a really nice doctor.

I belong to Pinjore and there is a place called Kalka near it and Himachal Eye hospital is situated there.

The doctor I took him to asked me to take him to PGI and show him in APC (Advanced Pediatric Center).

You first thought he had some problem related to the eyes?

Yes, I thought so.

I took him to PGI after that and they performed some tests on him and told me that he had Nephrotic syndrome.

I asked them about its treatment.

But, they said it no cure and started giving me statistics that some kids get better after this age group and some in that.

It has no treatment and no certain time duration.

How old was Jasmeet back then?

Jasmeet was 2 years old when he was first diagnosed with this problem.

After knowing the statistics I got very upset thinking about the child's condition.

They also said that they would put him on steroids (Prednisolone).

We started giving him KidPred syrup which made him really irritable.

Irritable behavior was the side effects along with weak bones.

He was given calcium supplements, anti-hypertensive drugs since his BP shot up.

He was suffering from such discomforts.

I got to know about Mr. Ram Kumar who gives homeopathic medicine and has a hospital called BRSS in Ambala city.

I kept him on that treatment for a year and a half but it had no effect may be because it was taken along with steroids.

In PGI, another gentleman's son was undergoing treatment for the same disorder. He was from Nangal, Punjab.

Seeing me upset, he told me to go to Sector 23, Chandigarh

and see Dr. Vikram Chauhan since his son was getting better maybe my son could also get some relief.

I came to Dr. Vikram Chauhan in 2012 and told him that he had really low immunity.

Firstly, Dr. Vikram gave him some immune boosters which improved his immunity

and along with that he prescribed Phyllanthus niruri and Curcumin capsules.

I inculcated full faith in Dr. Vikram and followed all the restrictions for about 2 years.

Ok. Dr. Vikram just prescribed him Phyllanthus niruri and Curcumin and you gave him these 2 medicines for 2 years?

Yes. My child had come to see Dr. Vikram Chauhan just once in the beginning and after that I continuously came and took his medicines.

You took the medicines and kept giving him regularly.

Yes. I gave him these medicines for 2 to 2.5 years.

He was fine in 2 years.

There was improvement in his condition within 6 months.

Gradually his health improved and the protein that passed out with his urine also stopped

and after that we didn't find the need of going to PGI again.

My child is fine and 9 years old now.

Jasmeet, you took treatment at Planet Ayurveda from Dr. Vikram Chauhan.

How are you feeling?

Are you completely fine?

Do you remember you were sick and took medicine and recovered?

No, I don't remember.

You were too young. What grade are you in now?

4th.

Ok!

He just remembers taking a pill similar to that of turmeric.

It is better forgotten.

It's not a good memory for a kid.

Yes. Dr. Vikram was just like God to us because he saved us from so much trouble.

Mr. Saini, would you like to give a message for our viewers?

I would like to say that have complete faith on Ayurveda

and take continuous treatment rather than leaving the treatment half way.

If someone wants my personal views they can call me personally.

(Laughs)

there are plenty of viewers, it'll be difficult for you to speak to each and every one.

Just like someone guided me like God.

That's how we form links, maybe I can guide someone.

Thank you very much sir.

Thank you.

For more infomation >> Nephrotic Syndrome, Proteinuria (Protein in Urine) Treatment in Ayurveda - True Feedback - Duration: 7:30.

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ఫిట్స్ (మూర్ఛ) వ్యాధి నివారణకు మార్గం | Fits Treatment | Fits | Health Tips | Home Remedies | Murcha - Duration: 5:04.

POOJA TV PRESENTS

For more infomation >> ఫిట్స్ (మూర్ఛ) వ్యాధి నివారణకు మార్గం | Fits Treatment | Fits | Health Tips | Home Remedies | Murcha - Duration: 5:04.

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Dennis Vollmer - Boys Town Residential Treatment Center - Duration: 2:11.

Hi.

My name is Dennis Vollmer.

I'm the director of the Boys Town Residential Treatment Center.

I have a master's degree in human development and a master's degree in business administration.

I've been at Boys Town since 1986.

As the director, I work closely with the program staff and I work very closely with the clinical

staff including the clinical therapists and in that just ensuring that the kids are receiving

the treatment for their individual needs.

Many of these kids come from backgrounds that are very concerning, very challenging, very

difficult and here at Boys Town with the consistent approach we have and the relationship skills

that we are able to teach them, kids can change.

They can change for the better.

They can have successful lives.

I think the key to helping kids is patience, relationships.

You know we have a very very tried and true model of care that has been researched based

and that is all very very important, however relationships, caring, giving and patience

is really a key factor in working with our model.

They've learned a lot of inappropriate skills, a lot of inappropriate methods of handling

behavior and here at Boys Town, we can teach them alternative social skills that can help

them be more successful.

I think the goal for all children here would be to become successful individuals in life.

Certainly they have been presented with issues problems and circumstances that are challenging

and by coming to Boys Town hopefully we can teach them pro-social productive skills that

can help them throughout their entire lifetime.

I love my job.

It is very fulfilling.

My wife also works at Boys Town.

We've talked often about how lucky we are to have a job that's exciting, that's

ever changing, that's not boring.

You know, I enjoy it.

I love it.

I love working with the kids and the young people that decide to come here to work with

kids.

For more infomation >> Dennis Vollmer - Boys Town Residential Treatment Center - Duration: 2:11.

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Élaine Polflit: Hepatitis C treatment for people who use drugs - Duration: 7:52.

I work for the CIUSS Centre-Sud-de-l'île-de-Montréal. I am the manager in charge of

supervised injection sites. We have four in Montreal and my job is

primarily to manage the nursing team that provides

services in the SIS, in partnership with groups

that host them. We are working on deploying

services across the island of Montreal.

When it comes to access to hepatitis C treatment, one of the big issues

is that for a long time and during the interferon era,

treatment was perceived as heavy,

and complicated, and each person being treated required an entire support team.

So it was offered in specialized centres or in

hospitals; many vulnerable and

marginalized people do not feel comfortable in these

surroundings; they do not feel welcome.

They've had difficult experiences there

and it wasn't very nice.

These people were already using community services

or services that catered to them

but were unable to receive treatment for hepatitis C.

So they would end up with a treatment plan that

included several sites and teams with different ways of

operating, different rules and different protocols.

People often gave up because it was too complicated.

They had to remember different appointments at different places and

got discouraged before their first

visit.

People want a single access point.

It helps them because they get to know their team,

especially if trusting relationships were established a long time ago.

It takes time to build trust, so it's wise to capitalize on it instead of

having to start from scratch with another team,

having to put yourself out there to gain access to treatment.

Going through the whole intake process did not appeal to them much.

New molecules show us that

hepatitis C treatment is not just medical,

it's also a psychosocial process

undertaken by someone to become stable from a biological and psychological standpoint.

We have the technical expertise of doctors and

nurses when it comes to treatment. We also have stakeholders and

peers available, and that really helps people meet

all of their needs. we are able to offer

all services, even minimally,

because we are not experts in everything, but if someone asks,

we can help, and to me, this is key to a

low-threshold approach to risk reduction.

The Relais méthadone clinic, that is part of the CRAN program at CIUSS

centre sud, is a low-threshold clinic that caters to

people with opioid addictions who need

a more flexible and tailored access to services.

When we were considering offering hepatitis C treatment at

the clinic, it really was about

making treatment more accessible to people who don't use

specialized clinics and don't want to go to the hospital but

who express the need and the desire to be treated for hepatitis C.

They are able to adhere to their treatment if they get it

in a context relevant to them. At Relais, it was a bit

complicated since we already had expertise in

treating opioid addictions, as a methadone and buprenorphine clinic.

We already had our hands full with people who needed treatment

and we could not keep up. When new molecules for

hepatitis C treatment became available, of course, we saw

the opportunity to easily integrate this with our services to

more vulnerable populations. This would also allow us

to treat people who would not meet access criteria in

other clinics: people who are still actively using,

who can have frequent relapses, who are

homeless but still come to their

appointment at the clinic, one or twice per week,

who go get their methadone or buprenorphine daily at the drugstore.

We believed they would be able to go get

one more drug as part of a

risk-reduction approach, and that it

made sense to add one more service to a program that was already working for them.

Of course, a lot of vulnerable people were

pushed aside because of costs.

The risk of re-infection was the main concern

and people were debating if it was worth spending 90 K

on someone likely to get reinfected. It is extremely hurtful

to be told that you are not worthy of

being treated. It's very stigmatizing

to be treated like you don't matter because we don't believe

that you can stay healthy.

But now we realize that when we trust people, they want to feel well,

they want to be healthy, they don't want to die or to be sick.

To date, our experience with more vulnerable people

that would not have been served well elsewhere

is very conclusive. We realize that are only positive effects:

for them and for us.

To me, a low threshold is a healthcare structure,

that allows us to offer

risk-reduction services to a more vulnerable population

by taking down all barriers that could limit their access to

services, to people who need it, and it helps them

because there are so many little steps to go through in order to get a service,

like trusting that they will be welcome,

trusting that people will work with them,

ask them what they need and get it for them.

People often take a long way to communicate their needs.

They will say: I have enough of being tired, of using and of being on the street,

but they won't say specifically what they want. In more institutional environments,

they won't get their answer. But in a low-threshold context,

we say: ok, let's work together.

You don't need to tell us clearly what you need, we welcome you

no matter what you want and where you are at. Your are in the driver's seat.

We are in the backseat to support you, but you are setting the direction.

For more infomation >> Élaine Polflit: Hepatitis C treatment for people who use drugs - Duration: 7:52.

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How to Get Rid of Diphtheria Diphtheria treatment - Duration: 2:13.

How To Get Rid Of Diphtheria.

Diphtheria is a serious infectious disease.

Diphtheria is a serious bacterial infection that usually affects the edge and throat.

Most patients become infected after inhaling the bacteria and develop thick, gray membranes

in the back of their throats that may cause difficulty breathing.

However, if the bacteria enter a wound, diphtheria may affect the skin instead.

Some individuals may become infected with the bacteria but only emild, if any, symptoms.

These individuals are called carriers because they can still spread the viru xperience s

to others.

In this video we are talking about best 4 home remedies to get rid of dull skin.

So please click the subscribe button and the bell icon for more videos.

1.

Table Salt.

Normal salt may be a good option for a sore throat.

Just drink a glass full of water with salt mixed in.

The mixture of salt and water will definitely help in reducing the effect.

It is also helpful in breathing problems that usually occur due to a lack of salt in the

body.

2.

Passion juice.

The anti-bacterial properties as well as anti inflammatory properties of the passion flower

make flower make it an admirable remedy for treating diphtheria.

One ha to a sun dried powdered passion flower in a glass of water and drink the strained

concoction twice daily.

3.

Garlic Juice.

Garlic is known to cure many fatal diseases and it has an uncanny feel of giving relief

in even the most dire situations.

As a remedy, take a spoonful of 2-4 crushed garlic cloves.

This works wonders for curing this disease.

Roll it in your mouth and gulp it.

Keep repeating this for some time.

4.

moke Tobacco.

Grab a tobacco pipe with a live coal in its bowl.

Now, place a little tar on it and smoke it in your mouth, drawing it out from the nostrils.

This method is safe and tested and can be done easily to reduce the signs of diphtheria.

For more infomation >> How to Get Rid of Diphtheria Diphtheria treatment - Duration: 2:13.

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Aly Marsh - Boys Town Residential Treatment Center - Duration: 1:43.

Hi.

My name is Aly Marsh.

I am currently the training coordinator for the Boys Town Residential Treatment Center

and I've been with Boys Town since 2010.

My role here at the RTC is basically program oversight, so I oversee all program staff

including the shift managers and just make sure that they're implementing our psychoeducational

model.

I chose this career because I always want to help people, but I truly believe in Boys

Towns mission and just that we can kind of change the way we care for these kids and

help them find hope and healing and help them move towards a brighter future.

My job is definitely fulfilling.

I don't think I would still be here if it wasn't fulfilling.

It presents a lot of difficulties but you know we get to see kids in kind of these breakthrough

moments and helping them see the change is very rewarding.

One of the big things that I see for kids is that they sometimes don't want help and

so when you know when they come into our program I hope that one thing that they can at least

learn is that its ok to accept help from others.

I think if we can show them forgiveness and its ok to make mistakes then they can learn

to forgive themselves and others and move towards a brighter path and future as well.

My message to parents out there would be that change is possible and there's the phrase

that you can't teach an old dog new tricks and I don't believe that.

I think at Boys Town I've learned and believe truly believe that anything is possible.

For more infomation >> Aly Marsh - Boys Town Residential Treatment Center - Duration: 1:43.

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Rachel Brabec - Boys Town National Residential Treatment Center - Duration: 1:36.

Hi I'm Rachel Brabec, Director of Behavioral Health Access and I've been with Boys Town

since 2008.

As the director of access, I work with parents to discuss their child's individual needs

and if those needs can be met within our program.

I also help parents collect clinical information that is submitted to our medical director

to review, to make sure our program can meet the child's needs.

If we are working towards admission, I'll help discuss the admission process and also

preliminary funding options and insurance plans.

The key in my role in working with the kids and the families is understanding that they

are coming to us from a very difficult place and they need somebody to listen and help

them navigate how to find a place that they can heal.

The most important thing that I tell parents is that Boys Town is a safe place for their

children.

Whatever referral behaviors or whatever things that are going on that their child is struggling

with, we can handle here and we can keep their child safe.

Some of the best moments within my position is listening to parents that have finally

found hope, that they understand that their child won't necessarily have the issuers

that they have been displaying forever and that those things can be changed and their

kid can come home and be successful.

The most unique thing about Boys Town is its longevity.

We've been here forever and we are good at what we do and we understand the needs

of families and children, and we haven't had to change our model of care.

It has worked for a very long time and it works well.

For more infomation >> Rachel Brabec - Boys Town National Residential Treatment Center - Duration: 1:36.

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Irritable bowel disease: triggers, diet tips and treatment - Duration: 5:17.

For more infomation >> Irritable bowel disease: triggers, diet tips and treatment - Duration: 5:17.

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Sean Roberts - Boys Town Residential Treatment Center - Duration: 1:43.

My name is Sean Roberts.

I'm a Patient Advocate Coordinator.

I've been at Boys Town Residential Treatment Center since 2012.

I assist with the admission process, helping families and treatment teams, obtain funding

for kids to admit to our program and then assist that utilization process with funding

throughout the kid's stay, up until the point of discharge.

I think the best part of my job is the opportunities that I get to work with the youth and the

families and to be able to provide them with the services that they need coming into the

program as well as just hear and see the success stories of kids when they're able to successfully

complete the program.

Being able to see the youth succeed, putting them in a supportive environment where they're

able to build relationships and build skills is a huge piece and just seeing their successes

is the best piece of it.

My job is very fulfilling because I feel like we're able to help assist families when

they are in a state of crisis and provide them with a supportive environment for them

to build on skills and to know that they're able to utilize those skills in the future

for success.

Being able to be that support and being empathetic and available to the families to help assist

them through that process is a huge piece because it's an unknown for a lot of families

and so to be able to just be that listening ear and help guide them throughout the process

is very effective.

I would say the most unique thing about Boys Town is the people and the ability to use

the Boys Town model of care and just knowing how successful it is and you accompany that

with the great staff that we have here just makes the whole process very effective for

everyone involved.

For more infomation >> Sean Roberts - Boys Town Residential Treatment Center - Duration: 1:43.

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Peripheral Neuropathy : Causes, Diagnosis, Symptoms, Treatment, Prognosis - Duration: 13:16.

hello viewers welcome to my channel and in today's topic is peripheral neuropathy

yeah but before starting this topic I would like to request you to like

subscribe and share these videos to support this channel and if you need

more information about any disease or any medical condition you can visit my

website which is www.DiseasesAndTreatment.com you know and the link for the website is just

below this video in the description area so you can click that link to visit my

website no I thought Apothic what is painful in your back to you

you're the beta for the nervous system connects the nerves from your brain and

a spinal cord or the central nervous system to the rest of your body and this

includes your arms hands feet legs internal organs mount and face unit and

the job of these nerves is to deliver the signals about the physical sensation

back to your brain now the peripheral neuropathy is a

disorder that occurs when these nerves malfunction because they are damaged of

they are destroyed you know and this disruption nerves normal functioning and

that this might send the signals of the pain when there's nothing causing pain

you know or they might not send a pain signal even if something is harming you

you know so this can be due to like injury it may be due to an inherited

disorder or maybe like systemic illness or maybe due to infection you and the

disorder is like uncomfortable but treatments can be very helpful and the

most important thing to determine is whether the peripheral neuropathy is the

result of a serious underlying the next thing is what are the types of

peripheral neuropathy well there are more than 100 different types of the

peripheral neuropathy unit and each type has the unique symptoms and specific

treatment options you know so the peripheral neuropathies are further

classified by the type of a nerve damage in one do you know like mono neuropathy

occurs when only one nerve is damaged you know and they're pulling neural at

ease which means that more which are more common and the multiple nerves are

involved you you know the three types of the peripheral nerves are deaf detect

you know like sensory nerves motor nerves and autonomic nerves you

know yeah the sensing nerves are which

connect to your skin and the motor nerves which connect to your muscles and

the autonomic nerves which connect to your internal organs

okay so sensory motor and autonomic nerves you know so the sensory nerves

will be connected with the skin motor nerves connected to the muscles and the

autonomic nerves which are connected to the internal organs like heart or lungs

spleen and liver etc so the pay for the Apache can affect one nerve grow or

maybe all of three you know and the simple of a peripheral neuropathy may

include like a tingling in the hands or maybe tingling in the feet you know a

feeling like you are reading at white glove or socks you a numbness in the

hands or numbness in the field the buzzing of shocking sensation may be a

week or heavy feeling in the arms or in the legs you know that is - difficulty

especially in case of autonomic nerve damage you are maybe

thinning of the skin now we have the sensing nerves I know of you know

and sexual dysfunction especially in men you know idea excessive sweating so

these are the common signs and symptoms you know and these symptoms can also

indicate or the like conditions and make sure to tell your doctor about all your

symptoms in detail units so it will help your doctor to make the right diagnosis

okay this is what other causes well the people who have the family history of a

peripheral neuropathy they are more likely to develop this observer you know

and the variety of factors and underlying conditions may also cause the

condition like generalized diseases or maybe you know injury or maybe alcohol

and toxins you know infections autoimmune disorders you know when we

are talking about generalize which may be the lot of damage caused by the

diabetes is often the most common forms of neuropathy and this leads to the

numbness pain and loss of sensation in the extremities maybe in the feet when

I'm in the hands human and the risks often everything freezes like if you're

overweight if you have a high blood pressure or a is over 40 you know have

the diabetes you and other correct diseases may cause the new path these

are nerve damage which means you know like kidney disorders hypothyroidism and

diseases that cause the chronic inflammation unit and deficiencies of

vitamin b1 b6 b12 and II you know which are essential for the nor health you

know and function you injuries like accidents alcoholism smoking infections

autoimmune disorders it's a YCA such as herpes simplex or when it's yours or

strawberry which you can pause you know shingles

HIV and AIDS you know and autoimmune diseases like rheumatoid arthritis

Lupe's they can also affect a very formal system you know in many ways you

know and there are certain medications that I can cause a nerve damage and they

may include like anti convulsions you know drugs to fight bacterial infections

some blood pressure medications and my medications used to treat cancer you

know the next thing is how do doctors diagnose well first of all your doctor

will perform the physical examination and he will look at your reflexes you

know responses you know of the nerves and muscle if I you know it must be a

question about the history of the disease you know like which idiots

involved you know for how long you were having any underlying condition except

like any family history and if he suspects then he will otherwise the

further test which meaning you would like blood tests to me you then wait I

mean be six orbit we're worried levels in the blood you know twittered function

tests CT scan or MRI to see if anything pressing on the nerves you know

such as like a heavier base or maybe tumor you know and sometimes you talk to

me advise the nerve biopsy you know this is a minor surgery and that involves

removing small amount of the nerves not this shows you that can be seen under

the microscope to see if there's an inflammation of any of them abnormality

you know and and other this is electromyography you know which is you

can show the problems how your body's enough signals move right to your

muscles you know and enough conduction study is another treatment as well is

there another test you in this test your doctor will place the electrodes onto

your skin and then the person tiny most of electric

so the nerves to see if the nerves are transmitting signals properly you know

and this procedure is slightly uncomfortable while it's happening but

it's I should have hired afterwards you know so it's comparatively it's a safe

procedure otherwise you know and it helps to diagnose the new practice you

know and specifically which normal

involve you know what's diagnosed and what are the treatment options well the

treatment is based on the treating the underlying disorder underlying cost you

know and if the diabetes is the cause making certain that blood glucose is

controlled it's very important you know and if it's due to the vitamin

deficiencies then the vitamin supplements play an important role that

part of treatment you and the many treatments can bring relief and can help

you return to your normal activities you know and sometimes a combination of

treatments work better you know there's some over-the-counter medications like

Paulino well maybe non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs you know explain

and Epico formula they can help to control the pain you know and if they

don't work then your doctor may prescribe you those stronger medications

for the pain you know and these material like narcotics sometimes antiepileptic

medications and then some antidepressants you know maybe

combination and the prescription drugs for the sexual dysfunction

men made cool are also helpful and make look like where or or maybe strained

right since I you know you dr. can use several medical treatments to control

the symptoms of these conditions you know and plasmapheresis

is a blood transfusion that removes the potentially irritating antibodies from

your bloodstream and if you get a nerve block you're taught to believe in jet

and anesthetic directly into them now soon and another great option is like

transcutaneous electronic nerve stimulation you know which is known as

te NS and but it does not work for everyone but many people like it because

there's a drop free tribunal and you know during this treatment electrodes

placed on the skin they send signal a small loss of the electrode electricity

into the skin you know and the goal is to disrupt the nerves from transmitting

the pain signals to not bring you and

economic costs and spleens are also helpful if the neuropathy affects your

feet your arms your legs and your hands you and some of the like massage their

medications or yoga and acupuncture and chiropractic you know they're also

helpful to many the same points if the neuropathy is due to any underlying

condition you know you may be able to spot your pear phone

by just simply treating their underlying condition but if this is not the case

you can successfully manage the symptoms of your pay for liberty and to speak

with your doctor or could run on best medical check option for you okay it can

be controlled well or prevented like we avoid alcohol drinking more mission in

moderation is okay in our white smoking healthy lifestyle healthy joy exercise

regularly so this ways you can lower the chance of

having supper a little bit and if your blood pressure blood sugar and they are

well controlled thank you very much for watching this video if you need more

information about any disease any medical condition you can visit my

website which is www.hyken.com and please do not forget to Like

subscribe and share these videos to support this channel thank you

For more infomation >> Peripheral Neuropathy : Causes, Diagnosis, Symptoms, Treatment, Prognosis - Duration: 13:16.

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The Best Treatment for Varicose Veins, Varicose Eczema and Leg Ulcers - Duration: 3:20.

For more infomation >> The Best Treatment for Varicose Veins, Varicose Eczema and Leg Ulcers - Duration: 3:20.

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Ryan Moss - Boys Town Residential Treatment Center - Duration: 2:02.

Hi.

My name is Ryan Moss.

I'm the assistant director for the Boys Town Residential Treatment Center.

I have been at Boys Town since 2004.

I initially started working with kids when I was in college as a fun way to interact

with kids and make a difference.

When I realized that I really enjoyed that I decided to make that more of a career path

and when I moved to Omaha started working here at Boys Town, furthered my education

and got my master's degree to continue that.

I work with our direct care staff, our nurses, therapists on a day to day basis to make sure

that we're following all of our procedures and our policies on a day to day basis.

I also will do admissions with the kids when they come into the program to help with therapy

as needed and also work with parents, caseworkers and consumers.

The biggest key to working with the kids in our programs is just to keep a positive attitude

and understand that they're here because they need our help.

The favorite part of my job is that I get to work with the kids.

I get to work with the staff and see how they interact with each other on a day to day basis.

Seeing them build a relationship with each other that really facilitates their growth

and their development in the program is really quite fun.

I find my job very fulfilling.

To work with a lot of different kids and families and help them out to be able to get them back

home and then move on in their lives.

It's always quite rewarding to see when kids have completed the program and they come

back and they talk to us, say how they are doing.

Kids come back and tell us I'm going to college or I have a job or I finished high

school.

It's quite rewarding to know that those kids are really doing well in their lives.

The most unique thing about Boys Town in our residential treatment centers is that we use

our psycho educational model, our therapists.

We have our nursing staff, direct care staff.

We all work together to be able to work with that individual kid and what is going to be

best for them and to see how all those different disciplines come together to help the families

and the kids that we work with is quite special.