Happy World Health Day!
#GabrielIglesias
#World Health Day
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Kids vocabulary – Health Problems – hospital play – Learn English for kids – English educational video
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— Title: Health Problems —
What’s the matter?
I have a cold.
cold
Get some rest. I hope you get better soon.
What’s the matter?
I have a cough.
cough
Get some rest. I hope you get better soon.
What’s the matter?
I cut myself.
cut
I hope you get better soon.
What’s the matter?
I have a fever.
fever
Get some rest. I hope you get better soon.
What’s the matter?
I got my arm broken.
get one’s arm broken
Get some rest. I hope you get better soon.
What’s the matter?
I have a headache.
headache
Get some rest. I hope you get better soon.
What’s the matter?
I have a runny nose.
runny nose
Get some rest. I hope you get better soon.
What’s the matter?
I have a sore throat.
sore throat
Get some rest. I hope you get better soon.
What’s the matter?
I have a stomachache.
stomachache
Get some rest. I hope you get better soon.
What’s the matter?
I have a toothache.
toothache
Get some rest. I hope you get better soon.
Thanks for checking out the “English Singsing”.
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Day 23 YAPSS Fundamental Daily will be covering Apex Healthcare Berhad;
– Short company overview
– A brief summary of key management
– Financial performance of the company from 2008 to 2018.
– YAPSS Scoring Result
Comment below which company you want me to cover next!
[DISCLAIMER]
YAPSS is not operated by a broker, a dealer, or a registered investment adviser. Under no circumstances does any information posted by YAPSS represent a recommendation to buy or sell a security and it is meant for entertainment & education purpose only. In no event shall YAPSS be liable to any member, guest or third party for any damages of any kind arising out of the use of any content or other material published or available on YAPSS, or relating to the use of, or inability to use, YAPSS or any content, including, without limitation, any investment losses, lost profits, lost opportunity, special, incidental, indirect, consequential or punitive damages. The information on this site, and in its related newsletters, is not intended to be, nor does it constitute, investment advice or recommendations. The information on this site is in no way guaranteed for completeness, accuracy or in any other way.
#StockInvesting #KLSE #FundamentalDaily #YAPSS #EquityResearch #Animation #Stock #Equity #FinancialAnalysis #FundamentalAnalysis #Finance #HowToResearchAStock #HowToAnalyzeAStock
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Deconstructing the myth that the normal range for the resting heart rate is 60-100.
REFERENCES
Maximum predicted HR:
Robergs R, Landwehr R. The surprising history of the “HRmax = 200-age” equation. Journal of Exercise Physiology online. 2002; 5:1-10.
https://www.asep.org/asep/asep/Robergs2.pdf
Fetal HR:
DuBose TJ. Embryonic heart rates. Fertil Steril. 2009; 92:e57.
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/19748085
Evidence for normal heart rate range:
Mason JW, et al. Electrocardiographic reference ranges derived from 79,743 ambulatory subjects. J Electrocardiol. 2007; 40:228-34.
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/17276451
Survey of cardiologists about defining normal sinus rhythm:
Spodick DH. Survey of selected cardiologists for an operational definition of normal sinus heart rate. Am J Cardiol. 1993; 72:487-8.
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/8352202
History of “normal sinus rhythm”:
Dolgin M. Normal sinus rhythm. Am J Cardiol. 1993; 71:496-7.
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/8430659
Kossmann CE. The normal electrocardiogram. Circulation. 1953;920-36.
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/13106913
Spodick DH. Is there such a thing as normal sinus rate? Br Heart J. 1993;486-7.
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/8260287
HR and mortality following a myocardial infarction:
Hjalmarson A, et al. Influence of heart rate on mortality after acute myocardial infarction. Am J Cardiol. 1990;65:547-53.
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/1968702
HR and mortality among all adults:
Aladin A, et al. Relation of resting heart rate to risk for all-cause mortality by gender after considering exercise capacity (the Henry Ford exercise testing project). Am J Cardiol. 2014; 114:1701-6.
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/25439450
General background on the topic of normal HRs:
Spodick DH. Redefinition of normal sinus heart rate. Chest. 1993; 104:939-41.
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/8365314
In this video we look at what is a healthy heart rate, what affects heart rate, and how to take your pulse. We also look at normal heart rate as well as exercise and heart rate.
Transcript notes
What is heart rate?
What is a healthy heart rate?
What is a normal resting heart rate?
Heart rate is the number of times your heart beats in a minute. It is measured in bpm or beats per minute. A healthy, Normal resting heart rate is usually between 60 and 80 beats per minute. The resting heart rate of a woman is usually about 10 beats more per minute than that of a man in the same age range, and elite athletes can have a resting heart rate near 40 beats per minute.
This is because Individuals that are fit have a larger stroke volume of the heart. Stoke volume is the amount of blood ejected from the heart per beat. So, the heart of someone who is really fit does not need to beat as many times to have the same output of blood as an unfit person.
Another thing that has a major effect on heart rate is stress. During stressful situations the body releases the hormone adrenaline which causes an increase in heart rate, which is beneficial when you are in danger, but unhealthy in everyday situations.
When you are sitting and resting, your heart beat will be lower, and as you start to move around, your heart beat will increase. When you exercise your heart rate will vary, depending on the intensity of the exercise, your age, the position your body is in, standing vs. lying down, your current fitness level, the type of exercise you are performing, and the temperature and humidity that you are in. Medications can also have a dramatic effect on heart rate.
As we get older, our maximum attainable heart rate decreases. There is a simple equation that is used to estimate a person’s heart rate max. 220 – your age, so for instance, for a 35 year old person, the equation would be 220 – 35 = 185, so their max heart rate should be somewhere around 185 beats per minute. That would be at full physical exertion, like sprinting all out. There is some margin for error of estimating heart rate max, so this number will give you a general idea.
There are many training devices that will gauge your heart rate throughout your day and exercise sessions, or you can do it the old fashioned way put the tips of your fingers on the blood vessel on the thumb side of your wrist. Use a timer on your phone and count the number of beats for 10 seconds, and then multiply that number by 6. For example I counted 11 beats, so 11 times 6 is 66. That means my resting heart rate is at 66.
And that be the basics on heart rates.
Social Wisdom presents Health is Health Quotes | English | Health is Wealth. This video is a collection of popular and timely quotes about health. The importance of health has been celebrated all throughout history and rightfully so, because health should be our top priority. Quotes such as “Your health is an investment not an expense.” tells a pretty straightforward message and yet it can’t be emphasized enough. This video invites you to discover more quotes like this and more importantly to rethink the importance of caring for your health.
Today’s fast paced lifestyle is very exciting indeed and perhaps we unknowingly neglect ourselves just to keep up. Now more than ever, we are presented with a myriad of choices for just about anything and everything including what to eat and what to drink. While having more choices is no doubt good, we often sway our choices towards whatever is quick and convenient rather than what is actually good for us.
These quotes aim to seek balance and serve as an inspiration to enjoy life by choosing health and well being. Hey, it’s OK to focus on yourself, because a healthy you is a productive you.
Find more Quotes Here : https://amzn.to/2UcsB59 Top 25 Quotes About Good Health ,Well-Being, Wellness & Illness
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Session moderated by Dato’ Dr Goh Pik Pin
Agenda:
Introduction by Dato’ Dr Goh Pik Pin 00:00:00
Maternal And Child Health Services During Covid-19 Pandemic At Health Clinics – Embracing The New Normal by Dr. Rozita Binti Zakaria, KK Persint 18, Putrajaya https://cutt.ly/6yUHXnw 00:03:32
Liver injury in COVID-19 by Dr.Tan Soek Siam, Senior Consultant, Hepatology Department, Hospital Selayang https://cutt.ly/tyUHLdw 00:20:30
Hospice Persists During Coronavirus Pandemic And The New Norm by Dr. Vanitha A/P R. Thangaratnam, Senior Hospice Doctor, Kasih Hospice https://cutt.ly/YyUHG5R 00:38:00 & Sunita Kaur A/P Manmohan Singh, Senior Hospice Nurse https://cutt.ly/vyUHALo 00:54:57
Q&A Session 01:03:40
#hcsmMY #FOAMcovid #hepatology #MNCH #hpmglobal
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English Vocabulary about common health problems / health issues.
We start with different expressions that can be used to ask how somebody is. (How do you feel? How are you today? etc.)
Then we have some typical responses, both positive and negative.
(I feel + adjective, Not so good, Not very well, etc.)
We explain the expressions “What’s the matter?” and “What’s wrong?” and then the common structures for a response: I have + health problem or I’ve got + health problem.
Then we have examples of common health problems which include the following: asthma, a backache, a broken leg, a cold, a cough, an earache, a fever, the flu, a headache, heartburn, (the) measles, a rash, a sore throat, a stomachache/a stomach ache (both spellings and the difference between both), sunburn, a toothache.
Then there are practice dialogues where students need to complete the blanks.
There are summary charts at the end of the video.
This video is ideal for ESL / ESOL students.
More details about saying how you feel and common health problems here: https://www.vocabulary.cl/english/health-problems.htm
* English Teacher Resource *
Health Problems English Vocabulary – ESL Wall Charts – Flash Cards
https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Product/Health-Problems-English-Vocabulary-ESL-Wall-Charts-Flash-Cards-2602750
#HealthProblems #HealthIssues #EnglishVocabulary
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When Lissa Rankin, MD researched what optimizes the health of the body and what predisposes the body to illness, she was surprised by what she found. When asked “What’s the greatest risk factor for disease?” she found that perhaps it’s not our diet, our exercise regimen, the absence of bad habits like smoking, or genetics that most profoundly affect the health of the body. To her surprise, she found that scientific evidence suggests that loneliness may be the greatest public health issue few people are talking about. We are tribal beings, and when we feel lonely, our nervous systems sense a threat, activating stress responses that predispose the body to illness. When we come together in conscious community, our nervous systems relax and the body’s self-healing mechanisms activate, which may be the most important medicine we need. What is the cure for this underrepresented public health issue? Dr. Rankin’s prescription may surprise you.
Lissa Rankin, MD, New York Times bestselling author of Mind Over Medicine, The Fear Cure, and The Anatomy of a Calling, is a physician, speaker, founder of the Whole Health Medicine Institute, and mystic. Passionate about what makes people optimally healthy and what predisposes them to illness, she hopes to merge science and spirituality in a way that not only facilitates the health of the individual, but also uplifts the collective. Bridging between seemingly disparate worlds, Lissa broadcasts not only her unique visionary ideas, but also those of cutting edge visionaries she discerns and trusts, especially in the field of her latest research into “Sacred Medicine.” Lissa has starred in two National Public Television specials and also leads workshops, both online and at retreat centers. She lives in the San Francisco Bay area with her daughter. She blogs at LissaRankin.com and posts regularly on Facebook.
This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at http://ted.com/tedx
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It’s always been challenging to be a leader in health care—competing priorities, tight budgets, helping staff find meaning and joy in work. But this time, right now, may be the most trying we’ve ever seen. In this short video, IHI’s President and CEO shares seven specific challenges facing today’s health care leaders. Along with former IHI CEOs Don Berwick and Maureen Bisognano, Feeley will share proven strategies, potential solutions, and bold new ideas in IHI’s Fall 2017 Change Conference: Leading at the Edge. Learn more about the two-day event here: http://www.ihi.org/education/Conferences/fall-2017-ihi-change-conference
Adventist HealthCare Shady Grove Medical Center is an acute-care hospital in Rockville, Maryland. From childbirth services and emergency care to surgery and cancer treatment, our team of compassionate experts is committed to providing safe, high-quality and personalized healthcare to our community.
Located in Fort Lauderdale and is Broward County’s largest medical center. Our 716-bed hospital includes a team of 3,100 medical professionals and more than 800 physicians who are dedicated to delivering compassionate and quality care. As the flagship hospital for Broward Health, Broward Health Medical Center is home to virtually every medical specialty. Broward Health Medical Center is proud of the quality care we have provided in Broward County for more than 80 years and we look forward to caring for you and your family when you need us.
