DISCLAIMER: This video is for education and entertainment only, and is not medical advice. This video should NOT be used for medical advice or to guide clinical practice. The Zero to Finals content should not be used in any way to guide medical decision making. Zero to Finals takes no responsibility for any actions taken or not taken based on the information provided. Local and national guidelines and senior clinicians are there to help you make decisions, not YouTube videos. If you need medical advice or information, seek it from an appropriately trained and licenced doctor or healthcare provider that can address your individual needs. Zero to Finals cannot guarantee the accuracy of information in this video. Please highlight any errors you notice in the comments below – thank you. Video Rating: / 5
Headaches can be caused and also treated by Botox and botox like products. A before and after botox injection is dislpayed. Headaches can be caused by both injection technique and product side effect. Dr Rajani reviews both and how to prevent them and the mechanism of action. Botox cosmetic treatments are common in Portland Oregon and around the country and world. Botox can also be used in depression. Dysport, Jeuveaux and Xeomin are also Botulinum Toxin Type A products.
Before and after botox injections can be useful.
Fillers and neuromodulators like botox, disport and jeuveau are important in creating beauty and youth. They must be dosed and placed correctly and in combinations for a natural look. Many people in Oregon like botox and are now looking at dermal filler injections to create youth
Just filling is not the answer and can look unnatural if over done. PDO threads and plasmasculpt is often added as aging progresses.
A before and after picture of aesthetic injections shown.
Plasmasculpt is also a procedure of choice especially for the lower face for a natural long lasting look. It is developed and used exclusively by Dr Rajani at his Portland location.
Watch it here.
Which botox is best
New PDO Infinity Threads
Infinity PDO Threads injected with 3D before and after
dermal filler complications
Sculptra Butt Lift
The Brow Lift PDO and Botox
PlasmaBoosters and MesoGlo can be added.
All natural lip filling is possible with PlasmaLip at PlasmaLip.com
Ongoing maintenance is paramount. Each patient has specific needs, goals and invasive tolerance. The brows can be lifted with botox in this video listed below.
Lower face botox is demonstrated in the following video:
Maintenance of skin and facial aging is now valued and a proven concept. if there is too much loose skin a face lift or surgical facial procedure is preferred. Once this is done a client can then start maintenance and often volume restoration. Adding filler to lift the face when there is too much loose skin can lead to a fake look.
Watch our Viora V-FR IPL combination treatment here:
Here are some videos people find interesting to watch for aesthetics in Portland Oregon Get Cheap Filler:
Watch 3D lip filler
Lip filling Cannula Vs Needle
Watch MicroTox Injections
Lip Filler before After Pictures
Style Aesthetics provides Botox, lip filler procedures and dermal fillers in Portland Oregon. DR Rajani is a trainer for AIAM, Galderma, Allergan, Suneva, Merz Viora, CoolSculpting, Dermasculpt Microcannula, PRF and a sought after speaker and educator. Dr. Rajani is noted for his signature Trademarked procedures – PlasmaSculpt, PlasmaGlo, PlasmaLip and now PlasmaBoosters. For more helpful tips to keep your skin beautiful, young, and healthy along with before and after photos, information on procedures, and verified reviews from patients check out;
Aesthetic Training Center :: https://www.AestheticTrainingCenter.com
Portland Oregon Clinic ::https://www.StyleAesthetics.com
Portland Clinic ::https://www.RajaniMD.com
Instagram :: https://www.Instagram.com/RajaniMDskincare
Facebook :: https://www.facebook.com/RajaniMD
Training:: https://www.aesthetictrainingcenter.com Video Rating: / 5
A local woman shares her story of finally finding relief from daily, terrible migraines: Botox treatments. Video Rating: / 5
Perhaps one of the most common reason for a patient visit to an ENT office is for a chronic sinus headache. The most common complaints include nasal congestion, chronic pain or pressure over the face or eyes, no fever, and no purulent drainage. The headaches typically are between the eyes, forehead, cheeks, or all these regions. Other symptoms that may or may not be present, include light and/or noise sensitivity, pain worsening with movement, nausea and/or vomiting, runny nose, and watery eyes. These headaches last ~4-72 hours, with or without antibiotics, and occurs regularly, up to several times a month.
However, the reality is that ~80% of such patients are actually suffering from migraines or some other type of neurologic condition.
More information on sinus headaches:
https://www.FauquierENT.net/sinusheadache.htm
Online store for OTC migraine treatment:
https://www.FauquierENT.net/store_migraine.htm
Video produced by Dr. Chris Chang:
https://www.FauquierENT.net
References:
The Sinus, Allergy and Migraine Study (SAMS). Headache 2007 Feb; 47 (2) : 213-24.
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/17300361
Migraine misdiagnosis as a sinusitis, a delay that can last for many years. The Journal of Headache and Pain volume 14, Article number: 97 (2013). https://thejournalofheadacheandpain.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/1129-2377-14-97
Prevalence and diagnosis of migraine in patients consulting their physician with a complaint of headache: data from the Landmark Study. Headache. 2004 Oct;44(9):856-64. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/15447694/
Prevalence of migraine in patients with a history of self-reported or physician-diagnosed "sinus" headache. Archives of Internal Medicine 2004 Sep 13; 164 (16) : 1769-72. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/15364670
Sinus headache: a clinical conundrum. Otolaryngol Clin North Am. 2004 Apr;37(2):267-88. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/15064062/
Etiology of ‘Sinus Headache’-Moving the Focus from Rhinology to Neurology. A Systematic Review. Brain Sci. 2021 Jan 9;11(1):79. doi: 10.3390/brainsci11010079. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33435283/
Evidence-based guideline update: pharmacologic treatment for episodic migraine prevention in adults: report of the Quality Standards Subcommittee of the American Academy of Neurology and the American Headache Society. Neurology. 2012 Apr 24;78(17):1337-45. doi: 10.1212/WNL.0b013e3182535d20. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/?term=22529202
Evidence-based guideline update: NSAIDs and other complementary treatments for episodic migraine prevention in adults: report of the Quality Standards Subcommittee of the American Academy of Neurology and the American Headache Society. Neurology. 2012 Apr 24;78(17):1346-53. doi: 10.1212/WNL.0b013e3182535d0c. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/?term=22529203
Narration provided by https://www.GlobalTTS.org
Still haven’t subscribed to Fauquier ENT on YouTube? ►► https://bit.ly/35SazwA
#sinusheadache #migraine #sinuspain #nasalcongestion Video Rating: / 5
There is a common belief among patients and some clinicians, that sinusitis is present and causing a headache whenever there is pain over the sinuses. In this video, we use the International Classification of Headache Disorders Criteria to diagnose sinus headaches by differentiating sinus related headaches from migraines.
Join our Headaches Masterclass course today!
After course completion you will have the knowledge and skills to recognize and categorize primary headaches accurately, outline the warning signs of ominous headaches and those caused by medical conditions, and it teaches you how to help your patient to help themselves by recognizing triggers and adopting lifestyle changes.
⏯Start the Course for FREE now: https://www.medmastery.com/course/headaches-masterclass Video Rating: / 5
Now fever, body rash, chills, severe headache. This group of symptoms should generally talk about dengue. In dengue you have very high fever,you have extremely bad headache. In 9 out of 10 cases of dengue are distinguished by the prodrome. But the headache which accompanies the fever is much bad and the third thing you will see is that because dengue is also because of an organism that causes the blood vessels to burst it is a rash on the last part of your legs in which case that is one of the diagnostic clinchures for dengue. Now dengue is again something which is dealt with very easily in homeopathy because it is an infestation of a particular organism and that infestation can be avoided if the body is strong enough or if the immunity levels are very high the body will be able to ward it off. A family of 5 people,2 get dengue and the other 3 escape whereas the mosquito has been in the common area. It is basically because those 3 people have been able to fight the disorder with their immune cell reaction and that’s what we achieve in homeopathy, but for dengue the first and foremost thing is please avoid mosquitoes, second try and having a protective covering always so that you are not bitten by any kind of mosquitoes, even if there are any. Third is rehydrate yourself very well, drink a lot of water. Four, keep the fever down so that there is less of protein breakdown in the body and fifith, inspite of not feeling like doing it, please eat well so that you are able to get out of this condition without having any long term impacts. Medicines like china. Medicines like arsenic in homeopathy, they have excellent results in this condition. Video Rating: / 5
Fever, headache, body ache in middle age men or it depends on the seasonal thing also. So it always has to be visited by a physician. Consult with your physician and take medicine because sometimes It may be a simple viral fever or a viral fever like dengue, chikungunya can also cause similar symptoms like fever, headache, body ache or could be a serious condition like meningitis also with a similar symptoms. It becomes very difficult to differentiate. It is always better to have medical help. Video Rating: / 5
This animation is brought to you by the Association of Migraine Disorders, with support from Amgen/Novartis and AbbVie. Migraine is not just a headache, it’s a complex neurological disease that impacts more than 1 billion people worldwide. This animation by Nucleus Medical Media, made in collaboration with AMD, explains possible causes of this disease and what happens in the brain during an attack. Learn more about migraine at www.MigraineDisorders.org or on the AMD YouTube Channel at https://www.youtube.com/user/MigraineEquivalent
#migraine #MigraineDisorders #headache
MEDICAL ANIMATION TRANSCRIPT: To sense the world, your nerves send electrical signals to and from your spinal cord and brain. Sensors throughout our body collect information about our surroundings. This information is sent by signals to our brain through a series of nerve cells. Each electrical signal is carried from one end of a nerve cell to the other using passageways called ion channels. Charged particles, called ions, pass through the channels along the nerve, which helps generate the electrical current. At the end of the nerve, the signal moves to the next via chemicals called neurotransmitters. Communication with the brain occurs via pathways and nerve centers at the base of the brain, called the brain stem. The brain stem helps control sleep, heart rate, and breathing. Migraine is a disease where one or more parts of this communication system does not function properly. Many sections of DNA, called genes, program ion channels, neurotransmitters, and other structures that support these nerve pathways. In some with migraine, inherited changes to genes, called mutations, can cause the communication system to become hypersensitive. Most mutations do not directly cause migraine, but, in combination, may explain why there are so many forms and symptoms of migraine disease. These mutated genes affect the function of other parts of the body. As a result, people with migraines may also have anxiety, depression, strokes, epilepsy, hypothyroidism, irritable bowel syndrome, pelvic floor pain, fibromyalgia, Sjogren’s disease, and others. Each attack typically has three or four phases. The typical phases of a migraine attack are prodrome, starting hours before a headache, aura, headache, and postdrome. Prodrome includes subtle symptoms, such as yawning, fatigue, or moodiness. Experienced only by some, auras may be short term visual changes, such as flashes of light, zigzags, or blind spots. Auras can also include numbness, confusion, vertigo, or even muscle weakness. Pounding headaches may occur on only one side of the head, often lasting four to seventy-two hours. Other possible symptoms include light and noise sensitivity, or nausea. Finally, during postdrome, a person feels like they have hangover, which lasts another day or two. Migraine attacks are often brought on by specific stimuli, or triggers, such as: increased stress, weather change, too much or too little sleep, or certain foods. Since it may be a cumulative effect of several triggers, avoiding as many known triggers as possible can help reduce the number of attacks. It is important for treatment planning to distinguish migraine on the basis of frequency and character of attacks. Less than fifteen headache days per month is episodic migraine. Fifteen or more headaches per month is chronic migraine. Every year about three percent of those with episodic migraine become chronic. This worsening of symptoms may be due to changes in hormones or accumulated brain damage from years of migraine attacks. While migraine is rarely deadly, it is an invisible disease that can steal years of quality time. For more information about migraine, talk to your healthcare provider, or visit migrainedisorders.org.
ANH21247 Video Rating: / 5
Find out what’s happening in the brain when you have a migraine and what we still don’t know about this complex disorder.
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A throbbing, pounding headache. Bright zigzagging lines across your field of vision. Sensitivity to light, lingering fatigue, disrupted sleep. While an incapacitating headache is one of the most common symptoms, a migraine can include any of these experiences. So what exactly is a migraine? And what causes it? Marianne Schwarz explores what we know— and don’t know— about this complex disorder.
Lesson by Marianne Schwarz, directed by Bálint Gelley, CUB Animation.
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Thank you so much to our patrons for your support! Without you this video would not be possible! Erica Guerrero, Richard Manklow, Roberto Chena, Oliver Koo, Luke Pisano, Andrea Gordon, Aleksandar Donev, Nicole Klau Ibarra, Milo Vermeulen, Ryan Weiler, Jesse Lira, Ezekiel Raui, Itay Levi, Zongpu Kou, Cameron Chakraverty, Petr Vacek, Rhys Patterson, Dennis, Olivia Fu, Katrina Adams, Regina Post, Mary Collins, Kari Teffeau, clumsybunnie, Adam Leos, Jeremy Laurin, Cindy Lai, Liz, Bhargav Pandravada, Rajath Durgada Manjunath, Dan Nguyen, sarim haq, Chin Beng Tan, Alejandro Gomez, Tom Boman, Karen Warner, Isorn Sookwanish, Iryna Panasiuk, Diane Gallin, Aaron Torres, Vasundhar, Eric Braun, Denka Wee, Daru Bhargav, Sonja Worzewski, Amy, Michael Clement, Ghaith Tarawneh, Nathan Milford and Tomas Beckett. Video Rating: / 5
These anti-inflammatory drinks are an easy, delicious, and natural way to fight inflammation. Not only are they packed with antioxidants and nutrients, but they come in an array of vibrant colors and flavors that will give your immune system the boost it needs.
From teas (including turmeric tea and elderberry tea), to smoothies (blueberry smoothie, turmeric smoothie, and carrot beet smoothie), juices (green juice), and tonics (jamu and ginger shot!), there’s something for everyone. I promise you’ll love these immune-boosting drinks, and not only do they taste great, but they make you feel great! Who doesn’t love that?
Enjoy these drinks along with my previously recommended anti-inflammatory foods as part of a healthy diet. Create a foundation of health and wellness for your body!
🖨 Blog post with links to the drink recipes: https://downshiftology.com/anti-inflammatory-drinks/
Sign up for weekly emails (never miss a recipe!): https://mailchi.mp/downshiftology/youtube/
Join the private Facebook group of fellow Downshifters around the world: https://www.facebook.com/groups/downshiftologycommunity/
NOTE FROM TED: Please consult with a mental health professional and do not look to this talk for medical advice as the intersection of mental health and nutrition is still an emerging field of study. We’ve flagged this talk for falling outside TEDx’s curatorial guidelines because it oversimplifies interpretations of legitimate studies. TEDx events are independently organized by volunteers. The guidelines we give TEDx organizers are described in more detail here: http://storage.ted.com/tedx/manuals/tedx_content_guidelines.pdf
This talk was given at a local TEDx event, produced independently of the TED Conferences. In this critically important talk, clinical psychologist Julia Rucklidge explores a range of scientific research, including her own, showing the significant role played by nutrition in mental health or illness.
Julia J Rucklidge, PhD is a Professor of Clinical Psychology in the Department of Psychology at the University of Canterbury, Christchurch, New Zealand. Originally from Toronto, she did her training in neurobiology (McGill) and Clinical Psychology (University of Calgary). Her interests in nutrition and mental illness grew out of her own research showing poor outcomes for children with significant psychiatric illness despite receiving conventional treatments for their conditions. For the last 6 years, she has been investigating the role of micronutrients in the expression of mental illness, specifically ADHD, Bipolar Disorder, anxiety and more recently, stress and PTSD associated with the Canterbury earthquakes.
About TEDx, x = independently organized event In the spirit of ideas worth spreading, TEDx is a program of local, self-organized events that bring people together to share a TED-like experience. At a TEDx event, TEDTalks video and live speakers combine to spark deep discussion and connection in a small group. These local, self-organized events are branded TEDx, where x = independently organized TED event. The TED Conference provides general guidance for the TEDx program, but individual TEDx events are self-organized.* (*Subject to certain rules and regulations) Video Rating: / 5
This video is a 4-minute summary of the Determinants of Health! Determinants are factors that can influence a person’s health. While the focus of health interventions has typically been, who people are and what they do, the conditions in which they are born, grow, live, work and age are critically important in determining the health of individuals and communities.
Created by Dr Ranil Appuhamy
Voice over by James Clark
References/Further reading:
1. WHO definition of Health: https://www.who.int/about/who-we-are/constitution
2. WHO Social Determinants of Health: https://www.who.int/social_determinants/en/
3. Australia’s Health: https://www.aihw.gov.au/reports/australias-health/australias-health-2018/contents/table-of-contents
4. WHO: Country Statistics: https://www.who.int/countries/sle/en/
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Disclaimer: These videos are provided for educational purposes only. Users should not rely solely on the information contained within these videos and is not intended to be a substitute for advice from other relevant sources. The author/s do not warrant or represent that the information contained in the videos are accurate, current or complete and do not accept any legal liability or responsibility for any loss, damages, costs or expenses incurred by the use of, or reliance on, or interpretation of, the information contained in the videos.
