Good luck friend I’m a student RT myself in my first year

I dont mean to be offtopic but does someone know a trick to log back into an instagram account?? I was stupid forgot the login password. I love any help you can offer me!

@Bennett Kaiser instablaster :)

@Lochlan Rodrigo i really appreciate your reply. I got to the site on google and im trying it out atm. Takes quite some time so I will reply here later with my results.

Awesome, Yazan. I just appreciate you watching this one. Thank you!

What bro could to explain

Lol...Thanks popcorn! Glad you enjoyed it. Thanks for watching and commenting!

You are soooo welcome!!!

You're right, Alejandro. Yes, is it possible, absolutely. Is it ideal? Not nearly! You are exactly right, as flows increase from the flow meter, so does pressure within the bubble humidifier. In 2020, if a 5-6lpm NC/SM isn't doing the job for your patient, then move on to a fixed fio2 device. I suggest Airvo, but it's not the only answer. A venti mask might work just as well for your patient. The point is, that with a high flow device I know, can precisely document, and can precisely discuss without a doubt with other healthcare professionals the oxygenation needs of my patient. Just listen to the difference in the following two statements. 1) Hey Dr. Davis, Mr. Jones is satting 87% on a 8lpm simple mask. 2) Hey Dr. Davis, Mr. Jones is satting 87% on a 50% venti mask. Now, which one gives more precise information and less guessing of what does that even mean? Option 2, right? Which is why this discrepancy in if you can use a bubble humidifier on a simple mask is a mute point. Alejandro, trust me, if you have a patient on oxygen that a NC won't work for, go to a high flow device. Your choice...a bubble humidified simple mask with a variable/unknown delivered fio2, or a HFNC with a known/fixed delivered fio2 also delivering adequately heat and humidity to maximize mucociliary activity and mucus clearance. Long answer for a short question, but I like to be thorough and provide insight beyond what the question was. Best wishes, Alejandro. Thank you for watching and posting comments!

Hi, Veronica. The first part of this link is the best I have specifically over oxygen transport. Hope it helps tie things together. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/q8Wjirtznd3Dhas.html

@@RespiratoryCoach thank you

Hey AZZ...so the simple mask range is stated 5-10lpm. Absolute minimum of 5 to reduce rebreathing of CO2. I know that wasn't your question, but just offering a broad response here. Now for the max of 10... there's no reason you couldn't run one >10 in terms of oxygen delivery from the device. I think the bigger picture here is that if a 10lpm simple mask isn't adequately oxygenating your patient, then you need something greater than a simple mask. In other words, if a 10l sm isn't working then a 12l sm probably isn't going to either. Your patient would be much better served with a high flow device where you can control the delivered FiO2 and truly meet the needs of your patient. Honestly, I never grab a simple mask. If a nc isn't working then I'm going venti mask or Airvo, simply because for that patient I want to know my FiO2 being delivered. This approach provides me with a clearer picture of my patient's oxygenation needs and prevents me from "chasing" their sats all day. Always try to be steps ahead of your patient's condition, rather than trying to keep up with them as their condition begins to deteriorate. I hope this makes sense and helps you! Good question, AZZ. Thanks for watching and commenting! Best wishes!