تعرف على خطورة فيرسHMBV مع دكتور أحمد عبد الحفيظ

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تعرف على خطورة فيرسHMBV مع دكتور أحمد عبد الحفيظ   المزيد من التفاصيل والفيديوهات اشترك في قناتنا علي اليوتيوب وتابعونا على الصفحات الرسميه مواقع التواصل الاجتماعي ↓↓↓↓ #elconsolto  #فيروس_HMBV #دكتور_أحمد_عبد_الحفيظ #خطورة_فيروس_HMBV #فيروسات_و_صحة #أعراض_فيروس_HMBV #حماية_من_الفيروسات #الصحة_و_العلاج #كشف_فيروسات_الدم #الوقاية_من_الفيروسات Official website :https://www.elconsolto.com Official Facebook Page : https://www.facebook.com/ElConsolto Official Twitter :https://twitter.com/elconsolto Official instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ElConsolto

Transcript

00:00Good evening, I am Dr. Ahmed Mahmoud Abdelhafiz, Professor of Cardiothoracic Surgery at the

00:21Faculty of Medicine Al-Asr Al-Ayni, University of Cairo, and President of the Plurious Association for Cardiothoracic Surgery at the Faculty of Medicine.

00:28Today, I would like to talk to you about some of the types of respiratory problems that may be spreading in the air.

00:37These days, it is no secret that there is a large spread of the respiratory disease on more than one face and on more than one type of bacteria and viruses around us.

00:47This started around September or the beginning of October with the advent of schools and universities.

00:52There has been a large spread of different types of infectious diseases,

00:57between different social classes, different age groups, from young children to some of the older people these days.

01:07There is a wave of infections, popular outbreaks, and respiratory infections that may have made us think about what happened three years ago,

01:14and the following waves of COVID-19, coronavirus, with its different types and mutations.

01:21I would like to talk to you today about this story as a message of reassurance to some of the people who are a little worried these days

01:27due to the increase in the rate of popular outbreaks and the role of respiratory infection in the air these days,

01:33whether it is a patient who is being treated at home or is being quarantined in hospitals or even in intensive care units.

01:41First of all, the COVID-19 and the coronavirus, as we have seen in the first wave of the virus,

01:51the first wave, the second and the third, from 2020 when we left,

01:55thank God, have become much less severe and less severe.

02:00The virulence, or the severity of the virus itself, has not returned to normal, not at the same level, much less.

02:07Because the virus itself and its mutations have been greatly weakened,

02:13whether by preventing transmission or herd immunity, which occurred due to the high rates of infections in society,

02:20and therefore our bodies, as humans, not only in Egypt, but even around the world,

02:25began to form immune systems against this virus, which led to its weakening in some way,

02:31so it became less severe and more likely to affect the respiratory system,

02:35or because of the mutations that we all took, or most of us took,

02:40more than one type of mutations, whether American, European, Russian or Chinese,

02:46and all of them had different success rates,

02:49but they also created a type of herd immunity that greatly weakened the virus.

02:55So the coronavirus exists, and we said this from 2020,

02:59and we said that it will continue with us for a long time, but not with the same severity or severity,

03:04and the virus, the weak monster that we were afraid of,

03:09became much more resilient, and became more similar to the normal influenza.

03:14So there is no need to worry now, and I always reassure my patients when they ask for a swab,

03:19and they ask if they want to be reassured that it is COVID or not.

03:22We may have passed this stage, we no longer ask for swabs regularly or traditionally,

03:26because the way of dealing with COVID is closer to influenza,

03:30and we, as breast surgeons or breast consultants,

03:33no longer have the great desire to differentiate between COVID and influenza,

03:38because both will almost take the same treatment path in the era, or in the era, or in the time we are in now,

03:44after the virus has become very close to influenza,

03:47and therefore the treatment protocols do not differ much now between influenza and COVID.

03:52Now, in the last two or three months, new mutations for COVID began to appear around the world,

03:58and the most famous one is called ZEC,

04:02and this is a type of COVID mutation that comes at a constant temperature rise,

04:08with inflammation in the throat and nasal mucosa.

04:11Sometimes there is a break in the body, a kind of fatigue, or malaise,

04:17or fatigue, or fatigue.

04:19Sometimes there is a pain in the chest, a cough, a sore throat, or a constant cough.

04:23Sometimes there is a feeling of tightness in the breathing,

04:26and the inability to increase the effort sufficiently.

04:29This type of virus is not as severe as the COVID we saw in the first wave and the second wave.

04:35We do not see new respiratory infections, as we were.

04:38It does not cause a lot of failure in the respiratory system,

04:41because the problem with COVID is that it always causes oxygen deficiency,

04:44and therefore it causes something called type 1 respiratory failure,

04:47or failure in the respiratory system from the first degree.

04:50This causes oxygen deficiency and difficulty in breathing.

04:53We are forced to have our patients in intensive care,

04:56in order to give them high doses of oxygen,

04:58or the situation sometimes develops to put them on artificial or non-interventional breathing devices,

05:03in an attempt to get the patient out safely.

05:06Unfortunately, this happened in the first and second waves.

05:09We lost some patients due to the inability to contain the virus,

05:12and its consequences in the lung, and the infections that occur in the lung tissue as a result of this virus.

05:17Of course, the death rate in Egypt was much lower than in many European countries,

05:21and in the United States, thanks to God,

05:24and due to the efforts of doctors in Egypt,

05:27who put in a lot of effort during this period,

05:30thank God, to contain the virus,

05:32and Egypt is one of the countries with the lowest death rate,

05:35not because of the infections, of course.

05:37The infections were high, but the death rate in Egypt was under control.

05:40If we compare it to other countries,

05:42we will find that it did not exceed 10 or 8 deaths in other countries,

05:47which is a big health reference in Europe or in the United States.

05:51But what I want to say is that the virus,

05:53which is the new mutant, Zik,

05:55which appeared in September and is still with us now,

05:58is much lower in cost.

06:00We do not see any psychological failure from it,

06:02and it is very rare when we need to bring a patient to a hospital or intensive care,

06:05and most of them have an initial problem,

06:09which made them more susceptible to the virus complications.

06:14For example, a patient who has a tumor and is taking a chemical treatment,

06:18so his immune system is weak.

06:20A patient who is very old,

06:22and his immune system is exhausted or weak.

06:25A patient who has sugar,

06:27which is not controlled at all,

06:29and his blood sugar is high,

06:31or he takes cortisone or drugs that are good for the immune system.

06:33A patient who is washing,

06:35and there are certain types of patients

06:37whose immune system is already weak,

06:39and therefore the chance of them being exposed to the virus

06:43and its complications is slightly higher than a normal person.

06:46But in a normal person,

06:48when he gets this virus,

06:50it is as close as it is in the normal cold,

06:52which is the cold and flu.

06:54Problems in the lymphatic system,

06:56and loss of blood from the lymph,

06:58cough, nausea, and shortness of breath sometimes.

07:00The problem with this type of virus is that

07:02if this virus is not treated properly,

07:06with a specialist doctor for chest diseases,

07:09the only problem is that

07:11it sometimes leaves a mark on the lungs.

07:13This mark is called hyperactivity,

07:16or hyperresponsiveness.

07:18Therefore, the patient,

07:20except for the normal cold,

07:22which lasts for 2-3 days,

07:24will continue coughing for a period of more than a week or 10 days.

07:27And here I would like to give a piece of advice.

07:29For any person who has a cold,

07:31and has a cough,

07:33whether it is a dry cough,

07:35or a sore throat,

07:37and continues for more than 10 days,

07:39or let's say 2 weeks,

07:41there is no reason for him to be patient

07:43or to try to take medication.

07:45Because if it is not treated properly,

07:47with a specialist doctor for chest diseases,

07:49then this issue is very likely,

07:51with a rate of more than 50-60%,

07:53to turn into a chronic problem in the chest.

07:55Whether it is chest sensitivity,

07:57small airways,

07:59constant constipation in the airways,

08:01problems that may lead to impairment

08:03in the immune systems of the lungs,

08:05and it may lead to constipation.

08:07We have seen some cases that develop

08:09from inflammation of the airways

08:11that do not open even in the lungs.

08:13So, of course,

08:15we do not always expect a cough

08:17to last for a long time.

08:19So ask the people of memory

08:21if you do not know.

08:23It is necessary to ask the closest doctor to us.

08:25By the way, the subject is easy and simple,

08:27whether a person is financially able or not,

08:29because there are many free hospitals

08:31affiliated with the university.

08:33For example, Dr. Foulassou Al-Aini

08:35has a free hospital in the world.

08:37Or even the disabled person

08:39can go to the chest hospitals

08:41that are spread all over the Republic.

08:43He can seek medical advice

08:45or ask the experts in the chest doctor

08:47to try to help him with his problem,

08:49but it does not last for a long time.

08:51One of the controversies

08:53that is also famous these days

08:55is the pneumonia virus,

08:57or the metavirus.

08:59The metavirus,

09:01which is pneumonia,

09:03is also famous

09:05and has started to appear

09:07recently.

09:09If you have been listening to us

09:11for six months or a year,

09:13we have been talking about

09:15the RSV virus,

09:17or the respiratory syncytial virus.

09:19The human metanemovirus

09:21is the closest

09:23to the respiratory

09:25syncytial virus.

09:27The respiratory virus

09:29is not a new thing.

09:31The RSV virus has been around

09:33for more than 50 or 60 years

09:35and is very famous

09:37in children,

09:39especially in developed countries

09:41such as Europe,

09:43America, New Zealand,

09:45Australia, Japan,

09:47Egypt, and even the Gulf states.

09:49We find a lot of information

09:51about this in children,

09:53whether they are infants or school children.

09:55The metanemovirus

09:57is very similar to the RSV virus.

09:59It has started to appear

10:01in Europe,

10:03specifically in the United Kingdom,

10:05England, Germany,

10:07the Netherlands,

10:09and some Scandinavian countries

10:11such as Denmark, Sweden,

10:13Norway, and Finland.

10:15The RSV virus is similar

10:17to the RSV virus,

10:19but it affects children more

10:21than adults.

10:23Adults

10:25in their thirties,

10:27forties, and fifties

10:29are not affected by the RSV virus.

10:31The problem is that children

10:33contract bronchitis.

10:35This is a problem

10:37in young children.

10:39If children contract

10:41the RSV virus,

10:43they experience a lot of

10:45tightness in their lungs,

10:47breathing,

10:49constipation,

10:51and they experience

10:53chronic chest pain.

10:55There is another age group

10:57that we should be aware of,

10:59the elderly,

11:01people over the age of 65 and 70.

11:03Their immune system

11:05is not at its best,

11:07so the virus can take its time.

11:09Instead of causing

11:11nausea, cough, and cold,

11:13the RSV virus penetrates deeper

11:15and enters the lower part

11:17of the respiratory system.

11:19The RSV virus penetrates

11:21the airways of the lungs,

11:23and the airways are filled

11:25with thick, heavy,

11:27congested, congested,

11:29and congested airways.

11:31So the two age groups

11:33that we should be

11:35more aware of

11:37are young children

11:39under the age of six,

11:41especially infants,

11:43plus people over the age

11:45of 65.

11:47As usual, the RSV virus

11:49penetrates the airways

11:51of the lungs,

11:53and penetrates the airways

11:55of the lungs,

11:57and penetrates the airways

11:59of the lungs,

12:01and penetrates the airways

12:03of the lungs,

12:05and penetrates the airways

12:07of the lungs,

12:09and penetrates the airways

12:11of the lungs,

12:13and penetrates the airways

12:15of the lungs,

12:17and penetrates the airways

12:19of the lungs,

12:21and penetrates the airways

12:23of the lungs,

12:25and penetrates the airways

12:27of the lungs,

12:29and penetrates the airways

12:31of the lungs,

12:33and penetrates the airways

12:35of the lungs,

12:37and penetrates the airways

12:39of the lungs,

12:41and penetrates the airways

12:43of the lungs,

12:45and penetrates the airways

12:47of the lungs,

12:49and penetrates the airways

12:51of the lungs,

12:53and penetrates the airways

12:55of the lungs,

12:57and penetrates the airways

12:59of the lungs,

13:01and penetrates the airways

13:03of the lungs,

13:05and penetrates the airways

13:07of the lungs,

13:09and penetrates the airways

13:11of the lungs,

13:13and penetrates the airways

13:15of the lungs,

13:17and penetrates the airways

13:19of the lungs,

13:21and penetrates the airways

13:23of the lungs,

13:25and penetrates the airways

13:27of the lungs,

13:29and penetrates the airways

13:31of the lungs,

13:33and penetrates the airways

13:35of the lungs,

13:37and penetrates the airways

13:39of the lungs,

13:41and penetrates the airways

13:43of the lungs,

13:45and penetrates the airways

13:47of the lungs,

13:49and penetrates the airways

13:51of the lungs,

13:53and penetrates the airways

13:55of the lungs,

13:57and penetrates the airways

13:59of the lungs,

14:01and penetrates the airways

14:03of the lungs,

14:05and penetrates the airways

14:07of the lungs,

14:09and penetrates the airways

14:11of the lungs,

14:13and penetrates the airways

14:15of the lungs,

14:17and penetrates the airways

14:19of the lungs,

14:21and penetrates the airways

14:23of the lungs,

14:25and penetrates the airways

14:27of the lungs,

14:29and penetrates the airways

14:31of the lungs,

14:33and penetrates the airways

14:35of the lungs,

14:37and penetrates the airways

14:39of the lungs,

14:41and penetrates the airways

14:43of the lungs,

14:45and penetrates the airways

14:47of the lungs,

14:49and penetrates the airways

14:51of the lungs.

15:05and penetrates the airways

15:07of the lungs.

15:35I want to tell you something about the sensitivity of the chest.

15:37I want to tell you something about the sensitivity of the chest.

15:39I want to tell you something about the sensitivity of the chest.

15:41I want to tell you something about the sensitivity of the chest.

15:43Many people don't know that

15:45the bronchial asthma

15:47is one of the most common diseases

15:49is one of the most common diseases

15:51is one of the most common diseases

15:53in the world.

15:55You can imagine

15:57that the incidence of bronchial asthma

15:59in developed countries

16:01in developed countries

16:03accounts for 15-20%

16:05of the population.

16:07of the population.

16:09Out of every 100 people,

16:11out of every 100 people,

16:13we find that

16:1515% of them have chest sensitivity.

16:1715% of them have chest sensitivity.

16:19This incidence also increases in young children.

16:21This is applicable to Egypt.

16:23If we include a class with 30 children,

16:25If we include a class with 30 children,

16:276 of the 30 children

16:29have chest sensitivity.

16:31I don't think that there are two diseases

16:33that are as common as chest sensitivity.

16:35that are as common as chest sensitivity.

16:37that are as common as chest sensitivity.

16:39We have to admit that.

16:41But the important point

16:43that I want people to know

16:45that not every patient is the same.

16:47that not every patient is the same.

16:49There are huge differences

16:51and a huge difference

16:53between the sensitivity levels of a patient and another.

16:55Not only the sensitivity levels

16:57that are different,

16:59but also the causes of the sensitivity

17:01in a person

17:03may not cause sensitivity in another person.

17:05On the contrary,

17:07the response of each patient

17:09to the treatment is different.

17:11Even the symptoms of the sensitivity

17:13differ from person to person.

17:15Therefore, no one size fits all.

17:17Therefore, no one size fits all.

17:19Therefore, no one size fits all.

17:21Therefore, each person

17:23may have a different path

17:25of diagnosis and treatment.

17:27For example,

17:29if two patients

17:31from the same family

17:33have chest sensitivity

17:35and the treatment plan

17:37is completely different

17:39from one to the other

17:41because it is a tailor treatment

17:43because it is a tailor treatment

17:45and affects the efficiency

17:47of the respiratory system

17:49and the response of the patient

17:51to the treatment.

17:53It is very possible that the treatment

17:55of one patient

17:57does not affect

17:59the sensitivity of another patient.

18:01Therefore, it is very important

18:03to evaluate the sensitivity

18:05of each patient individually

18:07to determine the level

18:09and sensitivity of the body

18:11and the extent of the effect

18:13of the respiratory system

18:15on it, and what are the causes

18:17that affect it,

18:19and what is the optimum treatment

18:21that can benefit from it

18:23and what is the optimum treatment

18:25that can benefit from it

18:27and what is the optimum treatment

18:29that can benefit from it

18:31and what is the optimum treatment

18:33that can benefit from it

18:35and what is the optimum treatment

18:37that can benefit from it

18:39and what is the optimum treatment

18:41that can benefit from it

18:43and what is the optimum treatment

18:45that can benefit from it

18:47and what is the optimum treatment

18:49that can benefit from it

18:51and what is the optimum treatment

18:53that can benefit from it

18:55and what is the optimum treatment

18:57that can benefit from it

18:59and what is the optimum treatment

19:01that can benefit from it

19:03and what is the optimum treatment

19:05that can benefit from it

19:07and what is the optimum treatment

19:09that can benefit from it

19:11and what is the optimum treatment

19:13that can benefit from it

19:15and what is the optimum treatment

19:17that can benefit from it

19:19and what is the optimum treatment

19:21that can benefit from it

19:23and what is the optimum treatment

19:25that can benefit from it

19:27and what is the optimum treatment

19:29that can benefit from it

19:31and what is the optimum treatment

19:33that can benefit from it

19:35and what is the optimum treatment

19:37that can benefit from it

19:39and what is the optimum treatment

19:41that can benefit from it

19:43and what is the optimum treatment

19:45that can benefit from it

19:47This is a very important message

19:49especially for the youth listening to me

19:51especially for the youth listening to me

19:53who started smoking early or late

19:55who started smoking early or late

19:57I would like to say that the whole world

19:59is now against smoking

20:01is now against smoking

20:03We don't want it to get in our way

20:05We don't want it to get in our way

20:07We have been talking about it

20:09since the 70s, 80s and 90s

20:11We have been talking about it

20:13since the 70s, 80s and 90s

20:15The problems for smoking

20:17The problems for smoking

20:19and the warnings

20:21They are supposed lighten

20:23I think they should be lightened

20:25Especially seeing the youth

20:27Especially seeing the youth

20:29letting the smoke get to their lungs

20:31letting the smoke get to their lungs

20:33what is not affected is heart

20:35what is not affected is heart

20:37pancreas

20:39pancreas

20:41pancreas

20:43and almost everywhere in the human body

20:45but maybe we see the biggest impact of cigarettes or smoking in general

20:49not only cigarettes, but cigarettes, weed, vape, pipe

20:53all the smoking habits that exist on lungs, airways and heart muscles

20:59these are the places we are most concerned about and are most afraid of

21:03so this is a very important message I see for any smoker

21:08especially for the young people who are still young

21:10and of course for the elderly, I hope they stop smoking

21:13because cigarettes cause a decline in the ability to breathe

21:19which means that the ability to breathe reaches its peak in the age of 30

21:25and then it's necessary, with the age of 30, for it to start decreasing

21:29but in a gradual way, without feeling it

21:33but for the smokers, this decline is severe

21:36so for a patient who smokes and has a chronic lung disease

21:40we expect his ability to breathe to reach the age of 40 or 50 to be very weak

21:46which means that he is able to breathe before the age of 50, without a doubt

21:50not only on the lungs, but on other parts of the body

21:53but since I have a chest disease, I am focusing more on the lungs and the airways

21:59so what is more important than health for human beings?

22:03God has given me a large amount of money in the bank

22:06I don't mean money, I mean health

22:08the ability to breathe, air, oxygen

22:11and I clean it and use it without feeling it

22:14until there is a moment of emptiness, the cough that separates the back of the mouth

22:18the role of the lung disease, or a viral infection, or bacteria

22:21that reveals all this mystery

22:23then there is a decline in the ability to breathe and a decrease in oxygen

22:26and a rise in the level of carbon dioxide

22:28and all these mystery problems are revealed

22:31plus, this person, who has a strong immune system

22:34is not able to live a normal life

22:36he can't do sports, he can't do what he is supposed to do at his age

22:41even the normal daily activities

22:44moving, shopping, walking long distances, he can't do that

22:48and of course he tries to be arrogant and convince himself that this is a process of aging

22:51and that he is advancing in life

22:53and of course, this is not the case

22:54a person who is 40 or 50 years old can't be at peace

22:57he has to stop every round or two, because he can't breathe

23:00this is a decline in the ability to breathe that is unacceptable at this age

23:04so, this is a warning message to anyone who smokes

23:08they should try to take a decision to stop smoking

23:10whether it is cigarettes or cigarettes

23:12because for us, as lung diseases, cigarettes are more dangerous than cigarettes

23:15why is it more dangerous?

23:17because the raw material in cigarettes is much higher than in cigarettes

23:23and there are more than 50 or 60 toxins in both cigarettes and cigarettes

23:28but the percentage of cigarettes is higher

23:30cigarettes have hydrocarbons, nicotine, tar and other substances

23:34and more than 50 toxins, which are still coming

23:37but cigarettes are more concentrated

23:39and the amount of toxins in cigarettes is higher

23:41and the reduction and the effort that is being made

23:44and the negative pressure that we put on ourselves while smoking

23:47is higher, and therefore the reach of these substances to the airways and lungs

23:51is higher

23:52to the extent that there are many studies on the subject of cigarette smoking

23:56and it is estimated that a person smokes 15 to 17 cigarettes a day

24:00so, a person who smokes 2 to 3 cigarettes a day

24:03should drink 2 to 3 cigarettes a day

24:06contrary to the common understanding

24:08where many people say that cigarettes are lighter

24:10no, cigarettes are not lighter

24:12cigarettes have a stronger effect on lungs than cigarettes

24:14and therefore, it is a general call to quit smoking

24:18of course, there are many ways to quit

24:20the first one is the cornerstone

24:23which is the will

24:25the will to quit smoking

24:27and to know the harm that comes from smoking

24:29so, you can take the decision smoothly and calmly

24:31and you can quit if you control your mind

24:33if you can't and you tried a lot

24:35and you started smoking when you were very young

24:37so, your body took nicotine

24:39there are ways to quit smoking with nicotine

24:41such as drugs, medical substances

24:43additives, types of milk

24:45such as electronic cigarettes

24:47or electronic cigarettes

24:49iqos, vape

24:50by the way, these things, although they are made in social media

24:53and the internet is not the best thing

24:55but it is much better than smoking cigarettes

24:58and we consider it a gradual step to quit smoking

25:01so, the person who says

25:03I can take vape or electronic cigarettes

25:05electronic cigarettes or iqos

25:07I tell him it's ok

25:09we will do this and we will do it in a certain plan

25:11with a certain degree of nicotine in the oil

25:13and it will be gradually withdrawn

25:15as a means of quitting

25:17not as a fashion or as a look

25:19that I drink these things

25:21we want to get out of a problem

25:23and enter another problem

25:25but if we look at it

25:27as a way to quit smoking

25:29I think it is a suitable way

25:31or a good way to quit smoking

25:33let me tell you about the problems

25:35of breast cancer that we see

25:37in the age group

25:39I am still young

25:41I used to work as a nurse

25:45for 35 or 36 years

25:47and I did some editing

25:49by chance

25:51I am telling you

25:53I have been finishing this topic for half an hour

25:55we found a mass

25:57in the upper right breast

25:59he is 35 years old

26:01he is losing weight

26:03he has a severe pain

26:05he coughs a lot

26:07and his breath is heavy

26:09so we do a full up CT

26:11and we found a mass

26:13in the upper right breast

26:15of course, this is not a good news

26:17for us, for the patient

26:19and for the patient's family

26:21we had to do a full up CT

26:23and we found this mass

26:25in the upper right breast

26:27we took enough samples

26:29and we sent it for analysis

26:31and it is expected to show

26:33bronchogenic carcinoma

26:35so imagine what is the problem

26:37that we are talking about

26:39if he was not smoking

26:41we would have avoided this problem

26:43there is a clear link

26:45between bronchogenic carcinoma

26:47and breast cancer

26:4995% of breast cancer

26:51occurs in smokers

26:53and it does not have to be

26:55bronchogenic carcinoma

26:57bronchogenic carcinoma

26:59has a higher chance of having breast cancer

27:01but even if you do not drink

27:03a lot of cigarettes

27:05if you have a genetic predisposition

27:07it is possible that

27:09a few cigarettes

27:11will activate this predisposition

27:13so what should we do?

27:15what is stopping us from doing this?

27:17let us avoid this

27:19let us take the right steps

27:21God says

27:23God will not change those who resist

27:25until they change themselves

27:27so there is no problem

27:29if we change ourselves

27:31and take the right steps

27:33to avoid these big problems

27:35so that we can live a healthy life

27:37without exposing ourselves

27:39or our loved ones

27:41we can avoid this kind of psychological problems

27:43because it is a disease

27:45that can be easily avoided

27:47just by smoking

27:51Thank you

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