Aired (June 15, 2024): Kumusta na kaya ang lagay ng sanggol na nabulunan at ang mga nakaranas ng 'silent seizure' at bangungot? Panoorin ang video.
Hosted by Connie Sison and its resident doctors, ‘Pinoy MD’ is an informative magazine show that provides wellness tips and answers to some important medical questions.
Watch ‘Pinoy MD’ every Saturday, 6 AM on GMA Network. Subscribe to youtube.com/gmapublicaffairs for our full episodes.
Hosted by Connie Sison and its resident doctors, ‘Pinoy MD’ is an informative magazine show that provides wellness tips and answers to some important medical questions.
Watch ‘Pinoy MD’ every Saturday, 6 AM on GMA Network. Subscribe to youtube.com/gmapublicaffairs for our full episodes.
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FunTranscript
00:00Welcome to Pinoy MT!
00:04This morning on Pinoy MT,
00:06in a video that went viral last year,
00:09where a man was forced to go back to sleep
00:12because he was fed up.
00:14What is his condition and how is he now?
00:17In another video, another woman
00:20was suddenly stopped and pushed for a few seconds
00:23before it continued to fall.
00:25What is the condition of the woman now?
00:28A child was also caught in the video
00:30where while eating,
00:32it was suddenly swallowed,
00:34vomited, and shook its head.
00:36What is the condition of the child now?
00:38And another child was also caught
00:40experiencing eye twitching
00:42because of dropping the gadget.
00:44What is the condition of the child now?
00:48What is the condition of the child now?
00:57In March of 2023, this CCTV video went viral.
01:04The sleep of RG Miranda's children was terrible.
01:08They were tired from the outing.
01:11But the terrible sleep was shattered
01:14when suddenly,
01:18RG woke up after having a hard time breathing.
01:32Stay tuned for more!
01:34Meanwhile, here is our health and wellness doctor,
01:37Doc Oye, to answer some questions
01:40that you sent to our Facebook page.
01:43Doc Oye, good morning!
01:45Good morning, Connie,
01:46and good morning to all of our viewers.
01:49For our first question, Doc Oye,
01:51this is a question from Dindin Ginilak.
01:54Can she donate her hair
01:56if she has type 2 diabetes?
01:58Dindin, your diabetes can be controlled.
02:04You can also donate your hair
02:06if you are not injecting insulin.
02:09If you are injecting insulin,
02:12it will not allow you to donate.
02:15But if you are diabetic,
02:17but your blood sugar is controlled
02:20through oral medication,
02:22you can donate your hair
02:24as long as your diabetes is controlled.
02:32As a joke,
02:33if a part of our body suddenly hurts,
02:37that's your cellphone.
02:41But is it true that we use our cellphone too much?
02:45Is it possible to get sick,
02:47especially to children?
02:56This is Zane, 6 years old.
03:00He got a video of how he changes his movements
03:04while using his cellphone.
03:08Eye twitching.
03:12He can't stop moving his neck and shoulders.
03:18It's like he's floating
03:21and his fingers are moving.
03:26This is Zane.
03:28When he was 2 years old,
03:30we were allowed to use our cellphone.
03:33But not too often.
03:36When he was 3 years old,
03:38we gave him a cellphone.
03:40We thought he just wanted to watch
03:42but it became his habit.
03:44I always play with my phone.
03:47Zane has a big grandmother.
03:49My mom is busy with housework.
03:52My mom is borrowing her cellphone.
03:54Since the pandemic,
03:56that's when he started using his cellphone.
03:59He watches TV in the morning,
04:01lunch, and even at night.
04:03There's a time when he goes to bed early,
04:06around 1 a.m.
04:08This June,
04:09Mommy Erika noticed
04:11some changes in Zane's body.
04:14I noticed that he was twitching
04:16and his teeth were moving.
04:18I asked him if his teeth were hurting.
04:21He said no.
04:22I thought he was just awake.
04:24My brother noticed that
04:26Zane was moving.
04:28He recorded it and sent it to me.
04:31I was alarmed.
04:33Mommy Erika noticed that
04:35Zane was able to record it
04:37from the tip of his cellphone.
04:39That's why she prohibited him
04:41from using his cellphone.
04:44She also underwent an electroencephalogram
04:47or EEG
04:48to determine his condition.
04:52The electroencephalogram or EEG
04:54procedure that was done on Zane
04:56is a painless test
04:58where the activity of our brain is recorded.
05:01Here,
05:02there's a small sensor
05:04attached to the patient's head
05:06that picks up electric signals
05:08from the brain.
05:10Is Zane's condition
05:11related to the excessive use of gadgets?
05:16Stay tuned!
05:20Zane hasn't used his cellphone
05:22for almost two months.
05:24If he wants to watch TV,
05:25he's only allowed to watch it
05:27for a limited time.
05:30For now,
05:31he's not able to notice
05:32the symptoms of the child.
05:34We also didn't notice
05:36any movement in his body.
05:38I think it helped
05:40him stop using his cellphone.
05:41I really feel that
05:43he was able to use his cellphone.
05:46For children,
05:47the most common seizure
05:49we know of is convulsion.
05:51It's when the whole body
05:52is shaking.
05:53But there are minor seizures
05:55that don't affect the whole body.
05:56It's a type of seizure
05:58that's an absence seizure.
06:00Sometimes, it's just a convulsion
06:02and he's just shaking.
06:04It only lasts for a few seconds at a time,
06:07but it happens many times
06:09and repeatedly.
06:10It's considered a type of epilepsy.
06:13But what's the result of Zane's EEG?
06:17We asked a neurologist
06:18to give us the results.
06:21The EEG report showed normal,
06:23but that does not mean
06:25that Zane doesn't have seizures.
06:27What the EEG report means
06:29is that at that specific point,
06:31he didn't just have seizures.
06:33In order for us to get seizures
06:35from the EEG,
06:36there should be more EEG
06:38that we can do.
06:40It's possible that it's genetics
06:42or it's inherited from the family
06:44or from the environment.
06:46When he's 7 years old,
06:47he usually has seizures
06:49at that age.
06:51But usually,
06:53by the time he's 12 years old,
06:56he'll be gone.
06:58But during that time,
06:59when he has seizures,
07:01he should drink medicine
07:02so that he won't have seizures.
07:04Because if we continue to have seizures,
07:08it can affect his brain
07:10in the long run.
07:12But the question is,
07:13is Zane's case connected
07:15to using a cell phone?
07:17Usually, the triggers of seizures
07:20are bright lights
07:22and sweating.
07:23The cell phone is not the cause
07:26for seizures,
07:27but it is a trigger.
07:29But wait a minute.
07:30Doc, is it true that using a cell phone
07:33has an effect on health?
07:35Prolonged use of cell phone
07:37can trigger epilepsy.
07:40It's important for kids like Zane
07:42to eat properly.
07:44Enough hours of sleep
07:46and physical activity
07:47that he can enjoy as a kid.
07:49I really prayed that
07:51there would be no negative results.
07:53Then, I was told that
07:55it's normal.
07:57I said,
07:58we'll remove the cell phone case.
08:02Since last year,
08:03Mommy Erika has been asking
08:05Zane to use his cell phone
08:07strictly for 3 hours a day.
08:09Mommy Erika also assures
08:11that Zane has more time
08:13to play with other kids.
08:15And because gadgets have limited time,
08:18the result is that
08:20the eye twitch
08:21or twitching of Zane's eyes
08:23has not returned.
08:24Aside from that,
08:25Zane also did not experience
08:26sudden movements of his fingers
08:28and other parts of his body.
08:31Having seizures is not bad for kids.
08:35What's important is that
08:36it is monitored
08:37and it does not affect
08:39their health.
08:41And for our next question,
08:42Doc Oye,
08:43from Eva.
08:45Her question is,
08:46if it's just a little bit dirty
08:48and it's still hard,
08:50is there a problem
08:51or is it something else?
08:53And is there a solution?
08:55Yes, it's not good.
08:57Especially if we can say,
08:58Eva,
08:59that your dirt is like
09:00the dirt of a goat.
09:02Because our dirt,
09:04this is a free indication
09:06that we will know
09:07if our gut is very healthy.
09:10Our gut health.
09:12It's very important, Eva,
09:13because 70% of our immune system
09:18protects our body.
09:20So we have what we call
09:22healthy stools.
09:23You can search for
09:25the so-called Bristol stool character.
09:27So the type 3 and 4 stool
09:30is the indication
09:31that our gut health
09:33is really healthy.
09:34But if it's like yours,
09:36that it's like the dirt of a goat,
09:38the goat stool-like stool,
09:40that's an indication
09:42that there is a misconnection
09:44between our brain
09:46and our gut.
09:48Because what controls our gut,
09:51the sphincter of our gut,
09:53is our brain.
09:55So if that's the character of your dirt,
09:57there's a reason for that.
09:59So we should examine
10:01and find out.
10:02So if I were you,
10:04consult a gastroenterologist
10:07to find out
10:08how to improve
10:09your gut health.
10:11Or sometimes,
10:12this is also connected
10:13to your diet.
10:14Especially if you lack fiber,
10:16if you're dehydrated.
10:18These are the reasons
10:19why the character
10:20of your dirt is like that.
10:23What would you do
10:24if you suddenly got...
10:28hung?
10:38While you're talking,
10:39you suddenly got stopped.
10:46And you're saying
10:47that you didn't know
10:48what to do.
10:51Is this normal?
10:52Or should you be nervous?
10:59Last year,
11:00this video became a hot topic
11:02where you should be happy
11:04to talk about
11:05but suddenly...
11:10Hey!
11:11You're crazy!
11:14You're crazy!
11:16You're crazy!
11:17You're crazy!
11:18You're crazy!
11:19You're crazy!
11:20According to an expert,
11:21this is called
11:22a silent seizure.
11:26You're crazy!
11:27What is this?
11:28Wait and see.
11:30You're crazy!
11:32Did you know that
11:33there are more than
11:3430 types of seizures?
11:36This is based on
11:37the study of
11:38the National Institute of
11:39Neurological Disorders
11:40and Stroke in the US.
11:42According to the study,
11:43not all seizures
11:44are noticeable
11:46or have symptoms
11:47such as
11:48hearing loss.
11:50There is also
11:51what is called
11:52a silent seizure.
11:53It's like
11:54when a person
11:55suddenly sneezes
11:56for 1 to 10 seconds.
12:01For adults,
12:02when they get older,
12:04it's usually secondary
12:05to something
12:06or there's a cause.
12:08The most common cause
12:09is stroke,
12:11dementia,
12:12or usually
12:14brain tumors.
12:15Those are the ones
12:16that cause
12:17seizures such as
12:18absences.
12:21Patricia has been working
12:22in Taiwan for 3 years
12:23as a factory worker.
12:26I work
12:27for my two babies
12:30and of course,
12:31with my parents
12:33and my siblings.
12:35Work is very important to me
12:37because
12:38at this time,
12:40especially now,
12:42it's very hard
12:43to find a job.
12:44That's why
12:45I need to
12:46take good care
12:47of my work
12:48here in Taiwan.
12:50She's doing her best
12:51for her loved ones.
12:54Pat,
12:55as a friend,
12:57is a good person.
12:59She's generous.
13:02Whatever she has,
13:04she can give it to anyone
13:05even if you know
13:07that she will be gone.
13:09She's very selfless.
13:12That's why,
13:13sometimes,
13:14she deserves
13:15to have fun.
13:16If you look at her
13:17physically,
13:18she's okay.
13:19She's very, very okay.
13:20She's happy,
13:21she's excited.
13:22It's like she doesn't
13:23feel anything else.
13:24She's enjoying herself.
13:26We don't always
13:27do that.
13:29It's like,
13:30we only think about it
13:31once in a while.
13:33That's why,
13:34sometimes,
13:35she deserves
13:36to have fun.
13:38I really don't feel
13:39anything.
13:40Like,
13:41I have a headache,
13:42or I feel dizzy,
13:44or my body feels weak.
13:47That's why we went out
13:48that day
13:49because I feel okay.
13:53Normally,
13:54Patricia should be the one
13:56to talk to.
13:57But she's not.
14:02And she doesn't
14:03even worry
14:04about what people say.
14:06Yes,
14:07that's why she's doing that.
14:10Get up!
14:13Usually,
14:14when you get a seizure,
14:15it's normal
14:16that they don't
14:17feel anything.
14:18It's like
14:19she doesn't have
14:20any awareness
14:21that she's okay,
14:22that nothing's happening to her.
14:23And then,
14:24suddenly,
14:25she got a seizure.
14:29Get up!
14:31She fell,
14:32and then,
14:33she got up.
14:34There are other
14:35smaller seizures.
14:37It's literally
14:38called a silent seizure.
14:40It's because
14:41there are no symptoms
14:42or signs
14:43before the seizure.
14:44After my seizure,
14:46I really
14:47don't remember anything.
14:49Or,
14:50I can't think of anything.
14:51It's like,
14:52I'm lost.
14:53I'm asking
14:54my partner,
14:55why?
14:56Why am I here?
14:57Why am I in a wheelchair?
14:59Why?
15:00Everything.
15:01Why?
15:02Because there's nothing.
15:03It's all blank.
15:05According to the doctor,
15:06a silent seizure
15:07usually happens
15:08to children.
15:09But,
15:10it can also happen
15:11to adults.
15:12It's one of the types
15:13of seizures
15:14where a person
15:15is absent.
15:16So,
15:17it's most common
15:18usually to children,
15:19but it can happen
15:20to adults
15:21as well.
15:22So,
15:23what happens
15:24is that
15:25they just
15:26do a blank staring.
15:27It's like
15:28they're just
15:29staring at a person.
15:30Usually,
15:31it's just seconds.
15:32Sometimes,
15:33it's less than one minute.
15:34So,
15:35that's how long it is.
15:36So,
15:37during that time,
15:38the patient
15:39is not aware
15:40or absent.
15:41That's why
15:42he can't speak.
15:43He can't understand.
15:46According to the doctor,
15:47the possible triggers
15:48from this type of seizure
15:50are flashing lights,
15:51fatigue,
15:52and fatigue.
15:54According to the doctor,
15:55one of the triggers
15:56is the flashing light.
15:58Because,
15:59at that time,
16:00during bowling,
16:01there was a sudden
16:02flashing light
16:03in the bowling area.
16:04And,
16:05one of the triggers
16:06is fatigue
16:07and fatigue
16:08at work
16:09as well as
16:10stress.
16:17Patricia's partner
16:18was also surprised.
16:22I couldn't think of
16:23anything else.
16:24What I felt
16:25was that
16:26I was so worried
16:27about him.
16:28I was afraid.
16:29I was thinking,
16:30what's happening?
16:31Why is he acting like that?
16:32I couldn't explain
16:33why this is happening.
16:34What do I need to do?
16:36That's when I realized
16:37that I need to
16:38secure his head.
16:39I need to secure
16:40his safety.
16:41I need to secure
16:42his safety.
16:43Because,
16:44I was so worried
16:45about him at that time.
16:47If someone you know
16:48experiences a seizure,
16:50it's usually best
16:51to leave him.
16:54Let him rest.
16:55Don't let him
16:56sit or stand
16:57because
16:58it can cause
16:59a seizure.
17:00Don't let him
17:01sit or stand
17:02because
17:03it can cause
17:04a seizure.
17:05Let the seizure
17:06run its course.
17:08After the seizure,
17:09the patient
17:10should be taken
17:11to the hospital
17:12for examination.
17:14Patricia
17:15consulted
17:16the doctor
17:17after the event.
17:19According to the examination,
17:20she experienced
17:21an absence
17:22or silent seizure.
17:24The next day,
17:25we found out
17:26that the doctor
17:27said that
17:28he had
17:29ROC Seizure.
17:31That's when
17:32I got the
17:34maybe
17:35from flashing lights
17:36or
17:38tiredness
17:39from work.
17:41Of course,
17:42we can avoid
17:43risk factors
17:44for stroke,
17:45risk factors
17:46for dementia.
17:47We can also
17:48avoid hunger
17:49and tiredness.
17:51The doctor
17:52advised Patricia
17:53not to get tired
17:54and,
17:55most importantly,
17:56to rest.
17:57Because,
17:58it can affect
17:59the person
18:00who experienced
18:01a seizure.
18:02What I realized
18:03when I experienced
18:04a seizure
18:06is that
18:07it's not because
18:08I'm young
18:09that I can't
18:10notice
18:11my health.
18:17One year
18:18after the incident,
18:20Patricia is very thankful
18:21that she didn't
18:22have a seizure again.
18:24She followed
18:25the doctor's advice
18:26to make sure
18:27she sleeps
18:28and rests
18:29every day.
18:30In addition,
18:31Patricia avoided
18:32going to
18:33bright and
18:34noisy places
18:35so that
18:36her seizure
18:37wouldn't be triggered.
18:40And most of all,
18:41she tried to have
18:42a healthy living
18:43every day.
18:47We work
18:48to live,
18:49but remember
18:50to take time
18:51to rest.
18:54Because,
18:55there's no equal
18:56for all of us.
18:59Meanwhile,
19:00for our next question,
19:01the question is,
19:02Patricia's teeth
19:03are too bright
19:04and red.
19:06And the question is,
19:07is this a bad sign?
19:10And what can
19:11she do about it?
19:12The question is
19:13from Maribel Serafin.
19:15Maribel,
19:16sometimes,
19:17our teeth
19:18depend on
19:19what we eat.
19:20But,
19:21if you're really
19:22worried about
19:23why your teeth
19:24are red,
19:25you should
19:26examine
19:27your teeth
19:28to see
19:29if this redness
19:30is an indication
19:31that you're
19:32injecting
19:33protein
19:34into your teeth.
19:35Because this is
19:36one of the reasons
19:37why our teeth
19:38are red.
19:40But,
19:41sometimes,
19:42as I've said,
19:43it depends on
19:44what we eat.
19:45Remember,
19:46our teeth
19:47are a waste product
19:48of our body.
19:49But,
19:50to make sure
19:51that this is not
19:52an indication
19:53of any
19:54bad sign,
19:55my advice to you
19:56is to
19:57examine
19:58your teeth.
20:04Whenever it's hot,
20:05the outings
20:06are always on the left
20:07and right.
20:08And it's delicious
20:09to eat
20:10when there's
20:11swimming.
20:14That's why
20:15sometimes,
20:16RG's family
20:17would visit
20:18a restaurant.
20:19They'd order
20:20lechong manok,
20:21pork chop,
20:22and other
20:23dishes.
20:24RG was also
20:25offered
20:26coffee and
20:27soft drinks.
20:29One night,
20:30when I got home,
20:31we still had
20:32soft drinks.
20:33After I ate,
20:34maybe
20:35one hour
20:36before I went to sleep,
20:37we
20:39fell asleep.
20:42But,
20:4330 minutes
20:44after they
20:45went to sleep,
20:46RG suddenly
20:47woke up
20:48as if he was
20:49being chased.
20:54His wife
20:55woke him up right away.
21:00She tried to wake him up
21:01and made him sit down.
21:04But,
21:05RG continued
21:06to chase him.
21:16You can see
21:17in the video
21:18that I was
21:19in the middle.
21:20Then,
21:21that's what happened.
21:22I couldn't breathe.
21:23I couldn't do anything.
21:24I couldn't even
21:25stand up.
21:26I was just
21:27in the middle
21:28of my wife.
21:30It was hard
21:31to breathe.
21:32He couldn't
21:33speak.
21:36Other
21:37relatives
21:38of RG
21:39also woke up.
21:43Almost
21:44two minutes
21:45passed
21:46before RG
21:47was able to breathe.
21:50My mind
21:51was full
21:52of gratitude.
21:53I was able
21:54to breathe.
21:55My mind
21:56was full
21:57of gratitude
21:58at that time.
22:00Because,
22:01you know,
22:02it was really
22:03hard for me.
22:04I felt like
22:05I was going to die.
22:07RG believed
22:08that he was being
22:09chased
22:10because he
22:11ate a lot.
22:18He was often
22:19chased,
22:20because
22:21he was tired
22:22from work.
22:23One day,
22:24RG was walking
22:25on the street
22:26as a delivery rider.
22:28I was so tired.
22:29When I got home,
22:30I was about
22:31to eat.
22:33For about
22:34one or two hours,
22:35I was on my phone
22:36and suddenly,
22:37I was able to sleep.
22:38I wasn't supposed
22:39to sleep
22:40but I was able
22:41to sleep because
22:42I was so tired.
22:44RG's experience
22:45was really
22:46painful.
22:48For our patient,
22:49his presentation
22:50was like
22:51he was having
22:52a hard time
22:53breathing
22:54when he stood up.
22:55It was like
22:56he was having
22:57a hard time
22:58waking up.
22:59We usually
23:00see that
23:01in patients
23:02who have
23:03what we call
23:04obstructive sleep apnea.
23:05It's when
23:06the wind
23:07blows
23:08when he's
23:09sleeping
23:10and he's
23:11having a hard time
23:12waking up.
23:13When he's
23:14having a hard time
23:15waking up,
23:16he's not able
23:17to breathe
23:18properly.
23:19So,
23:20the result
23:21was that
23:22he couldn't
23:23breathe
23:24when he woke up.
23:26When RG
23:27was diagnosed,
23:28they immediately
23:29went to the hospital.
23:31He was diagnosed
23:32with an electrocardiogram
23:33or ECG.
23:36According to the doctor
23:37who examined RG,
23:38the result
23:39was normal
23:40and there was
23:41no heartburn.
24:06A few weeks
24:07before the incident,
24:08RG noticed
24:09that he was
24:10having heartburn.
24:27According to
24:28General Physician
24:29Dr. Eric John
24:30Merioles,
24:31heartburn
24:32is a burning
24:33sensation
24:34or pain
24:35in the heart
24:36caused by
24:37acid reflux.
24:38Acid reflux
24:39is the rise
24:40of acid
24:41from our
24:42heart
24:43to our
24:44esophagus.
24:45This is because
24:46our lower
24:47esophageal
24:48sphincter
24:49is weak
24:50or not properly
24:51closed.
24:55According to
24:56Dr. Eric,
24:57this is often
24:58experienced
24:59by people
25:00who love
25:01to eat a lot.
25:02Usually,
25:03stress
25:04and sleep
25:05can also
25:06cause reflux.
25:07These are the
25:08risk factors
25:09of acid reflux.
25:10So,
25:11if your lifestyle
25:12is coffee,
25:13soft drinks,
25:14and you're always
25:15stressed,
25:16acid reflux
25:17can develop.
25:20Acid reflux
25:21usually occurs
25:22if you rest
25:23after eating.
25:25If you're full
25:26and you're
25:27full,
25:28you can have
25:29gastric contents
25:30and you can
25:31aspirate
25:32from those
25:33gastric contents.
25:34If you're
25:35aspirated,
25:36you'll feel
25:37like you're
25:38drowning.
25:40When acid reflux
25:41develops,
25:42it can be
25:43gastroesophageal
25:44reflux disorder
25:45or GERD.
25:47This is what
25:48you need to treat.
25:49You need to
25:50maintain your medicine
25:51or drink medicine
25:52when you're
25:53being attacked.
25:54To avoid
25:55acid reflux,
25:56a healthy diet
25:57is a must.
26:00And of course,
26:01consult
26:02your local doctor
26:03for the right
26:04recipe.
26:05If you have
26:06symptoms of
26:07reflux,
26:08acid reflux,
26:09avoid
26:10drinking
26:11too much
26:12alcohol,
26:13caffeinated beverages,
26:14spicy and
26:15sour foods.
26:16Those are
26:17the most
26:18preventive.
26:19It's better
26:20to consult
26:21a doctor
26:22for medicine
26:23because if it's
26:24too acidic
26:25or your acid reflux
26:26is long,
26:27complications
26:28can develop.
26:29Now,
26:30RG is slowly
26:31changing
26:32his lifestyle.
26:33He's avoiding
26:34healthy foods
26:36and trying
26:37healthy living.
26:38I stopped
26:39eating rice
26:40and I stopped
26:41eating vegetables.
26:42I only eat vegetables
26:43now.
26:45And chicken.
26:46I'm avoiding
26:47pork now
26:48until
26:49I feel
26:50better.
26:54Aside from
26:55healthy food,
26:56RG also
26:57followed
26:58his healthy
26:59lifestyle.
27:02And
27:03after a year
27:04of continuous
27:05maintenance
27:06of his healthy
27:07lifestyle,
27:08the result is
27:09he's no longer
27:10being attacked
27:11by acid reflux.
27:15Your health
27:16should be
27:17taken care of.
27:18At the first
27:19signs or symptoms,
27:20don't
27:21sleep.
27:23Consult
27:24your doctor
27:25immediately.
27:28And for our
27:29last question,
27:30why does he
27:31always have
27:32a sore throat?
27:33The question
27:34is from J. Ann
27:35Antonio.
27:36Giant,
27:37there are so many
27:38reasons why
27:39your throat
27:40often hurts.
27:41Especially
27:42if it hurts
27:43when you wake up
27:44in the morning.
27:45If that's the case,
27:46the reason could be
27:47that there's
27:48a problem
27:49with our
27:50throat,
27:51our cervical
27:52spine.
27:53It could be
27:54a muscle spasm
27:55or it could be
27:56a wound.
27:57Or sometimes,
27:58it could be
27:59a vascular
28:00or a reason
28:01for your throat
28:02to hurt.
28:03Especially now,
28:04when the weather
28:05is so hot,
28:06it could be
28:07connected to
28:08our blood pressure.
28:09I can't say
28:10what's specific,
28:11Giant.
28:12You really need
28:13to consult.
28:14But like I said,
28:15there are symptoms
28:16that we can't
28:17ignore,
28:18especially if
28:19they're persistent.
28:20My advice
28:21is to consult
28:22a doctor,
28:23at least
28:24a general
28:25internist,
28:26so that
28:27they can
28:28work up
28:29the reasons
28:30and symptoms
28:31that you're
28:32experiencing
28:33in your throat.
28:34Thank you so very much,
28:35Doc Oye,
28:36for answering
28:37our questions.
28:38And of course,
28:39please send
28:40your questions
28:41to our
28:42Facebook page.
28:43And who knows,
28:44next week,
28:45we might be able
28:46to read them.
28:49In a CCTV footage
28:50that was taken
28:51last year,
28:52a family
28:53was eating
28:54for breakfast
28:55when the mother
28:56noticed
28:57that the 8-month-old
28:58child
28:59was sleeping.
29:01She stopped
29:02eating
29:03and slowly
29:04laid her head
29:05on her back.
29:09The baby
29:10was already
29:11moving.
29:15What should
29:16we do
29:17in this situation?
29:25The mother in the video
29:26is the 35-year-old
29:27mommy Prax.
29:28As a first-time
29:29mom,
29:30she makes sure
29:31that the baby
29:32gets enough
29:33nutrition.
29:35I really researched
29:36the nutrients
29:37that they need
29:38to intake.
29:39How many calories
29:40do they need?
29:41Of course,
29:42I'm not a doctor,
29:43but based on
29:44searching it,
29:45how many calories
29:46do they need
29:47to eat?
29:48What nutrients
29:49do they need
29:50to have?
29:52But even though
29:53the baby is still small,
29:54she's already
29:55used to eating
29:56by herself.
29:57Or what is called
29:58baby-led weaning.
30:01We want them to be
30:02independent
30:03as much as possible.
30:04While he has
30:05their babies,
30:06they're dependent
30:07on us parents
30:08or adults.
30:09We want to give them
30:10a semblance
30:11that they can do
30:12or build
30:13until eventually
30:14they're ready.
30:15When mommy Prax
30:16was preparing
30:17the ripe papaya,
30:18she cut it
30:19into small pieces
30:20for her
30:218-month-old
30:22child,
30:23Marcos.
30:25What we eat
30:26is our normal food.
30:27So,
30:28I didn't expect
30:29anything to happen.
30:30I thought
30:31after eating,
30:32it'll be okay.
30:33It just so happens
30:34that in the middle
30:35of our eating,
30:36Marcos suddenly
30:37became quiet.
30:38The baby
30:39was stopped.
30:40Mommy Prax
30:41was trapped here.
30:43That's when
30:44I realized
30:45that there's
30:46something wrong.
30:47When you eat,
30:48it's natural
30:49for kids
30:50to hear
30:51that they're
30:52giggling
30:53or that
30:54they're
30:55wanting
30:56to sit
30:57or scream.
30:58That's when
30:59I panicked
31:00that there's
31:01something wrong.
31:02Baby Marcos
31:03was also
31:04pulling
31:05his head
31:06from behind
31:07and his face
31:08was slowly
31:09turning red.
31:12That's when
31:13mommy Prax
31:14realized
31:15that baby
31:16Marcos
31:17was going to
31:18fall.
31:19That's when
31:20I said,
31:21okay,
31:22try again,
31:23try again.
31:24It was like
31:25he was gasping
31:26for air.
31:27That's when
31:28I called Nicole
31:29and said,
31:30babe,
31:31help me,
31:32look what happened.
31:33I didn't know
31:34what to do
31:35at that moment
31:36but I felt
31:37like something
31:38clicked in me
31:39that I've seen
31:40this before.
31:42It's a good thing
31:43that daddy Nyx
31:44joined the first-aid
31:45training
31:46of the Philippine
31:47Red Cross.
31:48That seminar
31:49was probably
31:507 to 10 years old.
31:51The moment
31:52that Marcos
31:53fell,
31:54it was like
31:55my brain
31:56pulled out
31:57the 10 years
31:58worth of
31:59that seminar.
32:00Oops!
32:01Grab that.
32:02That's when
32:03I used it.
32:04Daddy Nyx
32:05immediately
32:06saved
32:07Marcos
32:08from the baby
32:09chair
32:10and
32:11was able
32:12to pass
32:13his back.
32:14Was the
32:15baby
32:16saved?
32:17Stay tuned
32:18later.
32:19Meanwhile,
32:20according to
32:21the Philippine
32:22Red Cross,
32:23one of the
32:24best ways
32:25for a baby
32:26to pass
32:27his back
32:28is called
32:29back slaps
32:30and chest
32:31thrusts.
32:32We're going
32:33to do
32:34five back
32:35slaps.
32:36Okay?
32:37So,
32:38let's hold
32:39the victim's
32:40face like
32:41this.
32:42There.
32:43Then,
32:44we're going
32:45to turn
32:46it around
32:47and put
32:48our hands
32:49in the
32:50middle
32:51and
32:52clap.
32:53After this,
32:54we're going
32:55to turn
32:56the baby
32:57around.
32:58It's better
32:59if there's
33:00a flat
33:01surface
33:02when doing
33:03five chest
33:04thrusts.
33:05So,
33:06between the
33:07nipples,
33:08two fingers
33:09in the
33:10middle of
33:11the chest
33:12we're going
33:13to do
33:14five chest
33:15thrusts.
33:16One,
33:17two,
33:18three,
33:19four,
33:20five,
33:21six,
33:22seven,
33:23eight,
33:24nine,
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