UH Clinic— Usapang Pamamanhid | Unang Hirit
MANHID BA KAY CRUSH ESTE… ANG INYONG PANGANGATAWAN?!
Nakakaramdam ka ba ng pamamanhid sa iba’t ibang parte ng katawan? Baka senyales na ‘yan ng mas malalang sakit! Ikonsulta natin dito sa UH Clinic sa video na ito.
Nakakaramdam ka ba ng pamamanhid sa iba’t ibang parte ng katawan? Baka senyales na ‘yan ng mas malalang sakit! Ikonsulta natin dito sa UH Clinic sa video na ito.
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00:00Shoutout first to those who don't feel that they've been crushed by their crush.
00:04Why?
00:05Maybe you're already a manhid, right?
00:08That's too early.
00:11But pamamanhid, that's a serious topic.
00:15Maybe it's a sign of a more dangerous disease.
00:18And this morning, the doctor is in here at UH Clinic.
00:22We'll answer your frequently asked questions about pamamanhid.
00:28And of course, we'll be joined by the head of the section of Adult Neurology of UPPGH,
00:34Dr. Maria Epifania Colliantes.
00:36Good morning, Doc.
00:37Good morning, Doc.
00:38Good morning.
00:39There.
00:40Doc, you know what happened to me.
00:44Until now, I still feel pamamanhid.
00:48But please explain first.
00:51Because for me, it's due to hemorrhagic stroke.
00:54But to the viewers, what is usually the reason why the body becomes pamamanhid?
01:00Pamamanhid means there's no feeling.
01:03So, there's damage to the nerve.
01:05So, when we hold something hot, maybe hot water,
01:10the sensory information will travel to our nerve,
01:13to the spinal cord, and to the brain.
01:16So, when the nerve, spinal cord, and brain are damaged,
01:20there will be pamamanhid.
01:22It's not just that.
01:23It's also an abnormal sensation.
01:24Shooting pain, pins and needles sensation, burning pain, abnormal sensation.
01:29Okay.
01:31But what I feel on my right side,
01:36I do feel something.
01:38But it's like it's wrapped.
01:41Yes.
01:42That's what you felt.
01:43That's what I felt.
01:44It got cold while I was driving.
01:46It got heavy.
01:47Until where?
01:48It doesn't feel anything anymore.
01:49The right part.
01:50So, it means there's a lack of what?
01:52It means the sensory pathway in the brain is damaged.
01:56Right?
01:57You got a stroke.
01:58So, there are three places that can be damaged.
02:00Nerve, here at the end, spinal cord, and brain.
02:04For you, on the brain, on the left side of the brain, it's the opposite.
02:07If the left side is damaged, the sensory pathway,
02:10the right side, the weak, heavy, compressing pain, or abnormal sensation.
02:16Sometimes, it's not compressing.
02:18It's just compressing.
02:20That's the abnormal sensation.
02:23So, it means there's no signal in the brain.
02:26Yes.
02:27In the nerves.
02:28Sensory nerves.
02:29Yes.
02:30Is this one of the signs of stroke?
02:33Yes.
02:34That's why I brought myself to the hospital.
02:36You did the right thing.
02:37So, the stroke is one of the signs.
02:40But there are other signs,
02:42such as heaviness or weakness.
02:45You felt that, right?
02:46Yes.
02:47Weakness, and headache.
02:49Dizziness, nausea, or dizziness.
02:52Or suddenly, you fell down, and then, this happened.
02:55So, those are the signs of stroke.
02:57It's always sudden.
02:59But, Doc, aside from the stroke,
03:02what other diseases can cause discomfort in the body?
03:06So, there are three areas that can be affected.
03:09It can only be the nerve, right?
03:11It can only be the tip.
03:12For example, it can only be the nerve.
03:13Like, when you type, the nerve and the elbow are always strained.
03:17So, it can cause discomfort.
03:19So, it can be that.
03:20There are also medicines that can cause discomfort.
03:24It can be the hands and feet.
03:25It can also be diabetes.
03:26If you have diabetes, it's controlled, or you have other diseases.
03:29In the liver or kidney.
03:31The hands and feet can feel discomfort.
03:33It can also be the spinal cord.
03:34Remember Superman, Christopher Reeve.
03:37He suddenly had a cervical spine injury.
03:40It can be the head from the neck down and the head as well.
03:43Or lesions in the brain, like stroke or tumor.
03:47Half of the body, right?
03:49Face, arm, and leg, right?
03:51So, that's because of the brain lesion.
03:54Okay.
03:55As of now, I'm studying in Rehabilitation and Therapy.
03:58There are simple exercises there,
04:01and it can be done to reduce the headache.
04:04Doc, what are the simple exercises,
04:06even if you're just sitting, standing, or lying down?
04:09Yes.
04:10Please help our viewers in your team.
04:13Yes, we can do it.
04:14Like, if your hands are numb,
04:16especially the grandmothers who always wash their hands,
04:19or type,
04:20just shake your hands to release the compression.
04:23Okay.
04:24Okay?
04:25You'll see that the numbness is lessened.
04:27Okay.
04:28Especially if it's just mild.
04:29Stretch it.
04:30Because sometimes, the elbow will look at the cell phone or laptop.
04:35If it's attached to the elbow, stretch it.
04:37Stretch.
04:38Stretch the top, too.
04:39Sometimes, here in the axillary area, it's tight.
04:43So, just stretch it like that.
04:45Sometimes, in the neck, there's also manhood
04:47because the nerve is tight because there's a problem in the spine.
04:51So, just stretch it up and down.
04:53There.
04:54But if the leg is manhood, we'll show it.
04:58Sometimes, there's a tight nerve in the back,
05:01that's why it's also manhood.
05:03So, even if you're sitting, you can't sit because you have a stroke.
05:07You can bend it.
05:09Stretch it like that.
05:10Like that.
05:11Okay?
05:12Like that.
05:13Okay.
05:14Even the other side.
05:15Now, if it's mild, just like you, you have a stroke.
05:18When you're lying down, you can't lift your foot.
05:22You can lie down or sit.
05:24You have a towel or maybe a cloth.
05:28Put it on your foot.
05:30Then, pull it up.
05:32Ah, okay.
05:33As you can see, your nerves and back are stretched.
05:37Count to ten.
05:39The other side.
05:41Those are the simple exercises.
05:43But, of course, it's good to do physical therapy.
05:47Yes, it's important to do physical therapy.
05:52Because at home, you might get injured.
05:54That's why you need an assistant.
05:57To facilitate your exercises.
06:01Yes.
06:02There's a period when you should do therapy, right?
06:04When it's past, it's like there's nothing.
06:06It's like there's nothing.
06:07Yes.
06:08If you have a stroke within six months, that's the maximum time of recovery.
06:11That's why you should do the therapy within six months.
06:15Don't skip it.
06:16Don't skip it.
06:17You need to be diligent.
06:19Thank you so much, Dr. Maria Epifania Colliantes.
06:23She's the head of the section of adult neurology of UPPGH.
06:28If you have a stroke, consult with our UH clinic.
06:34Yes.
06:35We're ready to answer your questions.
06:38That's right.
06:39Listen to your body.
06:40Listen to your body.
06:41That's right.
06:42We'll come back.
06:43We'll do more exercises.
06:45We'll come back.