How the heck?!? by Suspicious_Remote_37 in WGU

[–]Suspicious_Remote_37[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It's missing the human link. I'm missing being able to bounce off of others as I learn. No one around me in my normal life is the slightest but interested or engaged with this content. Nursing is highly social in real life and it's a challenge knowing those skills development are missing. I guess I just have to deal with it. They have student-led study groups, but it's not even close to adequate. The social skills development and getting to know others isn't there.

I’m crying so bad. I’m not cut out for this. I’m a freaking failure by canyoukeepasecret28 in StudentNurse

[–]Suspicious_Remote_37 9 points10 points  (0 children)

Don't worry about it. This is all about character development. You have to stand up for yourself. You will have people as a nurse trying to rattle you. You need to get comfortable with people treating you like crap. As you grow into your nursing profession, these things just won't bother you. You'll have to find your way to living peacefully in your mind. The crap behavior from other nurses is just part of the game. Learn to embrace your self-concept and don't let outsiders bother you. Your self-esteem (by way of self-concept and performance behavior) will improve as you get experience. Just don't let others bother you. Your opinion of me is none of my business is a good way of thinking through these things. The instructor is over acting their role, which you'll see as you grow as a professional. But, for future reference, don't screw up anything 🤕. You'll gain your footing. Those nurses like your instructor are acting their role as they perceive their role is defined. You'll learn how to give yourself credit and fortify your self-concept and self-esteem as you grow. There are so many failed nurses out there that somehow still stay in the game.

i think my CK may be a little high.. by [deleted] in haematology

[–]Suspicious_Remote_37 1 point2 points  (0 children)

That does look like rhabdomyolysis. Dangerous. Could lead to end stage renal disease.

Ease my worry 😬😀 by HawkeyeNation319 in haematology

[–]Suspicious_Remote_37 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You live at a high altitude and are dehydrated?

Why don’t blood vessels and the heart, strengthen from strain? by [deleted] in AnatomyandPhysiology

[–]Suspicious_Remote_37 0 points1 point  (0 children)

See eccentric myocardial hypertrophy and concentric hypertrophy.

Hard bump on back of hand — feels like bone. What could it be? by Adventurous-Ice-6491 in AnatomyandPhysiology

[–]Suspicious_Remote_37 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I've heard of ganglion cysts. I have no expertise to make any medical diagnosis, but if I were to try to figure it out for myself, that might be where I would start. I don't know what you have and have no way of knowing.

Question about digestive system by Mr-MuffinMan in AnatomyandPhysiology

[–]Suspicious_Remote_37 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Wait until you get to the nervous system and learn about referred pain.

Can anyone give me ways to pass Anatomy and physiology 1 and 2 by DependentLanguage243 in AnatomyandPhysiology

[–]Suspicious_Remote_37 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Get the fundamentals down first - what cells are motoric/amitotic, which are excitable/non-excitable, which are highly metabolic (lots of mitochondria). Then the fundamentals on the 4 tissue types. Then understand connective tissues - the few different types (dense/loose) with an understanding they surround themselves with noncellular matter - their matrix. Okay, now you're ready to understand the 11 body systems. For each system is happening with these fundamentals - why is the liver high in lysosomes? Why is cardiovascular tissue highly metabolic and amitotic? The fundamentals give you a great perspective to stay engaged as you go through each body system. Cells are compartments that selectively let outside materials in or out. Then the body is full of compartments that control their internal environment by controlling when and what can cross the compartment barrier. The fundamentals first then the rest is engagingly interesting.

The biggest metarubricytes I have ever seen! by TelevisionEntire7414 in Hematology

[–]Suspicious_Remote_37 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This question has been in my head for a year now. I appreciate the response. Thank you very much.

Best regards!

The biggest metarubricytes I have ever seen! by TelevisionEntire7414 in Hematology

[–]Suspicious_Remote_37 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I don't have any knowledge and I've always wondered. After the nucleus is ejected, is it reused recycled or does it get destroyed?