🫁 LUNGS SOUNDS 🫁

[@annnoble7739]

As a retired paramedic after 20 years you are so spot on

[@RichRivera-s2u]

As a brand new medic of 8 days we meet each other here Lmao 🤣 greetings OG

[@teddybundy3425]

Always wonder wonder what they heard when i was a kid and had asthma.

[@KibaNicole]

@@teddybundy3425Me too 🤣

[@B-.-..]

@@teddybundy3425Same! I was actually just about to ask what it sounds like lol

[@rawrabbit1334]

thought you said the r slur at first omg i need sleep

[@lilbeast092]

This is so cool! I’ve always wanted to know what doctors hear and look out for when they listen to lungs. Thank you!!

[@jyvaineorchids2255]

Same !

[@ExplosiveGaurd]

it's night for me and this is really scary.

[@mimsydreams]

This! I never thought to look it up, since I never have breathing issues unless my allergies are out of whack. Interesting to know!

[@devindouzstuff_8250]

when I go to the doctors I ask to use the stethoscope myself to hear

[@laylakarim9365]

They Also listen to heart sound

[@susanfanning9480]

Old retired nurse here. You got it dear.👵💕

[@dreamsrmadeof]

forgot rales.

[@jodiemc3105]

@@dreamsrmadeofgood pick up. The rest are great though😉😷

[@mommabutterfly496]

Can you really tell if a person has asthma by listening to breath sounds?

[@jodiemc3105]

@@mommabutterfly496 you can pick up wheezing or breathing issues which would need to be assessed further. Asthma may be identified, depending on the patient’s other symptoms, history & response to treatment.

[@josiescites7933]

The pop rock sound for pneumonia is super spot on. I once had pneumonia for a month and just didnt realize how sick I was until my breathing got so bad, you could easily hear the kind of chopped up sounding breathing I had even if you were just sort of close to me. So I finally went to the doctor and I guess my lungs sounded so bad, he rounded up some people new to medicine (i dont remember if they were med students/nursing students or interns) and asked if they could listen to my lungs. So I had to sit there as like 7 or 8 people took turns listening to me breathe. It was... an experience for sure lol.

[@shannonrickard8605]

I'm not even close to being a medical professional but I'm the kind of person that wants to know everything about everything so I really like your channel because you explain these kinds of things 😄

[@__KC_]

Me also

[@crookedchook]

Knowledge is extremely valuable. And fun to learn as well. It's an ultimate goal for me

[@ItsurRy]

Your not alone😂

[@cheriewong7720]

me too!!! i have so many random facts in my brain😂😂and im happy theres a lil community here for us in this thread

[@topsy-turvy849]

Yay! Our li'll community 😍✊

[@missbeaussie]

Wheezing is often asthma as well. This was very handy. Thank you

[@sarahwilson7825]

Except wheezing may not always be present in asthmatics.. some of us end up sounding clear while severly struggling, or other times its like a varying degree of crackle due to acutely severe constriction, viruses like RSV or rhinovirus, allergies and other environmental factors.❤❤

[@Slay4life69]

We think you’ll be multiple things whenever I had bronchitis I was wheezing so bad I had to use an inhaler like every hour or two

[@ScorpioDiva1112]

Yep wheezing is also usually allergy related

[@sunburst1889]

True when my allergies get worse I get asthma

[@yourmotherisloved]

I had a mild cold when I went in for stomach surgery and the next morning my nurse used a stethoscope to check my lungs. You didn't need a stethoscope to hear the crackling, it was clear as day. I'll never forget the look on her face, it was pure panic. I reassured her that I just had some mucus build up overnight and my abs just hurt far too much to be able to get a couple good coughs to clear it.

[@myarivard2087]

My lungs have sounded like what your describing for the past 6 months and my doctors just keep trying things and nothing's rlly working it's mainly cause I had pneumonia, the flu, and covid within the last year. And I have asthma. But nothing's getting better 🤷‍♀️

[@taylorswiftsucks]

​@@myarivard2087exactly what i have. crackling in my lungs that i can feel everyday, i have asthma too. i choke when i cough it bc its so thick. then a few minutes later more comes back. had pneumonia over 5 times sns covid once. i have no energy when this happens and its been years 🥲

[@myarivard2087]

@@taylorswiftsucks fr, before I got covid last August my lungs were finally getting better but then I got covid and it just went downhill

[@firechasersparkles2023]

​@@myarivard2087In my experience when it comes to difficulty coughing up mucus in your lungs, having a humidifier or a warm damp towel helps clear things up.

[@j.kaimori3848]

​@@firechasersparkles2023my variant is a bowl of hot water and a towel over it and your head so you breathe the steam.

[@rc9006]

But also why was watching this so soothing? Is it just me ??? I have it on repeat.

[@ExplosiveGaurd]

it is extremely scary if it's night time

[@kitsuu6677]

I love listening to this too. I think it's the fact that we're listening to human breath that makes it sound so soothing

[@skippysmom]

me too was looking for this comment

[@RB-yt6rx]

Listening to anothers breath can make you sleepy and relaxed !

[@kairensintal]

Welcome to the power of ASMR

[@jessicagutierrez2989]

I have asthma, and my wheezing sounds different from when *I* hear it, to when the doctor does. This was super interesting and very insightful! I always wondered what doctors/nurses could hear when using the stethoscope!

[@violetcwest]

I’ve noticed if my asthma is bad enough and I have my ears covered (usually with headphones), it sounds similar. I have exercise induced, and my headphones are noise blocking, so the sound comes out similar to the stethoscope. I had to learn that one due to two close calls while working out. I’m so used to the high pitched whistle that I didn’t notice just how bad it was. My brain processed breathing heavy from the workout, and I didn’t hear the whistle sound. I’d say give it a try sometime, but that would be very ill advised. 😅

[@iamchosen8741]

Wooow yes I have asthma too and I wheeze so loud lol 😂

[@Typhoonie]

You're pretty good at helping the brain comprehend this stuff. Thank you

[@repottedchangeforbetter5926]

Great visual to remember each sound! A picture is worth a thousand words!!

[@Wtfinc]

The a friction one was kinda scary. That means ur insides are probably dry

[@beverlyhigh620]

As a retired nurse, described perfectly. Took me a bit too

[@KssN27]

Nursing student and you caught me. Did health assessment in the ICU and had no idea what I was hearing, if I was hearing it right, etc. maybe tips on how to find the correct points on different body sizes/shapes could be helpful! Thank you! ❤

[@boka5290]

In my country nurses never do this. Only docs. I am from Eastern Europe. I see in a lot of videos from US nurses doing a lot of things only doctors do around here. Sometimes makes me think that in the US they prefer nurses to so this things because they are paid less than doctors. What a shame.

[@justjane805]

Not only are you a nurse; you are also s teacher. It is heartwarming to read the grateful responses from so many medical professionals and clients. Your ability to use analogy to simplify and classify these sounds is a real gift. It is great to see evidence that there can be value in social media. You have a big future ahead of you.

[@SueL-w7m]

So helpful!!! Thank you! And to read professionals confirm your sounds and information makes it even better!

[@candicezshebrewisshe7396]

You got this!!! After a few go arounds with patients it gets easier until one day you can start noticing when someone is a heavy smoker before they say anything.

[@InternetRando42]

Usually you can see the withered lips, nasty fingernails, and smell it on them, but that’s just me.

[@Marybell-d4n]

Did anyone else find this calming or is it just me?

[@TropicalYeager]

I’m studying for my NCLEX at the moment and this has always been my weakness in school. These are way better descriptions than I have ever been given. Thank you!❤️

[@rhoonah5849]

This is fantastic. As a volunteer EMT, it is difficult to get the reps in to become familiar with breath sounds. I just wrote down your analogies because they are so simply to follow and understand. Thank you!

[@The-Loves]

Why did I find all of these so soothing....?

[@provethyself]

NO THEY SOUND LIKE SMTH OUT OF A HORROR GAME AND RHEY GENUINELY SCARE ME-

[@iCOOKIEmischief]

Honestly, this would've been so much more helpful in my EMT classes... thank you for putting it out there for everyone else who can benefit from it now!

[@aspenperry]

this is literally saving me!! im in nursing school right now for college and start clinicals next year. thank you so so much!!!

[@mago3871]

The sounds relaxes me somehow and let me appreciate life

[@nkechinwandu7603]

Speak your world into existence, say I Will.

[@swag4christsantiago182]

Nursing student who was tired of the electronic sounds they tried teaching during Covid because they did NOT sound correct. Sooooo thankful for this post and many of your others as they are helping me to learn!!!!

[@kl-jn4kh]

Love this!! Heart sounds would be awesome too

[@pennywhistle9060]

Nice to hear what I've been feeling over years.

[@melody5268]

I once heard faint crackles that everyone else denied being able to hear a chest x-ray was done and the person had double pneumonia. Don't doubt yourself.

[@donnatiberi112]

Thanks. I am a retired nurse, I practiced all the time, thanks for refreshing me!

[@artlux2462]

Wheezing can also be a sign of asthma! I’ve had asthma ever since I was a baby, I have recently grown out of the severity of it, but on certain occasions it will act up, such as in cold weather, exercise or being sick with the flu or any other viruses. Always make sure to check up on your Child if they show signs of difficulty breathing, asthma can be life threatening if not properly treated! Stay safe 💕👍

[@SharonRepici]

Yes but a child with a wheezing, whooping cough on top of breathing difficulties is a sign of croup, which can be deadly.

[@artlux2462]

@@SharonRepici I’m aware, I’m just sharing my personal experience as a child that had asthma. Asthma can also be very deadly if left untreated, as a child I almost died during the annual Terry fox run because teachers didn’t know any signs of an asthma attack. I had to be driven home by a teacher cause I missed my bus and back then children didn’t have cellphones, and as a young child I didn’t know my mothers phone number. Of course any sickness as a child can be deadly, but asthma has been getting common among children and it’s important to know the signs if your child is possibly suffering from asthma, because death by asthma attack is painfully excruciating. My parents thought I had croup, but we visited a specialist and he diagnosed me with asthma, and an inhaler I needed to take daily, that man saved my life.

[@artlux2462]

@@SharonRepici I also want to educate children and parents about asthma, as it’s not taken seriously most of the time. As a Child I was forced to partake in physical activities, and was pushed beyond my limit. My lungs often closed on me and I was left suffocating because teachers didn’t take it seriously, they took my inhaler away from me and locked it in the office. Whenever I couldn’t breathe I had to run to the office and beg the desk lady for my inhaler. I’m definitely not trying to say that any sign of difficulty breathing is JUST asthma, it can be any sickness or disease. I mentioned it because it wasn’t brought up in this video, and as someone who has suffered with it all my life I wanted to mention it. I am so glad that people today are more educated on illnesses, as when I reached Highschool I was able to carry my inhaler with me at all times. But if people weren’t so blind to many other illnesses, people wouldn’t have to suffered what I went through as a child.

[@иєв-щ8з]

Respiratory therapy student here, this is very helpful thank you!

[@ceejay4911]

Phenomenal description 👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽

[@28zeamays]

The secret to listen to as many patients as you can

[@FinesseSoFoxy]

And I’ll be using this for the rest of nursing school. Thank you

[@sameena_sana722]

These sounds are actually really relaxing 😌

[@lovelylipsticklady]

Listening to the different patterns of breathing is very cool.

[@StarMercurian]

Wow this was mind blowing and gave me goosebumps!

[@raindropz8460]

This actually helped since I’m currently going to EMT Academy

[@thisisamandagoins]

This is so great! I'm a CT tech but I've never needed to learn these, just the diagnosis. Super interesting!

[@wkam002]

Thanks this is great tips

[@MorphoAura]

I'm a med student, thank you so much! It helps a lot ❤

[@pink11514]

THANK YOU FOR THIS!!!!

[@amyyoung2804]

Excellent audio examples. I needed this refresher. Thanks

[@sherrygaur]

I always wanted to know what they heard on the other end....thank you😍

[@manusreejr2997]

This is a ton helpful Thank you

[@xthefordx]

I'm happy to know I have music coursing through my body all the time lol

[@mamad4551]

I love this young lady so much, she is the best

[@Thegayngg]

Thank you for this

[@kind7836]

All the different sounds relating to interesting analogies was cool

[@wilmaallen9872]

Thank you 😊💓

[@limeoy]

This is helpful as someone who often gets chest/lung problems

[@raghadra8238]

Do for abnormal heart sound please 🥲🥲🥲🥲

[@ruiii8494]

As a nursing student with bioscience practicals around the corner, this helped a bunch!

[@shishimcghee3309]

Omg thank u for this queen !!!!

[@yokilunar]

THANK YOU I LOOKED EVERYWHERE FOR A VIDEO WITH THE ACTUAL SOUNDS

[@queenb1119]

My daughter had pneumonia in her right lung last year (she told everybody when she got back to school that she had ammonia in her lung 😬🤣) and I remember the doctor saying "OH! Pop rocks over here!" when he was listening to her right side. I thought he was just trying to be silly to make us smile because I was a nervous wreck. Seeing my child fight for every breath was the scariest moment I've ever had with her. And that ER doctor had an amazing bedside manner that helped put us at ease and gave us hope that things would be alright! ❤

[@jodiemc3105]

Brilliant. Sometimes it’s so hard to describe them when you’re teaching so this is just awesome.💜🙏🏻 I’m an Australian RN (27yrs) & I’ve been sharing your reels with my niece in 2nd year nursing. Thank you😊

[@abbynormal7525]

Saving this beauty for when I go to nursing school. Thank you, you are amazing.❤

[@no-qt6mo]

Saving this for when I enter nursing school. Thank you! 🙏

[@jeremywheeler2122]

This is so interesting. I love learning about the medical profession.

[@puppy1978]

I'm a brazilian nurse student, and I love the comparisions. So much better than my classes. Even with my professors using that, the way you put makes me really understand. Thanks! (Sorry for any writing mistake, I've been learning english)

[@encyclopaedia641]

Waoh I love this so much. Thank you. Now it makes study much EASIER!

[@BamPowBoom11]

I LOVE that this answered my questions on what y’all are listening for and what it actually sounds like! This is why I love science.

[@nuixaobouwu468]

The asmr I never knew I needed

[@xxreaperkatxx]

I was honestly confused why we had to do the breathing checkups and now it’s summed up pretty well- thank you! Never knew there was a difference when I have my allergies-

[@jezpin3638]

I am a mother of asthmatics, That first breathing sound is actually really relaxing.

[@yanghyunsukgoingtohellinah7724]

I’m an EMT student and I needed this so much, thank you ❤

[@arleensantos3397]

This is great for those who need to remember by associating sounds. Spot on!

[@JenniferMyers-b2b]

I never leave comments but this is a great video! You made it so easy to remember and I’ve watched like 40 videos like this before but now I understand

[@samlymanable]

Thank you for this I hope the more medical knowledge spreads to the non medical crowd will help people understand what's not normal

[@stardropse7en]

That's incredibly helpful.

[@cannibal2167]

Sound kinda relaxing, ngl

[@Holder4Ever]

As somebody who used to have pneumonia, this is really relatable. Minus the part of being a doctor

[@julietteoscaralphanovember2223]

Retired nurse and I had a heck of a time learning to hear bp's, I'd end up holding my breath, lol. Keep practicing, it'll get easier, but you're doing well!

[@DigiShaby]

So crazy to me that the lungs change so much when you're sick, i always thought it might just sound "a bit off" when you got inflammation, allergies etc. but didnt think it would sound THAT different!! :0

[@starco3838]

when i was a kid i thought i had a cat purring inside my lungs when i was having problems with my asthma. Lowkey i still love the sound and feeling.

[@Salem-is1of]

I used to have chronic bronchitis as a kid so I know that fine crackle breath all too well, it tickles your lungs

[@spacefan36]

Omg, thank you!

[@atmdiary9940]

how i wish videos like this were seen 15 years ago😢when i was in nursing school

[@catacombL3]

I find it cool that it's the auditory representation of how each of these feel. Which seems obvious but idk I think it's cool to hear a feeling.

[@spiderboo464]

That's awesome. Thanks for the education!

[@angelikialbanis9809]

This is so fascinating! Thanks for sharing!

[@jimakiph]

OMG I need this for my upcoming nursing year! Thank you for this amazing information

[@lisadavis6438]

I love videos like this!! So informative!!

[@miratube760]

That's really amazing , with photos you add

[@APlagueDoctor]

This was so cool to listen to!!!

[@Camarila]

That's an excellent description!

[@ourhome505]

This is well done. A concise, simple, and accurate description.

[@livs.d1ary]

I’m 15 right new and knew a few of these, I’d love to become a doctor when I’m older, I was looking into pulmonary for a while and that’s when I started researching stuff like breathing sounds! I’ve now decided and probably go into Oncology, but it was so fun to learn these!

[@conlon4332]

I thought the course crackling sounded like strong winds blowing into a microphone.

[@Murraysmom2318]

That was amazing. Learning that helps me understand what docs are talking about. Thanks!

[@madameores]

I don't know why but some of these sounds are so soothing

[@glaskerze9757]

This is stunning to me and absolutely helpful, thank you so much!

[@TM__D]

Coarse crackling sounds more like packing fresh snow in my opinion 😊

[@territoryxdeath3614]

My mom - former paramedic of 6 years - says that telling what wheezing is caused by is dependent on if they’re wheezing while breathing in or out - in is allergies (serious, usually, in such a case), out is asthma, & in and out is also allergies (which would usually be mild.)

[@alma5147]

As a nursing student we learn breath sounds and reading the qrs complex, what I did not expect was to memorize the process of research and the many forms they take on in my first semester.

[@nitgotlost]

Imagine waking up in the middle of the night to hear all of these sounds.

[@jjrt74]

Thanks for posting this! I've always wanted to know what it sounded like. Wow it'd take me a long time to learn those sounds

[@aceilnordemnnoos8255]

This is both fascinating and terrifying at the same time. Thanks for the info!

[@ivan.d.i.a.z]

Fascinating the music of the body

[@dartingralaughter9781]

Ok, but the wheezing one is actually terrifying and aesthetic simultaneously?💀