Parkland Formula for Burns: Adult & Pediatric Fluid Resuscitation [Nursing]

[@ezmed]

Thanks for watching!

[@BLUSUNSHINE1]

The best video I"ve watched with respect to simple, easy to understand information. I love love love this channel. Thank you!😃

[@mohinisakre7077]

Clear , concise and complete information . thanku sir

[@francisobeng4853]

Good illustration, easy to understand the concept. Nice video tutorial.

[@ezmed]

Appreciate the comment! 🙏🏻

[@GloriaNakanyika]

This is wonderful.... Thank you sir 🙏🙏

[@shahadjaber9508]

That was so usefull thank you ❤❤

[@DoctoraHagora]

Greatest 🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉

[@georgegaming3250]

Amazing video

[@BratinSankarDas]

Quite helpful.

[@pierrescherlievalcius4173]

Merci bcp. That's very useful.

[@shahabuddin6149]

Thanks sir very helpful

[@surajvasave3367]

Sir in my examination they ask calculation of first for 48 hrs. So how can I calculate?

[@sidkey2524]

Thanks for the information

[@ezmed]

No problem! 👍

[@daniellecoles445]

This is great 👍🏾

[@ezmed]

Awesome! 👏 Glad you liked it! 👍

[@kanikasharma5471]

Thanks

[@drabhishek1547]

Good work ....

[@ezmed]

Thank you!

[@Fredericks-k]

Thank you ❤️✨

[@ezmed]

You're welcome! 🙌

[@patrickb2349]

Watching this sitting in the burns ward wondering how they figured out my burn coverage

[@absolutelyanusha]

TQ sm

[@GlenisNgwi]

Good

[@kurikong2379]

This doesn't explain very much how to compute for pediatric patients. Do you only use parkland formula for more than 20%?

[@yasmino.2193]

20% on adults and 10% for children and elderly patients. Both are considering if the patient has deep partial thickness burns (second degree) and full thickness (3rd degree) burns, not 1st degree.

[@beccabush1252]

Really interesting video. Very helpful even though I haven't started my degree yet.

[@ezmed]

Getting a head start is always good! Best of luck on getting your degree! 😊

[@HanaDemelash]

❤

[@salumhamad]

thanks