Glorious Nurse

Glorious Nurse Glorious Nurse is majorly concerned about your health and care. It's all about caregiving.

Opportunity for Leadership for New Nurses 👩🏽‍⚕️💡To the latest nurses in town,Yes, being a new nurse does not deter you f...
22/11/2025

Opportunity for Leadership for New Nurses 👩🏽‍⚕️💡

To the latest nurses in town,

Yes, being a new nurse does not deter you from serving yourself and others from a leadership perspective.

Here’s how you can start showing leadership early on:
•Don’t be afraid to ask questions, no question is a dumb question.

•Apply to be a nurse mentor or peer buddy.
•Learn to take breaks, rest is part of leadership.
•Picking up more shifts ≠ productivity.
•Invest in your education (certifications, degrees, online courses).
•Be open to growth and feedback.
•Be ready to serve and lead.
•Join a professional organization (e.g., American Nurses Association for U.S. nurses).

Add a growth tip below for any new nurses what advice helped you when you first started?

Or what would you have done differently?


Superfetation: One of the Rarest Phenomena in ObstetricsWhat you’re looking at is not just a set of newborn twins—it may...
22/11/2025

Superfetation: One of the Rarest Phenomena in Obstetrics
What you’re looking at is not just a set of newborn twins—it may represent a condition so rare that only a handful of cases have ever been documented worldwide.

Superfetation occurs when a second, completely new pregnancy begins while a woman is already pregnant.
This means:
- A second ovulation happens after conception (extremely rare).
- A new egg is fertilized and implants alongside an already developing embryo.
- The babies can have different gestational ages and sizes, as seen in this image.

In humans, superfetation is nearly impossible due to natural hormonal and physiological changes that usually stop ovulation once pregnancy begins.
But in rare cases, these protective mechanisms fail.

Clinical Clues May Include:
- Significant size/weight differences between fetuses
- Different maturity levels at birth
- Ultrasound findings showing discordant gestational ages

Why It Matters:
Superfetation can influence delivery planning, neonatal care, and long-term outcomes. Early detection helps the healthcare team prepare for possible prematurity in the younger fetus while ensuring safety for both babies.

This phenomenon is a powerful reminder of the complexities of human reproduction—and the extraordinary situations healthcare providers encounter.

Have you ever seen a case like this in practice?
Share your thoughts or experiences below.

17/11/2025

Do You Know

1. Human body has 206 bones
2. Brain uses ~20% of body’s energy
3. Heart beats about 100,000 times a day
4. DNA carries genetic instructions
5. Human body is 60% water
6. Lungs have over 300 million alveoli
7. Blood is red due to hemoglobin
8. Small intestine is longer than the large intestine
9. Skin is the largest organ
10. White blood cells fight infections
11. Plants make food through photosynthesis
12. Chlorophyll makes plants green
13. Cells are the basic unit of life
14. Mitochondria is the powerhouse of the cell
15. Bacteria can be both harmful and helpful
16. Viruses are not living organisms
17. The human eye can distinguish 10 million colors
18. Nails grow faster on fingers than toes
19. Vaccines help build immunity
20. Genes determine your traits

Now you know 🤗

Umbilical Cord Entanglement in Newbornsđź‘¶When a baby's umbilical cord wraps around their neck or body, it's called a nuch...
15/11/2025

Umbilical Cord Entanglement in Newbornsđź‘¶

When a baby's umbilical cord wraps around their neck or body, it's called a nuchal cord or body cord entanglement. This occurs in some pregnancies and is usually harmless but can sometimes cause complications.

Causes
📌Excessive fetal movement
📌 Long umbilical cord
📌Excess amniotic fluid (polyhydramnios)
📌Multiple pregnancies (twins or more)
📌 Abnormal fetal position (breech)
📌 Previous history of cord entanglement

Signs
❗️Before Birth: Decreased fetal movement, abnormal fetal heart rate patterns, or detection during routine ultrasound
❗️During Labour: Variable decelerations in fetal heart rate, prolonged second stage of labour, or visible cord entanglement during delivery
❗️Fetal Distress Signs: Fetal tachycardia, bradycardia, or late decelerations

Types of Nuchal Cord:
♻️Type A: Loosely wrapped, can be easily unwrapped
♻️Type B: Tightly wrapped, locked in position (more concerning)
♻️ Single loop, double loop, or multiple loops around the neck or body

Management
📌Before Labour: Monitoring with ultrasounds and non-stress tests if cord entanglement is suspected
📌During Labour: Continuous fetal monitoring, gentle unwrapping of loose cords, possible assisted delivery or emergency C-section if signs of fetal distress
📌Delivery Considerations: Skilled birth attendants and preparedness for potential complications.

After Birth
đź‘¶Baby Assessment: Breathing difficulty, low Apgar scores, or signs of hypoxia
đź‘¶Post-Delivery Care: Close monitoring, oxygen therapy if needed, and paediatrician evaluation

Complications
❗️Fetal hypoxia (oxygen deprivation)
❗️Fetal distress or stillbirth (rare)
❗️Neonatal resuscitation
❗️Potential long-term effects (rare) such as neurodevelopmental delays, cerebral palsy, learning disabilities and other developmental challenges

Prevention
🔼Regular prenatal check-ups
đź”˝Monitoring fetal movement and well-being
🔼Timely intervention if complications arise

Most babies with nuchal or body cord entanglement are born healthy and require no special treatment. With proper monitoring and medical care, complications can be minimized.

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