All right. Welcome. My name is Devine. This is episode 446 of the Devine

Intervention Podcast. And in today's podcast I'm going to be addressing a simple

topic. I'm going to call this divine patch. What I mean by divine patch? Basically these are

corrections and updates from past episodes. So I was thinking of a way like,

Devine, what's a smart widow of video podcast? And I figured that, you know what, one of the

smartest ways to do this is just to add a patch. So it would be like a short podcast that you listen to to where or if you listen to that

podcast and you've been listening to my podcast for a long time, it can correct some wrongs because again, some things I may have said that we're correct in 2021 or in 2022 or in 2020, you know, they may not obtain anymore.

But again, the one thing I'll say is the vast majority of what I say, the vast majority of what I say, I'll see probably like 99% is accurate for the exams that you're taken.

But there are some major things that over time clinical guidelines change.

Over time the NBM is kind of adjust in what they want people to do for certain things.

So I want to go over those major ones so you don't get them wrong

on your exams. So if you ever see these patch podcasts and you're a person that

listens to my podcast regularly, listen to them. Okay? Because again what I may have said in 2020 the guidelines may have changed completely and this should be a short podcast

hopefully shouldn't be too long. Okay so I'm just gonna go straight into it. So the first one I'm gonna talk about is sunlight poisoning.

So, sunlight poisoning, how do we treat it?

Or the first line treatment you should go with on your exam

is hydroxi cobalamine. You should go with what?

Hydroxi cobolamine. I'll say that again, hydroxylcionbalamine.

Hydroxyli, sometimes instead of putting that as an answer,

they'll put vitamin B12 derivative.

Basically, the thing that happens there is by giving hydroxi cobalamine or combine with a cyanide

and convert it to cyanocobolamine. That's a C form of vitamin B12 that can be easily excreted. Use that as your first line on your exam.

...