Comments on: Hydatid Cyst http://www.popthatzit.com/2009/12/hydatid-cyst/ Your Fix For Zit Popping Videos & Pictures Sat, 31 Jul 2010 07:40:36 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=7482 hourly 1 By: Jenyahttp://www.popthatzit.com/2009/12/hydatid-cyst/comment-page-1/#comment-17529 Jenya Sun, 10 Jan 2010 07:54:16 +0000 http://www.popthatzit.com/?p=9342#comment-17529 This is the same video: http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=2175727718000509280&ei=CoZJS7H5OpOHlgf1yZ24AQ&q=Hydatid+Cyst&hl=en# Is there a way for this post to be fixed to include the working one? This is the same video:
http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=2175727718000509280&ei=CoZJS7H5OpOHlgf1yZ24AQ&q=Hydatid+Cyst&hl=en#
Is there a way for this post to be fixed to include the working one?

]]> By: Whitneyfrier09http://www.popthatzit.com/2009/12/hydatid-cyst/comment-page-1/#comment-16660 Whitneyfrier09 Mon, 14 Dec 2009 01:29:50 +0000 http://www.popthatzit.com/?p=9342#comment-16660 yupp its gone!!! :( yupp its gone!!! :(

]]> By: Sunnypopperhttp://www.popthatzit.com/2009/12/hydatid-cyst/comment-page-1/#comment-16658 Sunnypopper Sun, 13 Dec 2009 16:42:47 +0000 http://www.popthatzit.com/?p=9342#comment-16658 It's gone! No video for me to see... :( It’s gone! No video for me to see… :(

]]> By: pussnstuffhttp://www.popthatzit.com/2009/12/hydatid-cyst/comment-page-1/#comment-16647 pussnstuff Sun, 13 Dec 2009 01:12:13 +0000 http://www.popthatzit.com/?p=9342#comment-16647 Is there any part of the body that is safe from growing a cyst? I thought it looked like a solution was inserted into this monster & then flushed around it to get it to roll out. Thanks MomE for the info & Emil for posting. I know critters carry all kinds of "stuff." My old tom sneezed in my face & gave me an ulcer in the right nostril. Had gushing nose bleeds for a month. Is there any part of the body that is safe from growing a cyst? I thought it looked like a solution was inserted into this monster & then flushed around it to get it to roll out. Thanks MomE for the info & Emil for posting.
I know critters carry all kinds of “stuff.” My old tom sneezed in my face & gave me an ulcer in the right nostril. Had gushing nose bleeds for a month.

]]> By: magna-cum-pushttp://www.popthatzit.com/2009/12/hydatid-cyst/comment-page-1/#comment-16641 magna-cum-pus Sat, 12 Dec 2009 20:09:32 +0000 http://www.popthatzit.com/?p=9342#comment-16641 May God guide his hands. May God guide his hands.

]]> By: JStormhttp://www.popthatzit.com/2009/12/hydatid-cyst/comment-page-1/#comment-16630 JStorm Sat, 12 Dec 2009 07:03:41 +0000 http://www.popthatzit.com/?p=9342#comment-16630 Holy shit!*Standing Ovation* Holy shit!

*Standing Ovation*

]]> By: mothereruptionhttp://www.popthatzit.com/2009/12/hydatid-cyst/comment-page-1/#comment-16628 mothereruption Sat, 12 Dec 2009 04:27:26 +0000 http://www.popthatzit.com/?p=9342#comment-16628 My comment is made from exp. not research or anything more. There was a time when surg. tech. did not exist. The position was nurse mngr. and surgical nurse. I have assisted w/this surg. many years ago et it doesn't appear the technique has changed. The wall of these cysts are very stable. na. sal.09% is pushed through the lumen in the cath, yes behind et bi/lat. sides if possible. fl has also been put directly into the cyst anticipating a ballooning effect, so the tissue will "pop" out w/out additional cutting save the initial incision. The body then is flushed with hydrating fl. et antiparasitacal medications. The procedure has great effect, but is really only typical. The reduction of an aneurysm is something to see, in my opinion. I have been fortunate enough to view but long time out of the surg. before the technique was perfected.. My comment is made from exp. not research or anything more. There was a time when surg. tech. did not exist. The position was nurse mngr. and surgical nurse. I have assisted w/this surg. many years ago et it doesn’t appear the technique has changed. The wall of these cysts are very stable. na. sal.09% is pushed through the lumen in the cath, yes behind et bi/lat. sides if possible. fl has also been put directly into the cyst anticipating a ballooning effect, so the tissue will “pop” out w/out additional cutting save the initial incision. The body then is flushed with hydrating fl. et antiparasitacal medications. The procedure has great effect, but is really only typical. The reduction of an aneurysm is something to see, in my opinion. I have been fortunate enough to view but long time out of the surg. before the technique was perfected..

]]> By: chrisahttp://www.popthatzit.com/2009/12/hydatid-cyst/comment-page-1/#comment-16627 chrisa Sat, 12 Dec 2009 01:38:55 +0000 http://www.popthatzit.com/?p=9342#comment-16627 above from wiki-pedia above from wiki-pedia

]]> By: chrisahttp://www.popthatzit.com/2009/12/hydatid-cyst/comment-page-1/#comment-16626 chrisa Sat, 12 Dec 2009 01:38:19 +0000 http://www.popthatzit.com/?p=9342#comment-16626 The disease cycle begins with an adult tapeworm infecting the intestinal tract of the definitive host. The definitive host is usually a carnivore. The adult tapeworm then produces eggs which are expelled in the host's feces. Intermediate hosts, usually herbivores, become infected by ingesting the eggs of the parasite. Ingestion of eggs can occur by consumption of fecal contaminated food. Inside the intermediate host, the eggs hatch and release tiny hooked embryos (called oncospheres) which travel in the bloodstream, eventually lodging in an organ such as the liver, lungs and/or kidneys. There, they develop into hydatid cysts. Inside these cysts grow thousands of tapeworm larvae, the next stage in the life cycle of the parasite. When the intermediate host is predated or scavenged by the definitive host, the larvae are eaten and develop into adult tapeworms, and the infection cycle restarts. The disease cycle begins with an adult tapeworm infecting the intestinal tract of the definitive host. The definitive host is usually a carnivore. The adult tapeworm then produces eggs which are expelled in the host’s feces. Intermediate hosts, usually herbivores, become infected by ingesting the eggs of the parasite. Ingestion of eggs can occur by consumption of fecal contaminated food. Inside the intermediate host, the eggs hatch and release tiny hooked embryos (called oncospheres) which travel in the bloodstream, eventually lodging in an organ such as the liver, lungs and/or kidneys. There, they develop into hydatid cysts. Inside these cysts grow thousands of tapeworm larvae, the next stage in the life cycle of the parasite. When the intermediate host is predated or scavenged by the definitive host, the larvae are eaten and develop into adult tapeworms, and the infection cycle restarts.

]]> By: chrisahttp://www.popthatzit.com/2009/12/hydatid-cyst/comment-page-1/#comment-16625 chrisa Sat, 12 Dec 2009 01:32:14 +0000 http://www.popthatzit.com/?p=9342#comment-16625 isn't it interesting the trivia and knowledge that people contribute to the discussions here? i think its so cool, LOL! :D isn’t it interesting the trivia and knowledge that people contribute to the discussions here?
i think its so cool, LOL! :D

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