Mexico: Canal Catorce

20261012 17:30 UTC · 00:30:59 · 533 transcript segments · GDELT Visual Explorer · plain-text transcript · Event Map

Film strip

One frame every 4 seconds, 465 in all. Click a frame to jump the transcript to that moment, or click a line of the transcript to see what was on screen while it was said. Served from apprised.news, so it loads behind proxies that block Google Cloud Storage.

00:00:00
00:00:04
00:00:08
00:00:12
00:00:16
00:00:20
00:00:24
00:00:28
00:00:32
00:00:36
00:00:40
00:00:44
00:00:48
00:00:52
00:00:56
00:01:00
00:01:04
00:01:08
00:01:12
00:01:16
00:01:20
00:01:24
00:01:28
00:01:32
00:01:36
00:01:40
00:01:44
00:01:48
00:01:52
00:01:56
00:02:00
00:02:04
00:02:08
00:02:12
00:02:16
00:02:20
00:02:24
00:02:28
00:02:32
00:02:36
00:02:40
00:02:44
00:02:48
00:02:52
00:02:56
00:03:00
00:03:04
00:03:08
00:03:12
00:03:16
00:03:20
00:03:24
00:03:28
00:03:32
00:03:36
00:03:40
00:03:44
00:03:48
00:03:52
00:03:56
00:04:00
00:04:04
00:04:08
00:04:12
00:04:16
00:04:20
00:04:24
00:04:28
00:04:32
00:04:36
00:04:40
00:04:44
00:04:48
00:04:52
00:04:56
00:05:00
00:05:04
00:05:08
00:05:12
00:05:16
00:05:20
00:05:24
00:05:28
00:05:32
00:05:36
00:05:40
00:05:44
00:05:48
00:05:52
00:05:56
00:06:00
00:06:04
00:06:08
00:06:12
00:06:16
00:06:20
00:06:24
00:06:28
00:06:32
00:06:36
00:06:40
00:06:44
00:06:48
00:06:52
00:06:56
00:07:00
00:07:04
00:07:08
00:07:12
00:07:16
00:07:20
00:07:24
00:07:28
00:07:32
00:07:36
00:07:40
00:07:44
00:07:48
00:07:52
00:07:56
00:08:00
00:08:04
00:08:08
00:08:12
00:08:16
00:08:20
00:08:24
00:08:28
00:08:32
00:08:36
00:08:40
00:08:44
00:08:48
00:08:52
00:08:56
00:09:00
00:09:04
00:09:08
00:09:12
00:09:16
00:09:20
00:09:24
00:09:28
00:09:32
00:09:36
00:09:40
00:09:44
00:09:48
00:09:52
00:09:56
00:10:00
00:10:04
00:10:08
00:10:12
00:10:16
00:10:20
00:10:24
00:10:28
00:10:32
00:10:36
00:10:40
00:10:44
00:10:48
00:10:52
00:10:56
00:11:00
00:11:04
00:11:08
00:11:12
00:11:16
00:11:20
00:11:24
00:11:28
00:11:32
00:11:36
00:11:40
00:11:44
00:11:48
00:11:52
00:11:56
00:12:00
00:12:04
00:12:08
00:12:12
00:12:16
00:12:20
00:12:24
00:12:28
00:12:32
00:12:36
00:12:40
00:12:44
00:12:48
00:12:52
00:12:56
00:13:00
00:13:04
00:13:08
00:13:12
00:13:16
00:13:20
00:13:24
00:13:28
00:13:32
00:13:36
00:13:40
00:13:44
00:13:48
00:13:52
00:13:56
00:14:00
00:14:04
00:14:08
00:14:12
00:14:16
00:14:20
00:14:24
00:14:28
00:14:32
00:14:36
00:14:40
00:14:44
00:14:48
00:14:52
00:14:56
00:15:00
00:15:04
00:15:08
00:15:12
00:15:16
00:15:20
00:15:24
00:15:28
00:15:32
00:15:36
00:15:40
00:15:44
00:15:48
00:15:52
00:15:56
00:16:00
00:16:04
00:16:08
00:16:12
00:16:16
00:16:20
00:16:24
00:16:28
00:16:32
00:16:36
00:16:40
00:16:44
00:16:48
00:16:52
00:16:56
00:17:00
00:17:04
00:17:08
00:17:12
00:17:16
00:17:20
00:17:24
00:17:28
00:17:32
00:17:36
00:17:40
00:17:44
00:17:48
00:17:52
00:17:56
00:18:00
00:18:04
00:18:08
00:18:12
00:18:16
00:18:20
00:18:24
00:18:28
00:18:32
00:18:36
00:18:40
00:18:44
00:18:48
00:18:52
00:18:56
00:19:00
00:19:04
00:19:08
00:19:12
00:19:16
00:19:20
00:19:24
00:19:28
00:19:32
00:19:36
00:19:40
00:19:44
00:19:48
00:19:52
00:19:56
00:20:00
00:20:04
00:20:08
00:20:12
00:20:16
00:20:20
00:20:24
00:20:28
00:20:32
00:20:36
00:20:40
00:20:44
00:20:48
00:20:52
00:20:56
00:21:00
00:21:04
00:21:08
00:21:12
00:21:16
00:21:20
00:21:24
00:21:28
00:21:32
00:21:36
00:21:40
00:21:44
00:21:48
00:21:52
00:21:56
00:22:00
00:22:04
00:22:08
00:22:12
00:22:16
00:22:20
00:22:24
00:22:28
00:22:32
00:22:36
00:22:40
00:22:44
00:22:48
00:22:52
00:22:56
00:23:00
00:23:04
00:23:08
00:23:12
00:23:16
00:23:20
00:23:24
00:23:28
00:23:32
00:23:36
00:23:40
00:23:44
00:23:48
00:23:52
00:23:56
00:24:00
00:24:04
00:24:08
00:24:12
00:24:16
00:24:20
00:24:24
00:24:28
00:24:32
00:24:36
00:24:40
00:24:44
00:24:48
00:24:52
00:24:56
00:25:00
00:25:04
00:25:08
00:25:12
00:25:16
00:25:20
00:25:24
00:25:28
00:25:32
00:25:36
00:25:40
00:25:44
00:25:48
00:25:52
00:25:56
00:26:00
00:26:04
00:26:08
00:26:12
00:26:16
00:26:20
00:26:24
00:26:28
00:26:32
00:26:36
00:26:40
00:26:44
00:26:48
00:26:52
00:26:56
00:27:00
00:27:04
00:27:08
00:27:12
00:27:16
00:27:20
00:27:24
00:27:28
00:27:32
00:27:36
00:27:40
00:27:44
00:27:48
00:27:52
00:27:56
00:28:00
00:28:04
00:28:08
00:28:12
00:28:16
00:28:20
00:28:24
00:28:28
00:28:32
00:28:36
00:28:40
00:28:44
00:28:48
00:28:52
00:28:56
00:29:00
00:29:04
00:29:08
00:29:12
00:29:16
00:29:20
00:29:24
00:29:28
00:29:32
00:29:36
00:29:40
00:29:44
00:29:48
00:29:52
00:29:56
00:30:00
00:30:04
00:30:08
00:30:12
00:30:16
00:30:20
00:30:24
00:30:28
00:30:32
00:30:36
00:30:40
00:30:44
00:30:48
00:30:52
00:30:56

Transcript

Google Cloud Speech-to-Text API (Chirp) + Gemini 2.5 Flash Non-Thinking. Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a quotation record.

00:00:00to help you. This
00:00:04From an unexpected cramp to weakness that makes it difficult to walk
00:00:08or lift objects, muscle disorders can affect
00:00:11our daily lives in different ways. Today we are going to learn
00:00:15about the symptoms, causes, and medical attention for
00:00:19so-called muscle disorders. I am Ana Luisa Guerrero and I welcome you
00:00:22to Consulta Directa.
00:00:24Let's begin.
00:00:40And on this occasion, I am very pleased to welcome the
00:00:44specialists who are with us. From the
00:00:47General Hospital of Mexico Eduardo Leciaga, we have Dr. Gabriel
00:00:51Medrano Ramírez, who is head of the rheumatology
00:00:54service. Welcome, thank you very much, doctor, thank you for the invitation.
00:00:58We also welcome licensed Dafne García Pérez, who is
00:01:02don't know, the benches, as I was telling you, a rehabilitator from the Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation
00:01:04Service. Thank you very much for joining us. Thank
00:01:08cramps are, of course, one of the you very much. Well, today we are going to talk about an interesting
00:01:11topic. At some point in our lives, we have all experienced some muscular
00:01:15discomfort, and I don't know, the specialists will tell us now if with the passage
00:01:19of time these discomforts can
00:01:21increase and even incapacitate us in our daily lives,
00:01:25so well, this topic will give us a lot to talk about,
00:01:29so let's start with
00:01:32people, which can of muscle or tendon a segment we have prepared and then we'll come back to
00:01:33discuss it.
00:01:36Walking, climbing stairs, carrying groceries, or
00:01:40simply getting out of bed are movements we make
00:01:43almost without thinking, until pain,
00:01:47stiffness, weakness, or difficulty moving appears.
00:01:50A cramp that wakes you up during the night, a muscle that contracts,
00:01:54these can be occasional discomforts, but when they
00:01:57become frequent or interfere with daily life, everyday
00:02:02such as extensor tendon injuries or tasks can become a real challenge. Muscle
00:02:04disorders can manifest in different
00:02:07ways: pain, stiffness, weakness,
00:02:11tremors, spasms, or
00:02:13brief pause and upon returning we are going to start involuntary contractions. Among them are muscle
00:02:16cramps that cause sudden and painful
00:02:19contractions, tetany that can cause contractions and
00:02:22stiffness, dystonias, which generate involuntary
00:02:26movements and abnormal postures, and restless
00:02:29legs syndrome, characterized by a
00:02:32difficult-to-control urge to move the
00:02:35doubt, the risk of not complying with legs, primarily during rest. The
00:02:38causes are diverse: physical exertion,
00:02:41dehydration, some medications, or mineral
00:02:45imbalances can trigger certain discomforts.
00:02:48Others may be related to metabolic or neurological
00:02:52diseases. Additionally, in Mexico,
00:02:55musculoskeletal disorders are among the main causes of
00:02:58principales causas de...
00:03:00important it is to be aware of disability. That's why you shouldn't get used to living with
00:03:03pain, weakness, or involuntary movements.
00:03:07Timely medical evaluation can help identify their
00:03:10origin and find the appropriate
00:03:14age. Precisely that's what treatment.
00:03:17Well, we generally saw what the main muscle discomforts are,
00:03:21these conditions that
00:03:24can appear at any
00:03:28indicating to us when time and are related to our physical activity, to our daily life. And precisely, as
00:03:33Possess elementary notions of I said in the introduction, I would like, doctor, to discuss how frequent
00:03:37it is that these appear as we age, or what
00:03:40are the circumstances associated with their
00:03:44permanence? Very good. Well, talking about musculoskeletal
00:03:48problems is talking about an endless number of diseases. In fact,
00:03:51it is practically a highly prevalent entity.
00:03:55It is not specifically inherent to elderly people; in fact, there can
00:03:58be very young people with manifestations or musculoskeletal
00:04:02problems. However, evidently, the age
00:04:05group of patients also influences it, perhaps to
00:04:09have more risk, precisely because their
00:04:12muscles, if they are not
00:04:15is immobility. That is trained, are weakened muscles. They are people who are perhaps using
00:04:19polypharmacy, diuretic use, in short,
00:04:22other entities that can practically affect the
00:04:26locomotor system,
00:04:28which occasionally, at the end of the day, manifests as pain.
00:04:32I speak of the musculoskeletal term because this
00:04:35influences or includes many structures, from muscles,
00:04:39ligaments, tendons, the periarticular issues,
00:04:42etc., and in different parts or groups of the
00:04:46body that can be affected. Without a doubt, well,
00:04:49we've all talked about cramps, and maybe we have them
00:04:52identified, but what are the main conditions that occur, Dafne,
00:04:56in these sets, as the doctor said, musculoskeletal,
00:04:59and how frequently
00:05:03do they appear? Well, as the doctor mentioned, it's not necessarily
00:05:07avoid the death of what in adulthood; it can be from youth. Nowadays, there
00:05:10are countless diseases that entail
00:05:13this, no, pain, a muscle spasm, it can be
00:05:16just a contracture or something due to posture, that we end up
00:05:20hurting our spine; it also appears there. It can
00:05:24be, as the doctor says,
00:05:27hereditary, it can be rheumatic, it can be from the
00:05:30system, it's always a whole, but in the area of
00:05:34rehabilitation, the way we approach it, we do the
00:05:37consultation and determine a rehabilitative diagnosis. Of
00:05:40course, we rely on the specialties and from
00:05:44there they direct the patient to the approach, depending on the
00:05:48pathology, we can use tank therapy, well,
00:05:52hydrotherapy, we can use
00:05:54electrotherapy depending on the
00:05:57origin, either due to a pathology or a mechanopostural
00:06:00injury. It can be those two, of course. Well,
00:06:04uh, we said at the beginning, any of us could
00:06:07be exposed to this type of injury. I would like
00:06:11us to be able to identify them, doctor, because
00:06:14precisely, to know
00:06:18that it could be a discomfort that we might be feeling
00:06:22on a daily basis and that gradually worsens or that appears suddenly.
00:06:26How do we identify them
00:06:29in order to treat them? All right, well,
00:06:32first, talking about these musculoskeletal diseases
00:06:36is talking about everything and nothing because there are countless
00:06:39diseases that can cause some manifestation
00:06:44affliction. How to identify them is very important. The
00:06:48interview to be able to identify where the
00:06:51clinical manifestation comes from. It is relevant to mention
00:06:54that the specific approach for this type of disease does not
00:06:58only concern one area; in fact, it is an
00:07:01entity that may require a multidisciplinary intervention
00:07:05such as neurologists, rheumatologists,
00:07:07orthopedists, rehabilitators. From
00:07:11here, then, it is very important to consider that
00:07:14these muscle alterations can be
00:07:17caused by mechanical injuries, they can be caused by
00:07:21metabolic diseases such
00:07:24caused by electrolyte deficiency, they can be
00:07:27caused by inflammatory autoimmune
00:07:30processes, potentially they can also be caused
00:07:33by neurological problems that secondarily affect the
00:07:37muscle, so in general, what I wanted to encompass
00:07:40right now is that talking about a
00:07:42musculoskeletal disease can be an endless number of
00:07:46diseases that it is our job as doctors to identify
00:07:50in order to classify it, and by classifying
00:07:53I mean naming it, for example, inflammatory myopathies, for example,
00:07:57fibromyalgia, for example, mitochondrial
00:07:59myopathies, uh, complex regional
00:08:03painful syndromes that have several subclassifications,
00:08:07uh, or a simple muscle tear injury,
00:08:10low back pain that can have different origins.
00:08:14Yes, the range is wide, and it all depends, it's very wide. In fact,
00:08:18pain is practically one of the main reasons for
00:08:21medical attention requests from all people, at any
00:08:27I wanted to focus on. When
00:08:30the patient starts to feel pain, because that's the first, I imagine, the first symptom.
00:08:34But what are other symptoms, Dafne, that could be
00:08:37related and that could be
00:08:41it's time to seek rehabilitation? In this case, as the
00:08:44doctor says, pain primarily. From there, that pain will make my
00:08:47daily activities difficult, even bathing. It gets to the point where the
00:08:51pain in my shoulders is so great that I can't even lift my arm.
00:08:55I can't walk. My pain becomes so great that it will
00:08:59make it difficult for me to get dressed, bathe, which are daily
00:09:02living activities, even work. At that moment, I think it's already a very,
00:09:06very great pain. We should have already gone. Don't wait for a
00:09:10level 10 pain. The moment I have a level two or three pain, something that
00:09:14prevents me from doing an activity, is the time to be able to
00:09:17consult the specialist. It's
00:09:20an important topic because, at the end of the day, not all
00:09:23patients go immediately to the specialist, right?
00:09:27So, the medical evaluation comes later,
00:09:31when several weeks have passed
00:09:34and they have already
00:09:37used painkillers.
00:09:40Well, in these cases, when so much time is allowed to pass, what
00:09:44are the main consequences, Dr. Gabriel? I think that to be able
00:09:48to answer this question, I will take a very
00:09:51particular example of an entity. I will talk about
00:09:54idiopathic inflammatory myopathies, of which there are several, which is an
00:09:58autoimmune muscle disease,
00:10:00which evidently affects what is the striated muscle, which is the muscle with which
00:10:04we move. If a
00:10:07patient comes to receive early attention, they will have a good
00:10:10prognosis because we will work on the
00:10:14appropriate treatment. This practically helps to
00:10:19are the muscle cells. However,
00:10:22in clinical experience, we have had patients
00:10:26who have arrived many months or even years after
00:10:29having this disease, and practically when they come to
00:10:32us, they already have a great muscle injury that
00:10:36is practically irreversible. With this, what I want to
00:10:39comment or clarify is that early attention is very important.
00:10:43If a patient has any muscle
00:10:47discomfort, muscle weakness,
00:10:51they should go to their primary care doctors,
00:10:54family doctors, general practitioners, or perhaps internal medicine if
00:10:58they need hospitalization. Later, according
00:11:01to the physical examination and medical history that
00:11:05is taken, they will consult the specialty that
00:11:09will practically follow up on this, which will be neurology,
00:11:12rheumatology, orthopedics, and
00:11:15as I have commented on several occasions, very closely
00:11:18with the rehabilitation service, since the rehabilitation
00:11:21service will help in a non-medical way, but concomitantly
00:11:25within another group of specific treatments to
00:11:29help improve the patient's functionality.
00:11:32Yes, it is relevant what you say, Dr.
00:11:35Gabriel, that precisely when a medical evaluation is carried out,
00:11:39of course, according to the diagnosis that is made,
00:11:43a series of recommendations are given, most people use, well, of course, the
00:11:47medications and these things that they prescribe. How frequent is it,
00:11:50Dafne, I would like you to answer, that when they are sent to
00:11:53rehabilitation, they may attend the first few consultations
00:11:56and then they start suspending the treatment
00:12:00precisely because they feel that the discomfort has decreased. How
00:12:03frequent is this? Yes, it is frequent. In fact, when
00:12:07they come for a consultation, they are always told the number of sessions.
00:12:10There are people who may have five, 10, 15, well, five sessions or 10
00:12:14sessions. For people who only have a certain level, as
00:12:18the doctor says, if we divide the pathologies and according to the
00:12:21need, that's how they will take their rehabilitation.
00:12:25There are those who say, "I have level five pain, I feel perfect after
00:12:28three sessions, I won't go again," but that patient
00:12:31will come back in the future, and the pain they had will no longer be level
00:12:35three. We'll be at a high pain level, and there will already be
00:12:38effects, for example, in the trapezius, now it will
00:12:41go to the back, now it will go to the spine. Skeletal compensations
00:12:45begin to occur to maintain that pain, but yes, it is
00:12:48frequent. There are people who adhere and truly have the
00:12:51commitment to the therapy and finish their sessions.
00:12:55They go to their consultation and sometimes they come back again. Yes, without a
00:13:00them, well, it can further affect the health condition of
00:13:04each of the patients. We are going to take a short break, and when we return, we will
00:13:07begin to answer the questions you send us regarding
00:13:11our topic of the day. We are talking about muscle disorders,
00:13:15so I invite you to write to us. Our contact information is appearing on screen.
00:13:19Here are our specialists to answer each
00:13:22of your questions. We'll be right back.
00:13:27Direct consultation,
00:13:29continued.
00:13:33This Monday at 12:30 p.m. on "How do I do it,"
00:13:37let's learn everything we need to deal with any emergency
00:13:41with first aid. First aid are therapeutic
00:13:44procedures that we can apply to victims of
00:13:48an accident or sudden illness. They are intended
00:13:51to preserve the patient's life, not to improve their
00:13:54health condition.
00:13:58medical techniques on channel
00:14:0114. This ingenious young woman has arrived in the
00:14:04city to turn it
00:14:06upside down.
00:14:09Where are you going? Don't be scared, buddy, I'm here to work.
00:14:11Here,
00:14:17well, my love, I'm leaving. I hope she doesn't come. She's already
00:14:21here. Cinema 14 presents
00:14:24Paquita's packages, Monday 2:25
00:14:28p.m. Hi, I'm Maria Teresa Priego. This
00:14:32week on Abiertamente, I invite you to talk with anthropologist
00:14:36Ed Hernández, author of the book La Esperanza. You
00:14:39talk about poverty and racialization. When I talk
00:14:42about racialized territories, it means that you have regions in the
00:14:46mountains of Guerrero, for example, where there are no hospitals, where prosecutor's offices are
00:14:50very far away, and in these same regions you have
00:14:53a very strong concentration of violence.
00:14:57Abiertamente, Monday, 5:00
00:15:00p.m.
00:15:07Don't miss this week's "Te Emigrante" which will feature a talk with the
00:15:11Mexican ambassador to the United States, Roberto
00:15:14Latzeri, with whom we will discuss how the protection of
00:15:18Mexicans in the United States has been, the legal route, but also
00:15:21what the advances are and where Mexico stands in the
00:15:25T-MEC review process. Don't miss
00:15:26it!
00:15:33Direct consultation,
00:15:34we return.
00:15:39We're back! Thank you for tuning into Channel
00:15:4214. We are in this space, Consulta Directa, which
00:15:46is designed for you, so I invite you to send
00:15:50us all your suggestions regarding health topics that you
00:15:54would like us to address. Our contact information is appearing on screen.
00:15:57That's where we receive each of your proposals. You can
00:16:01find us at @ canal14mx, on
00:16:03Facebook, X, and YouTube, or
00:16:07send us a WhatsApp message at 5513
00:16:1056 60 25. This is the
00:16:13space where we listen to each of your proposals.
00:16:16And precisely because we love to know
00:16:19what you think, what your main concerns are, we
00:16:23went out to the city streets and asked our audience
00:16:27what their main questions are regarding our
00:16:31topic of the day: muscle disorders. Let's listen to some of
00:16:34them so we can answer them. Hello, my
00:16:37name is Geraldín and my question for the experts is what can
00:16:41cause a cramp? Yes,
00:16:45most common discomforts
00:16:48that occur most frequently among the population.
00:16:51I would like, Dr. Gabriel, to precisely
00:16:55describe what a cramp is and what its causes are. Well,
00:16:58okay, I think cramps are perhaps the most frequently described
00:17:02alterations in the population, perhaps more
00:17:05frequent in elderly
00:17:09be caused by muscle atrophy, by
00:17:13disuse, and when patients suddenly start using a limb again,
00:17:17by temperature changes, electrolyte deficiency in patients
00:17:20who are chronic users of diuretics,
00:17:24for example. So this practically causes a muscle
00:17:27spasm that generates pain. It's really not
00:17:30serious but it is highly annoying. So
00:17:33here it is very important: patient education, practically
00:17:37questioning what factors have led to
00:17:41the development of cramps, and sometimes when they are very frequent,
00:17:45yes, sending them to rehabilitation so that they practically help them establish a
00:17:49therapy and reduce the frequency of these if they don't have
00:17:52electrolyte deficiencies,
00:17:56for example, that we as doctors can
00:18:00control. Yes, well, they are common and very frequent, as you
00:18:03said, the causes are many, but when we talk about
00:18:06the population when they already have a health condition, I think, for example, of
00:18:10patients with diabetes who in some cases
00:18:13also experience cramps in a
00:18:16frequent manner and that can be very annoying. Yes, well, in
00:18:20diabetic people, other factors are added,
00:18:23especially in poorly managed diabetic
00:18:26people, the development of neuropathies that lead
00:18:30to generating intense pain
00:18:32on a permanent basis at the musculoskeletal
00:18:36level, but primarily caused more than anything
00:18:39by a truly neurological alteration
00:18:43called diabetic neuropathy. Okay.
00:18:46So here are certain factors that come
00:18:49together. Yes, of course. In this case, in these patients,
00:18:53I would like to know if there is a particular rehabilitation, what is the main recommendation
00:18:57you give them from the area of physiotherapy? In particular, not
00:19:00as neuropathy. We can use if there is
00:19:04a, as the doctor says, we have first the diagnosis,
00:19:08which is a neuropathy, the cause, and everything. What happens in neuropathies?
00:19:11They lose some sensitivity. We can
00:19:14work on sensitivity, we can work on textures, we can work on
00:19:18temperatures, but mainly what we see is that bad
00:19:21posture when the diabetic patient, already
00:19:24diagnosed with advanced diabetes and as the doctor says, who did not
00:19:27take care of themselves, begins to present painful postures. They do
00:19:31not move, they stop moving, they say, "I already have, I lie down, I stay
00:19:35seated." No, everything that does not move is atrophy. What do we see in
00:19:38rehabilitation? Lack of mobility, they cannot
00:19:41achieve movements, steps, walking, sitting, standing,
00:19:45difficulties,
00:19:47rather than diabetes giving it to you, it
00:19:53what we work on in these types of patients. Yes, the main recommendation for this type of
00:19:56patients, what a precise comment. Let's see another question to
00:20:00answer it. Hello, my name is April and my question for
00:20:04the experts is if some muscle disorders can be
00:20:07prevented. Yes, well, considering that the range of
00:20:11these disorders is broad, well, there will be some
00:20:14recommendation, Dr. Gabriel, precisely as a preventative
00:20:17measure. Yes, in fact, based on that question,
00:20:21which I think is a question that could
00:20:24lead to a very broad answer, it all depends on the
00:20:27pathology. For example, with autoimmune
00:20:30diseases, there is really nothing that helps
00:20:34prevent them, but it is practically about giving
00:20:37timely treatment. That's why public education is so important.
00:20:41Now, to prevent other types of musculoskeletal
00:20:44injuries, then having well-trained
00:20:47muscles, doing frequent exercise
00:20:50to have good muscle tone, would practically help reduce the
00:20:54risk of simple musculoskeletal injuries
00:20:57such as tears, tendon injuries,
00:21:01also some alterations for younger people who go to the
00:21:04gym, well, obviously having perhaps an instructor to give
00:21:08them adequate training to avoid a muscle
00:21:11injury. This is talking about musculoskeletal
00:21:15injuries, potentially traumatic ones,
00:21:19these could indeed be
00:21:21preventable. So,
00:21:25uh, I think those would be the two important answers. Of course,
00:21:29in your area of preventable, in fact, since childhood, I'll
00:21:33go further, nowadays, how you carry your backpack,
00:21:36the children in the classroom, how ergonomically
00:21:39they are seated. There is an area of rehabilitation that is part of
00:21:42ergonomics, which is responsible for verifying that all
00:21:46the furniture or the furniture that we work with. I
00:21:52in school, are suitable for children, that we plant our
00:21:55feet well, that we are not hunched over, that I sit straight, that the weight of my
00:21:59backpack is adequate so as not to generate that overload of
00:22:03weight in children. Nowadays, video games, telephones
00:22:06cause injuries at the thumb level. Yes, there are things that
00:22:10we can prevent, by improving
00:22:13posture, strengthening, exercising, having a more active
00:22:16life, this, I think that basically is how we can prevent
00:22:20it nowadays. That's right. Go ahead. There are even
00:22:23other types of diseases that are
00:22:26occupational diseases that can cause musculoskeletal
00:22:30problems that potentially some
00:22:33people would imagine that by
00:22:37working nothing would happen to them. Well,
00:22:39simply the use of the mouse, simply the use of keyboards,
00:22:42simply having screens in the wrong position can
00:22:46cause significant musculoskeletal symptoms,
00:22:52neurological injuries such as carpal tunnel syndrome or
00:22:56injuries in the cervical spine.
00:22:59So it is very important to work on workplace
00:23:01ergonomics to reduce this type of
00:23:05risks that are highly frequent in office
00:23:08workers, which we sometimes overlook. Of course, what
00:23:12the doctor says is true, we have a specialist doctor at the hospital, Dr. Óscar,
00:23:16you had him as a guest one day, who specialized in the field of
00:23:19ergonomics. And in our area, in the rehabilitation area, we have
00:23:23two hygiene programs, it's called spinal hygiene, where
00:23:26the patient is given training, they are
00:23:29taught what the correct postures are to stand up, to lie down,
00:23:33to lift objects, for housewives, how to mop,
00:23:37how to sweep, how to wring out even a rag, which can cause
00:23:41a wrist level injury, yes, well, the
00:23:45the panorama is very broad, so we are going to eh resolve each of these doubts, but how
00:23:50the posture we also have because that will allow
00:23:54us to avoid any future injury, let's see another question
00:23:58to answer, hello, my name is Leonardo Mejía and my
00:24:01question for the experts is what importance
00:24:04does hydration have for the prevention of cramps,
00:24:07well there is another question
00:24:10you also mentioned the electrolytes also this
00:24:14doctor, the way our body is, how much
00:24:17it influences that it is directly related to the... question, in
00:24:20fact, I would now give a very classic
00:24:24example, long-distance runners,
00:24:28okay, these long-distance runners require quite
00:24:31appropriate hydration and electrolytes are extremely
00:24:34important in muscle function, the deficiency of
00:24:37them in a poorly hydrated person can
00:24:40secondarily lead to the development of quite
00:24:43severe cramps, so athletes, speaking only
00:24:47of the group of these people,
00:24:51eh have an important element eh of education especially
00:24:55if they are going to dedicate themselves to this for the
00:24:58adequate consumption of liquids
00:25:00to maintain
00:25:02eh with an adequate electrolyte intake, yes
00:25:06well there eh eh the preparation of course forms an important
00:25:09part when it comes to an activity that already implies a
00:25:13wear and tear and eh well
00:25:17eh so to speak that they already dedicate themselves professionally there is already
00:25:20a, but for example, if we talk about people who dedicate themselves
00:25:23in an amateur way for pleasure, as a recreational
00:25:27activity, how important is this recommendation and if there is a
00:25:30parameter of what is the adequate or minimum
00:25:33intake of electrolytes, in the same way the answer
00:25:36would be the same, whether professional or amateur,
00:25:40practically the intake of
00:25:42liquids and the use of electrolytes is highly
00:25:46recommended, much more in amateur people because practically...
00:25:50these people could do exercises occasionally
00:25:54and would be more subject to the
00:25:58risk of musculoskeletal injuries by not doing them
00:26:01so frequently and potentially sometimes not trained
00:26:04so it is very important eh the
00:26:08evaluation by eh even
00:26:10physical therapists or groups of trainers who give them the
00:26:14precise instructions to try to minimize or reduce
00:26:17these risks, yes, without a doubt it is very frequent that cases of
00:26:21these reach rehabilitation, Dafna, well in fact the area of
00:26:24rehabilitation is also divided into a sports area, so as a sports
00:26:28rehabilitation area, yes based on the
00:26:32population we are talking about now, yes there are injuries, but
00:26:35basically due to electrolytes, the exchange, water consumption not so much,
00:26:39but due to a bad, that is, they ran and got injured and
00:26:42did not have that prevention of tearing and we have to
00:26:46treat it if not, I hope, it's only at that point that
00:26:50rehabilitation comes to address by educating the
00:26:54patient on how to take care of the joint areas,
00:26:57that if there is a discharge after a workout so that the muscle
00:27:00returns to being calm and well, hydration, recommend
00:27:04hydration, of course, well, let's see one more question to be able
00:27:07to answer it, hello, my name is Alina Ruiz and
00:27:11my question for the experts is should
00:27:14I suspect a muscle disorder
00:27:18if my baby doesn't walk at one
00:27:20year old, well that's an
00:27:24interesting question, what can we tell the doctor,
00:27:26indeed, eh, this comment is
00:27:30extremely relevant because it forces us to
00:27:33look for some type of
00:27:37disease that could potentially affect the muscle, in
00:27:41the case of if this child is very small and does not move,
00:27:44we would have to look for eh perhaps muscular dystrophies of which
00:27:48there are several and in this regard then here the interconsultation with
00:27:51neurology would be relevant because in that age group dystrophies
00:27:55is what we think of, is what we think of in a child who does not
00:27:58move, of course it is an important issue that...
00:28:02must be seen with the specialist in the first instance,
00:28:05well seen with the pediatrician and he will be in charge of
00:28:09guiding him to the area of the specialty that corresponds, we are going to make a
00:28:15answering the questions that you send us regarding our topic
00:28:19of the day, we are talking about muscular disorders, so I invite you to
00:28:22write to us, find us at @ canal14mx on
00:28:26facebook, youtube and x or send us a whatsapp message to
00:28:30551356 60:25 we'll be
00:28:33right back.
00:28:38Direct consultation,
00:28:40we continue.
00:28:43The technology market is not so different from industries such as
00:28:47tobacco, gambling, fast food. It's not you who
00:28:50decides to spend hours watching videos. It's the algorithm that
00:28:54doesn't let you go. In its early years, the promoters of the cryptocurrency
00:28:57and blockchain technology promised to
00:29:01revolutionize finance. The recent history of
00:29:03scams, frauds and false digital utopias is a
00:29:07warning. The age of deception. Monday, 20, 30
00:29:11hours.
00:29:13The Zocalo International Book Fair has already started with
00:29:17talks, book presentations, debates, the most
00:29:21critical and transgressive fair, not only in Mexico
00:29:23City, but in our entire country. And if you want to
00:29:27find out what is happening, from October 9th to 18th,
00:29:31we invite you to this special broadcast and above all we
00:29:34ask you how the fair went,
00:29:38how the fair went, Monday to Friday 22
00:29:41hours. Maria, a young woman determined
00:29:45to fulfill her dreams, has by her side a man who hides a
00:29:49great secret, an unexpected business has prevented me from making this trip,
00:29:53I will take a long time to see her, why,
00:29:55I thought you would send it to me without
00:29:58me asking,
00:30:00but it's not for that, maybe I'm wrong
00:30:05Cinema 14 presents, life has
00:30:083 days, Monday 22:30
00:30:11hours, do you know what to do
00:30:15in an emergency, in the 2017 earthquake I
00:30:18had to help pull out the last people
00:30:21alive, people in Mexico look for how
00:30:25week, Tachis, a
00:30:28paramedic and volunteer firefighter. come to talk to us about
00:30:31this topic here, in the kitchen, where the
00:30:35best conversations happen. Housewife, Tuesday
00:30:3910:15 hours.
00:30:41Direct consultation,
00:30:44we return.
00:30:46We are back, thank you for tuning
00:30:51in to channel 14 and we are
00:30:55talking about muscular disorders, and before we go.
00:30:58musculares, y antes de irnos.
Data courtesy of The GDELT Project (gdeltproject.org), from the Internet Archive TV News Archive. Film strip and transcript are GDELT's, rehosted here under their terms of use, which permit it with this citation.