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Video #3 (How COVID-19 affects those with cystic fibrosis | Wear The Gown)

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Video #3 (How COVID-19 affects those with cystic fibrosis | Wear The Gown)

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In this video they talk about other women who has suffered from Cystic Fibrosis and has been social distancing since she was a very young child. And now with the coronavirus pandemic it has her taking even more battling her chronic disease and trying to stay safe from COVID-19. This combination of illnesses is very deadly knowing that they both majorly target the lungs.

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How COVID-19 affects those with cystic fibrosis | Wear The Gown

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Video #1 (Patient with cystic fibrosis shares how COVID-19 precautions already mirror her daily routines)

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Video #1 (Patient with cystic fibrosis shares how COVID-19 precautions already mirror her daily routines)

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In this video a girl talks about how the coronavirus precautions that everyone is experiencing right now are very similar to her everyday life even before the virus.

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Patient with cystic fibrosis shares how COVID-19 precautions already mirror her daily routines

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Video #2 (How Cystic Fibrosis Affects the Lungs)

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Video #2 (How Cystic Fibrosis Affects the Lungs)

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In this video they go more into the science of the disease and what goes on inside your body if you have it. CF targets a few organs in the body but mainly your lungs and limits your ability to breathe over time. Your main

airway, called the trachea, branches into

each of your lungs. The largest airway within each lung is called a bronchus and each bronchus branches into smaller airways called bronchioles normally

airways are coated inside with a thin

layer of fluid in mucus. But with CF your body produces much more mucus then it can handle.

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Video #4 (Raising a Child with Cystic Fibrosis)

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Video #4 (Raising a Child with Cystic Fibrosis)

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(24 minutes)
This video takes us through what it is like for parents to live and take care of a child/children with Cystic Fibrosis. It is a lot of planning when they have to make time in there day to do treatments and take medications. They also briefly go into the history of how people found out about CF. Originally kids were diagnosed based on how salty their sweat was. They went by the saltier the child's skin the less time they have to live. Dorothy Anderson was the first doctor to really discover why this disease was so life threatening. The women also went into how they have to be much more conscious of the children catching common illnesses such as a cold because CF makes every small bacteria or virus much more severe.

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Video #5 (Cystic Fibrosis Symptoms in Children — AMITA Health Medical Group)

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Video #5 (Cystic Fibrosis Symptoms in Children — AMITA Health Medical Group)

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In this video a doctor from AMITA Health Medical group talks about how the Cystic Fibrosis in children has changed over the years. The life expectancy of kids with Cystic Fibrosis used to be much lower than it is now. Children with CF used to die in their childhood year but now the life expectancy is 43 years old and still improving year by year.

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Cystic Fibrosis Symptoms in Children — AMITA Health Medical Group

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Video #6 (Animation #2: What is Cystic Fibrosis?)

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Video #6 (Animation #2: What is Cystic Fibrosis?)

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This video is a cute animated cartoon that could be used to describe Cystic Fibrosis to the a child. They call the bacteria "sticky bugs" and explain why kids with CF have to do a few things a little differently. They also explain the treatment that you have to get in a cute way. They uses a monkey like a vibrating vest and how they have to move a lot to loosen the mucus out of their lungs.

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Video #8 (Preschool and Toddler Cystic Fibrosis Exercises)

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Video #8 (Preschool and Toddler Cystic Fibrosis Exercises)

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In this video a doctor shows us some exercises that help strengthen kids bodies so they can do physical activities with less of an issue. The video shows that even simple games like keeping a balloon from hitting the ground can strengthen gross motor skills that kids with Cystic Fibrosis especially need.

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Preschool and Toddler Cystic Fibrosis Exercises | Cincinnati Children's

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Video #10 (Cystic Fibrosis My Way: Enzymes and Chest PT with Johnny)

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Video #10 (Cystic Fibrosis My Way: Enzymes and Chest PT with Johnny)

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This video is a mother taking us through her everyday routine with her 5 month old son, Johnny, who suffers from Cystic Fibrosis. She says they have done the same treatments every day since he was 5 days old. Johnny receives enzymes to help him digest and absorb his food. "He also gets chest PT twice a day and we try to make it as normal in our daily routine as possible" she says.

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Cystic Fibrosis My Way: Enzymes and Chest PT with Johnny

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Video #7 (Meet Addy, Cystic Fibrosis Patient)

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Video #7 (Meet Addy, Cystic Fibrosis Patient)

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This video is about a little girl, Addy, who was diagnosed with Cystic Fibrosis when she was born. Her parents explain her struggles living with this chronic disease, but also how they deal with it. Her parents talk about how they try and keep 8 year old Addison in activities with her friends to try and give her the most normal live possible. They also walk us through some of her treatments and medications she takes to feel her best.

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Video #9 (Pediatric Playbook - Cystic Fibrosis)

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Video #9 (Pediatric Playbook - Cystic Fibrosis)

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In this video Deborah Boyer, one of the pediatric pulmonary doctors at the Children's Hospital Boston talks through what happens in a child's body when they have Cystic Fibrosis. She explains that is is a genetic disease that can very rarely be prevented. It's caused by the inability to handle sodium and chloride. This caused a bacteria growth in the lungs that is the reason you get thick sticky mucus in your lungs with this disease.

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Cystic Fibrosis occurs when a child's body has trouble handling the movement of sodium and chloride. This results in the production of a thick sticky mucus that forms in the lungs. Some signs and symptoms that children might show if they have Cystic Fibrosis are salty skin, stuffy nose, sinus infections and nasal polyps. Nasal polyps are small growths of tissue inside the nose. Children my also experience coughing, weezing, and shortness of breath.