“My knee feels a little bit squashy” I love this guy 😂😂

"holding someone's hand can be as important as the medication we gave" ❤️ as a chaplain this makes me so happy to hear a doctor say that.

@CarolineAndrews-rc3id

3 ай бұрын

It is also showing their humility. because of course, as we know, hand holding wont fix a fracture or take their pain away,. And yes, it is so lovely to see the medical people being so kind and gentle with their patients.

32:21 aww this guy is exactly what the world needs, kind and empathic. Especially with the elderly.

@JasonFlorida

Жыл бұрын

He is so cute and kind... Doesn't get much better than that

@kingy002

Жыл бұрын

Certainly a compassionate young man. Much respect for him.

@sandramahan6409

11 ай бұрын

Deeply kind!

You have to laugh at the guy in the van when he asks if he is dying so casually after screaming

@The99forever

3 жыл бұрын

Same. And then when he stops screaming and politely asks if he’s swearing because he’s not sure 😂. Poor bastard though that must have hurt like hell.

@ianchandley

Жыл бұрын

When those painkillers start to work, we revert to our normal selves. I started cracking Dad Jokes to the orthopedic doctor who was attending to my dislocated shoulder once the agony was gone.

@kellyinawheeliebin9096

Жыл бұрын

I know right, that bit hard me laughing my ass off, just the way he so casually asked it immediately after screaming

Akos is such a sweetheart. They all are, but he's so soft-spoken and you can really see his compassion.

@teriferry528

10 ай бұрын

He has such a great bedside manner. Wonder how many patients get just a little crush on him. He is so present with the feelings of the patients. What a gift. Doctors can certainly be great Doctors and not a good ability to relate easily with their patients. Got one like that myself but am assured by my GP that he is a really good doctor. But he is so awkward to be seen by. It's just his personality but I have faith that he is treating me quite effectively. So how wonderful to be a brilliant doc and have such a personality to instill comfort as well. God bless all the medical staff that do this type of work.

@ingerfaber3411

29 күн бұрын

@@teriferry528 My husband had a lot of neurological issues. The Neuro-surgeon he was seen by ended up not having any contact with the with the patients as his bedside manners was so appalling. He was however a top surgeon

One of these wonderful medical people said it's a privilege to help when others need them. However, the boot's on the other foot, as it is us the people who they help who are privileged. to have these incredible, kind, empathetic, and extremely highly trained medical professionals available when needed. And thanks to the generous support and donations that help enable this, long may it continue.

That hungarian guy seems to be very empathetic. Nice work!

@ashleyturn5768

Жыл бұрын

Blblhhoh I

john's wife was a pillar of calm.

Thank you for showing the pain of extraction. I helped out at an accident, where the lady was trapped for two hours. I spent the whole two hours holding her artery in her arm and keeping her neck stable. As they got her out, her leg was not attached any more :( She was flown to hospital. I never thought about how painful the extraction would be, until i saw it. Her partner was drunk and crashed at 100kph

Cherish your spouse and family. You never know when they may pass away. I miss my husband so much. He has been gone for 2 years, but we were married for 26 years.

@connieburian5848

2 жыл бұрын

I lost my husband in October of 2018. We were married 49 years so I know exactly what you are saying. I think of him hourly. Bless you. It’s just not easy.

@shannonobrien9922

Жыл бұрын

Denise I'm SO sorry for your loss

@shannonobrien9922

Жыл бұрын

​@@connieburian5848 I'm sorry for your loss as well!

@SnowPink90

22 күн бұрын

I’m so very sorry to hear this Denise. Losing one’s mate is so terribly hard. I lost my husband suddenly three years ago June 2nd/21, one week before our 31st anniversary. All the gifts had been bought. It was one of the worst things I’ve ever been through. There was no warning, no nothing. The last I had seen him was when I was standing at the kitchen window and he was laughing with the neighbour about something. I turned around, and my heart was just swollen with the love that I had for him. His laugh was so contagious. Then 7 minutes later, my son ran up the stairs yelling at me to prepare myself. I followed him outside and there my neighbour was giving my hubby CPR. My son and I took over the CPR as we awaited the paramedics. The paramedics announced that he had passed away 25 minutes later. We were in shock for months. It was near the end of February/22 that we realized what had happened. And we were coming away from being in shock. Even now we’ll discuss things about that day and we shake our head saying how could that have happened ? Then we talk about how much we miss him every single day. Now I exist because I don’t feel like I’m living because he was so much part of my life for 31 year. Me without him means a life that is empty. I know I have my 2 adult sons, but it’s just that I loved being a wife and now I’m a widow and I don’t like it.😔

@SnowPink90

22 күн бұрын

⁠@@connieburian5848I’m so sorry to hear this. You were together for a long and beautiful 49yrs. I know how you feel. Read my response to Denise and you’ll read why I understand. 🤗🤗

What a brave man John is.

The dude who was smashed in the car was a solid dude.

British people are so cute and silly, it's always "just one of those things"

Love each other everyday because you don’t know what tomorrow will bring. How true that is. In my case, my life changed in less than 10 minutes. From the time I saw my husband, laughing with our neighbour to the next time I saw him was when he was laying on the front lawn and a neighbour doing CPR on him. That took about seven minutes. Then it took 25 minutes to pronounce my husband had passed away. It was all so sudden. No warning, no nothing. That was nice to see the groom at his wedding and then them holding the beautiful baby afterwards. It was nice the way John complimented his wife for helping him so much and then giving to the charity of the air ambulance people. What a nice guy. Did I ever feel bad for the guy that was in the van, his knee looked so painful. And then there was the elderly woman who fell outside her house and she was pretty bad as well. Another great video showing the great work of these men and women that brilliantly serve the public!!👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻🌟🌟

You people are absolutel legends. Much respect for you all.

Thanks for the documentary of these wonderful medics in the United Kingdom 🇬🇧 Cheers from Canada 🇨🇦

These people are amazing. Our world is so blessed to have medical professionals such as these 😍

That doctor is a keeper.

very interesting to see my colleagues from the UK doing the same job like me here in Austria :-) god bless them on every call !!!

@PeterNichtlustig0815

5 жыл бұрын

Naja gleicher Job... Den Österreichischen Rettungsdienst kann man mit dem britischen absolut nicht vergleichen. Paar Bolzplatzsanis gegen absolute Profis ^^

@ryanmoffett6788

2 жыл бұрын

@@PeterNichtlustig0815 come on man. Don't be an idiot. He's a hero too. He's also helping people and changing their lives. Don't be a d**k

@ryanmoffett6788

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you Christian for what you do. God bless

Love the Hungarian Dr. Reassuring the pt it was no big deal that she got sick & holding her hand. Most of all, understanding that holding a hand can be as impt as medication!

he collided with a lorry! how was he even still alive?!

Oooooo that guys leg 😱😱 not surprised he was in pain

When they moved that piece of canvas and I saw his femur sticking out his knee all I could say was omg

This is exactly the reason why i loved my job. I had the benefit of a really good education/training at a very well- respected medical school. It was not easy - we were 28 at the beginning, but only 14 of us made it to the exams (and pass them) If you had have a good education you are later on more confident to master your job in the long run. And to be able to "make a difference" for the patients is so rewarding! This can be the smallest of actions - by holding a hand and be there, or smuggling a preferred dessert in ones room late in the evening 😉 to the "big actions", when you are able to put the dots together and could tell that a patient suffers from an Ileus or another from an Mesenterialinfarkt (i only know the german medical terms - the first is a blockage in the bowels and the second is like a cardiac arrest but in your abdomen where the big blodvessels/arteries are lying. In both cases the doc doesn't believe me - but i was right and both patients could be saved. And you go further in your day and tell the sweet little lady with dementia that her daughter will come and visit her for the 25's time. And then she smiles at you and says: I trust you! You have such friendly eyes! And more reward isn't needed!

I am doing this one day! Thanks for the inspiration, as usual you two!

Why do I hardly ever see ambulance crews running to a scene - but these blokes do??

Hat off for these wonderful persons

You are an absolute bloody legend in your own right ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ thank you so so so much for all your reviews. You don’t know how many awesome movies I have discovered because of you. All of which I’ve never even heard of before. So my Friday nights & weekends are now filled up with damn amazing movies to watch. And my personal already huge blu ray & DVD library is continuing to grow @a rapid rate LOL 😂 thanks so much for all the hard work you put into your videos. Please keep them coming. Forever loyal KZread viewer and subscriber to your channel! THANK YOU SO MUCH 🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗

That was Prince Williams job, pilot for Emergency Helicopters.

Well done to all you heroes out there 👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👍👍👍👍👍❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️🇦🇺🇦🇺

Awesome work once again! Thank you for saving lives ❤️❤️❤️❤️

So much respect for what you are doing ❤❤❤

Best wishes to all HEMS personnel 😃👌👏👏👏❤️

Akos is the man!

I wish them all well. Also wish the USA paramedics were kinder.

@larameem7104

3 ай бұрын

Really?? I’ve always been treated by them with compassion and care. Always!

Steve was such a champ

Beautiful country. I’m from Phoenix Arizona, and I do love the desert, but I sure do love that greenery as well.

When someone who flies around for a living seeing the worst accidents says “this is really going to hurt for five minutes, grit your teeth,” I’d say “knock me out, I’ll take my chances!!”

Sorry, I’m from the US…what is an articulated lorry?? It appears to be what we call a semi truck.

@beth9317

2 ай бұрын

I was thinking the same thing

@jeremymcclain5376

Ай бұрын

That is exactly what it is Semi here in the US, Lorry in the UK

@onoT-n6c

Ай бұрын

Lorry = truck Bonnet = hood

Wow the pictures of the helicopter flying are absolutely amazing looking!!!!!! The land is so stunning in these pictures!!!!! Around 20 min in🥰❤️

Am I swearing ? 😇🥰awwwww

0:15 even the car donates it's fluids to save the man.

Aww I think the Russian Doc was such a sweet heart. I really liked him.

@daaaaaaaaan

4 жыл бұрын

Hungarian

@cathy7861

4 жыл бұрын

They call the young Hungarian doctor the "chick magnet". He is a lovely looking young man. Except he sounds like Count Dracula. Hungary and ? (Can't remember where vampires are supposed to come from) - one of the Slavic countries. I expected my body to run down when I got older but the mind going I think is worse. 😏

@christineaygin6701

3 жыл бұрын

@@cathy7861 I thought they said shit magnet

@michaelahilzensauer4994

3 жыл бұрын

@@christineaygin6701 Me too.

@kerryh3833

3 жыл бұрын

@@cathy7861 not "chick magnet" 😅 They called him a "shit magnet" because all the bad stuff happens when he's on shift

You will never fully recover from the kind of fracture that van driver received at his age.

How the hell does it take 40mins for a heli to go 30 miles??

@louisa8440

3 жыл бұрын

I think they mentioned it before landing how they needed to consider precautions due to the location and turbulence issues as well. It was a difficult location for a helicopter to land. ☺️

@bookcat123

3 жыл бұрын

I think they said 14 though, not 40... at least if you’re referring to the original estimate. I had to go back and re-listen to that myself because I thought they’d said 40 miles in 14 minutes and couldn’t figure out why it was shorter than the last 40 mile job that was a 20 minute flight. But 40 in 20 then 30 in 14 makes sense.

@jukes888

2 жыл бұрын

14 not 40.

Gorgeous horse too.

Well. It looks to me like “shit-storm “ is a wonderful, compassionate doctor.

On call 365 days a year is massive respect. I want to do this as a pilot, badly!

I guess the last thing you want to crash into is a truck.....poor chap!

Having suffered a badly broken leg I can fully appreciate the kind of pain he was in …On balance I would prefer some pain relief medication sooner rather than later🤔

Lovely 💜

Bloody amazing! 👍 ✌ 👍 👍 👍

congratulations

Make that 2 spectacular adrenaline episodes, back to back.

i got in a bad motorcycle crash and they gave me ketamine i remember every single thing that happend

The Hungarian man has a very nice bedside manner and you can see he is a very good person, but something about the way he speaks kinda creeps me out. It's not the accent itself - more so a combination of the tone, the accent and the cadence of how he speaks. But seems like a super nice guy.

@jukes888

2 жыл бұрын

That Doctors accent which is a secondary to me is a hero.

@AS-yz2iz

2 жыл бұрын

I agree. Lovely doctor, strange voice.

At 2:55 there is mention of having to do triage. That's usually done by the first crew on scene (in this case the road ambulance crew).

@lindanwfirefighter4973

5 жыл бұрын

Don Coleman when you have a handoff to higher medical another quick triage can be done.

@doncoleman4938

5 жыл бұрын

@Richard Clarke Oh OK. I'd never known that to be done. In my neck of the woods the senior officer of the first crew on scene at a multi cas. does the sitreps and arranges additional resources, while the patient care paramedic does the triaging. Further crews might change a triage status after further reassessment.

@lindanwfirefighter4973

5 жыл бұрын

Don Coleman I understand what your saying. It comes down to levels of care. As a firefighter we do triage, first paramedics on scene...1 gets report , the other does a quick triage again. New goals are set. Air ambulance lands on scene. 1 gets report the other does a quick triage. New goals set. Fire department retains over control of the scene. A paramedic retains control over patients. Paramedics says what they need. Firefighters make it happen.

@guardiansanimalrescuestate7289

5 жыл бұрын

@@doncoleman4938 I think it depends what part of the country u live in, or part of the world for that matter. I saw in one place where morphine was given for bruised ribs. Whilenthey can be very painful, I don't think it required morphine. Verifying if they r broken or not helps prevent drug addicts from just coming in and saying they broke their ribs when in fact there's nothing wrong. And I've broken ribs falling off my horse. They r super painful. Pleurisy is also incredibly painful. But both times, my condition was verified before I even asked for pain relief. My point is that different places of the world just do thing differently.

@doncoleman4938

5 жыл бұрын

@@guardiansanimalrescuestate7289 How true, how very true. Our guidelines state that morphine can be given for pain relief if it is considered most suitable. That leaves the door open for us to use such factors as clinical judgement and suspicion of drug seeking people. Our drug seekers are frequent flyers so you get to know who's just after a fix. I'm happy to give them as much nasal fentanyl as they need! Interesting that so many places still work strictly on protocols with drug administration, like if patient presents with X,Y,Z, you must give A,B,C. The comment by Northwest Firefighter is probably typical of the US, but in Australia we're a separate entity to Fire and Rescue. I couldn't imagine a firefighter telling a paramedic who's been triaged or how to treat a patient. Such a conversation would go along the lines of "I won't tell you how to fight a fire...."

Great work

Telling someone that it's going to hurt a lot, and to grit their teeth, is Probably the worst thing you can do. Fear causes adrenaline which makes pain worse 😬

@stefanieebling2785

Жыл бұрын

While that is unfortunately true, they cant lie to him nor should they do anything without telling him...its one of those things

After watching most of these episodes (as a person that happens to take multi medications with a few other issues) I am now looking into getting a 🏥Medical Bracelet (they also have necklaces and keychains🏩 now as well😊. I didn't know)... I think it would be a grand idea as seeing sooo many people that are in "unable to talk situations" or the docs puttin people in sleepmode to save their life. That medical info is so deadly important to know, really life or death. Quite scary actually if you think about it. Something to think about for you peeps out there that have ailments that are affecting your life too

@guardiansanimalrescuestate7289

5 жыл бұрын

Absolutely I'm an epileptic, have an internal heart monitor, and am on multiple medications. One is pain medication, and the parametica thought I was having a drug overdose so they gave me narcan. Since I'm on long acting opiates, it put me into severe withdraw and send my BP and HR through the roof. So many of the better medical ID bands have a place to put medications the patient is on. I have a medical service dog, so I have a list of my medical info alongs with meds on his harness. But the day that that happened to me, my dog was at the vets for a 15 minute nail trim. That was a day I had a seizure. So yes I can't recommend enough to have a medical ID bracelet with medication lists. There's med combinations that can kill someone. I'm both a patient, and a nurse, and my ex is a physician. So I have a lot of medical knowledge and cannot stress this enough. Thank u for making awareness for medical bracelets to the public.

@songbirds3712

Жыл бұрын

I have one that I have not been wearing. Starting tomorrow I am wearing it every day.

I grew up on a farm in the USA. I always wanted a horse....Dad said, "NO horse."

@philipr.6090

2 жыл бұрын

I took two years of English riding lessons when I was a kid in Virginia during the 1970s. I consider myself lucky not to have been seriously injured. Philip means "lover of horses," but in my case it's more like "don't trust but admire from a distance the horses.". 😉

@ianchandley

Жыл бұрын

My daughter is a internationally competitive show jumper, and before the age of 16, she had broken both collarbones, dislocated a hip, broken 3 sacral vertebrae and suffered 2 concussions…. Your dad was a WISE man!!!!

@Serene3574

Ай бұрын

You cannot appreciate the size of a horse until you’re up close and personal. They’re huge!

I have osteopenia of the femoral neck. Unfortunately my ongoing hormone therapy for my cancer can cause me to go full osteoporosis. Falling is a concern. That being said I wish he would be there if I do fall. 😁

Does anyone else have a problem with hearing what they are saying? It’s probably me because 1 . I’m not British and 2. I’m old and hard of hearing. Captions don’t help because often is gibberish. Kingston becomes “kiester”, is one that made me chuckle

Gotta love that ketamine lol. But I don’t think they explain how it works clearly, you still feel the pain but as soon as it happens you forget about it. It erases the ability to remember so as soon as a thought is formed it’s forgotten and that’s why people scream in pain. And it also makes you just accept everything that is happening to you like a child would and you will believe anything that is said to calm you down. I wonder why they don’t use the TXA more?

@madelyn3037

3 жыл бұрын

Ummm, I hate to be the bearer of bad news, but no? You can absolutely remember what happens to you and the general content of your various trains of thought on fairly moderate to "high" doses of ketamine. (I have had doses of 120 administered to me over an hour and still remember things -this dude gave what 35? 45?). What ketamine DOES do, is cause you to disassociate completely, given the correct therapeutic dose. Your mind disassociates from your body, which I would guess is what ultimately provides the pain relief although idk about that specifically.

@AS-yz2iz

2 жыл бұрын

Ketamine is awful. My son had it for a spinal tap, and he said he never wanted it again. It made him feel like he had no control over anything.

Why why why dont you give him morphine? Shocking how this woman doc refuses to get him pain meds saying lets get him out. He was in there so long and she is shamelessly not giving him pain medication.

@erichenningfeld

10 ай бұрын

You didn't listen to them. If he's in hemodynamic shock and you give him a lot of morphine he dies. They also gave him fentanyl and ketamin when they got close.

@marilyn5208

2 ай бұрын

Many reasons that morphine may not be the drug of choice. He got Ketamine.

@mbs6585

Ай бұрын

Didn’t know his full status at the time.

@susanbengston3208

21 күн бұрын

Morphine depresses the respiratory system, they can’t have him going into respiratory distress while trapped.

12:50 I didn’t know Bill Hader was a doctor too

Why not give him morphine or some kind of nerve block? Hell, even some gas or something. Why is ketamine the only option? Poor guy, I would hate the words “this is going to really hurt for about 5 minutes”, especially after something like that...

@carlaclark7349

Ай бұрын

How can they give a nerve block to someone who's trapped? It goes in the back?? Plus they can manage his breathing there

@okaymoonstorm

Ай бұрын

@@carlaclark7349 I’m no doctor, but I just thought they would be able to give him SOMETHING

QUESTION The first incident, the car crash. Why not give fentanyl while he’s in the car, why only give ketamine?

@jwhymjonas6863

5 ай бұрын

Fentanyl has a higher risk of affecting breathing and could also reduce BP which they cant really controll in that situation

Oh well my friend you can always plan a good honeymoon you can't however plan a life with someone when one of the two aren't ever going to be there. Congratulations to the two of you on your wedding and that beautiful little bundle you have. Love each other madly, Care for each other lovingly, and Always stay true to each other. And a good life shall be your reward. Have a wonderful life and God bless

Why didnt they give the old lady Zofran in the ambulance? I was in hospital 3 weeks and experienced nausea regularly from all the massive amounts of pain meds. Zofran gets rid of the nausea in seconds to few minutes of administering.

If I knew my husband had limited days, I would spend every day committing our time together to memory. You don't know if you have tomorrow, so hold on to today.

if it's funded by the public does the team also earn money?

Where is the clip from 0:41 from ?

I hope you donate your add income to the hems

And of course we know what happened on Coniston Water, don't we? Donald Campbell lost his life trying to be the fastest in waterspeed world record in Bluebird.

Ketamine isn’t a pain med it’s a horse tranquilizer! Interesting! The paramedic said you cannot really risk a life to save a life!! Yet that’s what we Firefighters say we do! We risk a lot to save a lot!

@guardiansanimalrescuestate7289

5 жыл бұрын

Thank u for what u do. Our house burned down and while it wasn't even able to be saved, the compassion of the firefighters was amazing.

@guardiansanimalrescuestate7289

5 жыл бұрын

Hey I'm sorry was just thinking about this. I think they mean can't risk the life of the patient to save the life.....which is nuts. Surgery risks a patients life to save their lives etc.....

@becgould3772

4 жыл бұрын

@Valo B it's also used as a party drug in the UK.

@kerryh3833

3 жыл бұрын

That's in a firefighters job description, though.. You go into burning buildings. Medical staff don't.

@AS-yz2iz

2 жыл бұрын

@@guardiansanimalrescuestate7289 Weren't they taking about landing the helicopter in a dangerous place? I thought he meant that he can't risk the passengers lives just to land a little close to the scene. Idk. Maybe I'm wrong.

WTH is an articulated Lorry?

@philipr.6090

2 жыл бұрын

I believe it's roughly equivalent to a tractor-trailer rig.

@AS-yz2iz

2 жыл бұрын

😂😂😂

Why is a 30 mile trip 40 minutes away by helicopter?

@AS-yz2iz

2 жыл бұрын

14, not 40.

Is this narrator the guy from GOT? “The team have been called to a roadside accident. However instead of the helicopter I have asked khaleesi to scramble the dragons.”

20.54 did u see the guy that fell over behind the van

@isaac-zx1iq

4 жыл бұрын

20:54

@MrKabDrivr

3 жыл бұрын

I don't think he's falling, it looks more like he's picking something up and trying to prevent whatever it is from flying away in the wind...

@31:16 that's not taught in school

@doncoleman4938

5 жыл бұрын

I would have thought that would be taught to paramedics in all developed countries that have such systems.

@mehbr

5 жыл бұрын

@@doncoleman4938 I mean specifically his humanity by running his hand through her hair, not any other procedure pictured in the video

@guardiansanimalrescuestate7289

5 жыл бұрын

@@mehbr you r so correct. Book knowledge is taught....compassion is something inside of a person. They either have it, or they don't. I mean true selfless compassion.

When they intubate it looks like they push some drug or fluid via a small tube un the side of the intubsationtube, any1 knows what that is?

@mariamacias4435

4 жыл бұрын

Johnny Fryklund it's sterile saline to blow up a small balloon to prevent movement of tube and patient to get good oxygen. It is deflated only to suction patient and then reinflated again.

@marcocasati6953

3 жыл бұрын

Endotracheal tubes have a "cuff" which is basically a balloon that inflates around the tip and seals against the windpipe around it, so that oxygen flows only through the tube and not besides it. it's inflated by pushing air with a syringe through the little plastic tubing you see.

@looksirdroids9134

3 жыл бұрын

@@marcocasati6953 Don't say windpipe, it's Trachea.

@marcocasati6953

3 жыл бұрын

@@looksirdroids9134 Just thought using laymen terms would make the sentence easier to understand. But yes, the correct anatomical term is Trachea.

Reupload

Shit magnet, huh? Every squad has one...

isnt this an old episode?

Xjdbsskslsnso🤣😅🚨🥰🚨🚨😅🔔🔔📞🌹😳🚨🇧🇻🌹🌹🇧🇻🤣📝🤣📝🤣🤣🎁🌹🌹🎁😅📞📞🚨🇺🇳🚨🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹

Ebjdsmbebso🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹💋🥰Ⓜ️🚨🎂🎁🇦🇸💋🎁💋🌹💋🥰😍💋📞📞🔔🎁😍🎁🎂🎁🌹🎁🤣🤣🥰

It is quite amusing how the presenters over dramatize these.

@looksirdroids9134

3 жыл бұрын

Oh yeah.. a malignant brain tumour is nothing to worry about, you're right.

@cmtippens9209

Жыл бұрын

The narrator is reading a script, so if you want to blame anyone for being over dramatic, it would be the writer, not the actor (Iain Glen). He's just doing what he's paid to do.

Im respect air ambulance staff but in this episode there is Big mistake when the Doctor take decision to stabilization open fracture in distal fumor by traction splint

@foxxy2583

5 жыл бұрын

Why? They do it to reduce damage to the blood vessels and nerves. If they leave it they could risk damage to the vessels possibly leading to an amputation.

@Wildkatz123HH

3 жыл бұрын

Actually it is "femur"

D d soss so w wl

S. Mm own swksnwwkwn

Thigh bone exposed : " am I swearing ? "

@philipr.6090

2 жыл бұрын

Good Lord, that's horrifying.

I simply don't understand how Ketamine can be considered an anesthetic? So what you don't remember??? And they were a bit down low about the Fentanyl, the real anesthetic.