As a surgeon, it’s not that we don’t have the knowledge to perform our own medical history and physical and clear the patient for surgery. This is more to cover our own butt and spread the liability!

@greengoat5654

3 жыл бұрын

That makes WAY more sense.

@manisthemeasure2205

3 жыл бұрын

Also to cover whatever subjective blind spots there might be.

@practicallycreative6115

3 жыл бұрын

Thank for explaining I hope you know it’s a joke though😂

@kaydaw24

3 жыл бұрын

FALSEHOOD FIVE !

@nikscott6644

3 жыл бұрын

Its also well known that surgeon's are the dumb jocks of the medical profession.

Pro tips: if you want to unclear the patient from surgery get an anesthesiologist to agree with you. Surgeons don't listen to medicines but they can't say much if anesthesia says No Can Do.

@NYCRhythm

3 жыл бұрын

So true!!! Anesthesiologist are our best friends in this situation. They are super careful for the most part and want what’s best

@DavidaVeddar

3 жыл бұрын

Lol exactly oh man you tube seems jammed with medical sites but this one is AMAZING 🤩

@Ed19601

3 жыл бұрын

Once, still being the youngest aneasthesiology intern i didn't clear a patient for surgery for a hoist of reasons,. I had tried to reach the surgeon but he could not be found, but once i uncleared the patient it took 30 secs before he found me and i was yelled at for several minutes. The conversation ended with him yelling: "i will perform surgery on that man tomorrow, anaesthesia or not". As you can guess, that didnt happen. Fortunately the resident anaesthesiologist had my back.

@unrealladynoshoes3554

3 жыл бұрын

@@Ed19601 i used to manage 22 rooms OR with over 100 surgeries per day and 200 staff walking in and out at all time. Yes, the amount of yellings between the surgeon and anesthesiologist I see everyday is almost comical. They will lock the control room I which I am in and will argue their lungs off. They'll bark at each other but once they get to an agreement, they stop and walk off like nothing happens. Have you seen two corgis snarl at each other?

@DavidaVeddar

3 жыл бұрын

@@Ed19601 that’s the most hilarious and terrifying temper tantrum I’ve heard of from a god oops I mean surgeon lmao

As a non healthcare worker, hearing a surgeon asking another doctor if he's with "medicine" is hilarious

@voidpunkprincess

2 жыл бұрын

I worked in the emergency room for 6 years and I'm now in nursing school. It still sounds a little weird to me.

@funnyfunnybunnies

2 жыл бұрын

I believe by “with medicine” the surgeon means is an Internal Medicine Doctor, a common specialty.

@voxbury

2 жыл бұрын

Fun fact, for many decades surgeons were referred to as Mister (not Doctor), and would also perform the functions of your barber when not performing amputations.

@godisable3290

2 жыл бұрын

There is medicine ,and there is surgery hahahahaha

@poppyseed5270

Жыл бұрын

@Karma Mechanic lmao we got it Sherlock, it's still funny...

The surgical resident sounds like a teenager with a scalpel 😂

@TerkanTyr

10 ай бұрын

27 year olds with scalpels can be as bad

@capt.bart.roberts4975

8 ай бұрын

Pretty much exactly what they are.

@TheOReport1994

8 ай бұрын

But MoOoM! Please let me play with the scalpel! Everyone else my age has one! Pretty please! You never let me do any surgeries! *huffs and storms from the room dramatically*

@kimberlywoodbury1739

8 ай бұрын

@@TheOReport1994As do they all. Surgical residents are desperate to get surgical experience. Medical experience, not so much.

@JamiKelsey

7 ай бұрын

Season 1 -3 Grey's Anatomy.

I feel like this is me asking an engineer for the go ahead. “So I can design it like this” “Yeah but…” “I’ve heard everything I need”

@DodgeRam-fz6wv

2 жыл бұрын

Me everytime i ask management if i can do something

@AuGrrr

2 жыл бұрын

Deadass if they have any sign of go ahead they take it. When you deal with them you have to say no instead of yeah but...

@jefferyjones4727

2 жыл бұрын

I'm a carpenter because engineers and architects need superheroes too

@Speed001

2 жыл бұрын

@@jefferyjones4727 Out man on the ground.

@jwalker6260

2 жыл бұрын

@@jefferyjones4727 What does an engineer do when they can’t solve a problem? They ask a technician or carpenter… same thing really

The surgeon carrying a half folded patient list is the most accurate part of the video 😂 if that was on purpose that’s great!

@neworleanscompton

Жыл бұрын

I got ya to 666 likes 😊

@Harlow_Khmer

9 ай бұрын

​@@neworleanscompton🙄

@arcadicus_ezevius

8 ай бұрын

can someone explain why lol

@Newbobdole

8 ай бұрын

@@arcadicus_ezevius They just literally do that, I guess because each shift has completely different patients

@rosanaaramayo4831

6 ай бұрын

It's all about HIPAA, that's probably why he is folding the papers....

From an anesthesiologist's POV, nothing elicits a surgeon's temper tantrum faster than saying patient is unclear for surgery

@drseanpatrick696

10 ай бұрын

Is this because they wont get paid?

@katherinewilson1853

10 ай бұрын

@@drseanpatrick696 prolly

@kazr4149

9 ай бұрын

@@drseanpatrick696 more so a lot of effort and coordination goes into getting a patient booked into the operating theatre; booking/requesting a time slot that works and organise surgeons/OT staff/room/Anaesthesia/patient (usually really need the surgery, or have been waiting already, and are very unhappy with delays) - then you get uncleared - GAHHHHHHHHHH!! 😂

@mahbuddykeith1124

8 ай бұрын

“This patient could die without this surgery!” It’s an elective procedure. He’ll be fine. “I could die without this surgery!” Okay, fair enough.

@capt.bart.roberts4975

8 ай бұрын

Especially ambitious registrars. You know it's time to call in the consultant, when they've got the big book of operations, open on the diathermy machine. There's more than one volume.

My aunt was in the ICU with sepsis for weeks. These bands of young surgeons would keep popping in to check on her although she didn't need surgery. One night, I was heading out home and ran into them at the elevator. We change greetings (I had already seen them twice that day alone) and then ... Me: you guys just roaming around the place looking for someone to slice up? Surgeon dude: ... basically ... YES.

@UnicornsPoopRainbows

2 жыл бұрын

At least they were honest??

@Csakuraly

2 жыл бұрын

🤣🤣🤣

@blush-n-bashful4790

2 жыл бұрын

Oh my god!!! That is 😨 scary

@Cavemanner

2 жыл бұрын

On slow days you gotta do what you gotta do to not go crazy.

@M1ntP0ppy

2 жыл бұрын

I'd let them do whatever, just that I shouldn't get charged for it and they'd have to pay for the recovery ✌🏾

Generally it's us, the anaesthetists who decides when the patient is optimized enough for surgery, not medicine people.

@killermetalwolf2843

3 жыл бұрын

That just sounds like a medicine person with extra steps

@katg109

3 жыл бұрын

Generally if the patient is too frail to receive anesthesia without high risks of death they should not have the surgery. And the main person to tell you that is the anesthesiologist

@AzharShar1992

3 жыл бұрын

@@killermetalwolf2843 uhh... You can say that but in general medicine people focus more on the pathology and are tasked with managing the disease for like forever, however we focus more on the human physiology and how to best maintain it during the peri-operative period so as to return the patient back to their preoperative physiological state without any added deficit/morbidity after the surgery.

@AzharShar1992

3 жыл бұрын

@@katg109 it's not always that clear. It basically depends upon the level of surgery the patient is being planned for. Whether it's an emergency, urgent or time sensitive surgery or a purely unnecessary surgery.

@katg109

3 жыл бұрын

@@AzharShar1992 Of course a lot of variables are there that I didn’t mention. My background as a nurse is hospice so I get a lot of questions about why the surgeons “refused” to do the surgery and save their loved one. Explaining that the surgery would be futile (far advanced cancer etc) or the pts heart/lungs are too compromised is a big part of my job. Even after the mds have explained. They’re often so afraid and it turns into anger at all involved.

Dad was a surgeon, mom was a physician. This is horrifically accurate.

@killiansirishbeer

8 ай бұрын

Oh god, dinners must've been "interesting" to say the least 😅

As somebody who works with orthopedic surgeons everyday, I can confirm that this is 1000% accurate.

@haz.fellie

2 жыл бұрын

Ortho and trauma surgeons, specifically.

@LordMegatherium

2 жыл бұрын

Orthopedic surgeons are basically just carpenters that need to get flesh out of the way first

@donnaleeah5075

Жыл бұрын

Love the screen name, also surprised it's the 1st time I've seen anyone do that or close to that. Got me to giggling

@karenfolan56

10 ай бұрын

True life

@helenamcginty4920

10 ай бұрын

​@@LordMegatheriumexactly. But I reckon carpenters must have better jokes.

“The medicine dude said we could cut him open!” Lol that killed me 🤣

What is funny is how accurate this is. And, kind of scary too.

@richardparnell8402

3 жыл бұрын

No way, are you kidding?

@lambsjdiwhwk

3 жыл бұрын

Whatt really?😂

@SotDr

3 жыл бұрын

Do you know a lot of internal medicine doctors that know how to operate?:o

@LoLFilmStudios

3 жыл бұрын

Hmm it’s not really accurate, it’s greatly exaggerated for the comedic effect and also because an average Joe wouldn’t get it otherwise (not being mean, we all do different things in life) in my country you wouldn’t even be a doctor of any kind without knowing the basics of contraindications and underlying conditions and I don’t live in a “first world country” Poland is by definition a second world country due to it’s status of it being a post communist state. (As far as I know)

@LoLFilmStudios

3 жыл бұрын

@@richardparnell8402 nope

Throw in a pharmacist and it’s even more accurate! 😂

@grayeaglej

3 жыл бұрын

The pharmacist is there to translate anything the Doctor or Surgeon write down o.o

@unrealladynoshoes3554

3 жыл бұрын

@@grayeaglej old perception. If you look at the medicine guy, he obviously pointing out to a computer. We have EMR now and medications are regulated by MIMS. Also no one ask the pharmacists if a surgery is needed or not. They're not qualified to make that decision.

@reut0094

3 жыл бұрын

@@unrealladynoshoes3554 for sure no one is asking the pharmacist for advice on the surgery itself but they get asked to dose insulin etc prior to surgery all the time.

@noctusowl

3 жыл бұрын

@@reut0094 Only if they are prescribers and specialised in Endocrine. Even so extremely rare.

@reut0094

3 жыл бұрын

@@noctusowl I am a pharmacist who is neither a prescriber (not a thing *yet*) nor an endo specialist and I do it all the time via collaborative practice agreement.

My son needed tubes and his adenoids removed. I forgot that I needed to get him cleared by a pediatrician for surgery. The surgeon gave him the exam right there, asked me all the necessary questions, and cleared my son himself. I was so thankful for that moment. My son was in desperate need for tubes for over two years, but I couldn't find a doctor who would listen to me. Big thanks to that surgeon and all the nurses.

@syzygy4365

9 ай бұрын

Then how did insurance agree to cover the cost?

@capt.bart.roberts4975

8 ай бұрын

Some places in the world don't have to worry about that.@@syzygy4365

I heard a conversation like this while loading medication into a pyxis machine the surgeons did Rock Paper Scissors on who got to make the first cut >_

@poisonivy745

3 жыл бұрын

I was undergrad following obgyn and two of the obgyns (men in their 60s?) made a bet on who could do a c section the fastest....one of the guys did it 17 minutes

@clmoss83

2 жыл бұрын

Ho Lee Shite

@LeonArgent

2 жыл бұрын

@@poisonivy745 Ive seen it done in under 10 min from initial cut to the last stitch. Shit was cash to say the least.

@AuGrrr

2 жыл бұрын

@@LeonArgent holy fuck. C section speedrun

@cinnamonbits26

2 жыл бұрын

Unprofessional and embarrassing .

"sweet, the medicine dude said we can cut him open"

My sister wanted to be a doctor since forever she got into medical school and during like 6 years we all came to the conclusion she would persue surgery so it was quite a shock to us when she choose internal medicine and the reason for it was basically this 😂

@UKpowerunleashed

3 жыл бұрын

Glad to know that I am not the crazy one to have thought so...

@wickedwonderland9831

2 жыл бұрын

I always wanted to be in surgery. The thrill wears off rather quickly and now I will practically do anything other then that.

@o0blubblub0o

2 жыл бұрын

@@wickedwonderland9831 can you elaborate how so?

@003halmr

2 жыл бұрын

There was probably much more to it than that. This is a funny skit but surgeons also need incredible knowledge and understanding of physiology and pathophysiology not just anatomy and surgical techniques. I know many people who have wanting to do surgery but opted for medicine and the most common reason is that surgery is far harder to get into and has a worse work life balance. Of course this isnt the only reason though.

@RKNancy

2 жыл бұрын

@@o0blubblub0o Surgeons need to be bloody geniuses to succeed in their fields. Like my cousin. Who not only fought the sexism in her family successfully, but also became a doctor. Now she's studying surgery. She's the most brilliant person I have ever seen in my life.

The “medicine dudes love those” absolutely killed me.

The more I see of your videos, the more I understand why the medical field sucks. As someone with a chronic condition, I know firsthand this is exactly how it goes. I got “cleared” for a surgery that we later found out made things worse and had to have another surgery to fix it. Thank god for the second surgery, medical wouldn’t clear anything without having this same conversation with me in the room. You really should do a video on how medical tends to sugar coat or omit the full truth entirely to avoid stepping on a surgeon’s toes. I’m convinced surgeons in particular have some kind of messed up psychopathology going on in order to do what they do. It’s a blessing and a curse. This system is supposed to be the safety net for the patient but it only works if medical do their job as prescribed. Often times they don’t. And the patient pays while everyone else gets to go home and forget about it.

@kathleenborsch1312

8 ай бұрын

I would suggest that you stop watching these videos if they have convinced you of negative things about the healthcare field. These are simply comic sketches created by a GI doctor. Not reality. It would be really bad for you if you had to make a decision about medical or surgical treatment based on these.

OMG this is so accurate. I’m a nurse on an orthopedic floor and this goes on regularly. In the hospital I work at, the surgeons rely on internists to clear the patients for surgery though.

This was like when I was in the hospital for chest pain and minor abdominal discomfort. Sent to CT. Nurse comes in and in the most cheerful voice says we brought Dilaudid (I hadn't asked for it) because CT says your stomach fell into your intestines! I accepted the Dilaudid as if nothing else the chest pain should have gotten better. Then surgery and medicine came in and announced my stomach fell through my abdomen and so now I needed emergency surgery. Then there was a discussion about my blood thinner which I had just taken two doses of but now there was the concern if my emergency surgery would have to be delayed. A 15min argument in my room had to be decided by a gastro surgeon only for me to find out that the gastro surgeon only did gastric bypass. So then they needed a second surgeon to decide. Finally I was cleared for surgery from the ER. Forty minutes later I was admitted and sent to a room because even though my surgery was considered an emergency a more urgent emergency magically appeared and so I ended up having to wait! Finally sometime the next day my emergency surgery was finally ready... except there was another discussion about when my last blood thinner was taken!

@Dee-ur9zq

2 жыл бұрын

Hope you got the surgery u needed!

@sistakia33

2 жыл бұрын

@@Dee-ur9zq definitely did! Btw, stomach surgery recovery is the worst!

@rosiepone

Жыл бұрын

sadly more extreme emergencies do happen, and people who're capable of waiting overnight tend to get the short end of the stick from triage in those cases, and then it's rinse and repeat the next day

@baconsuzy

10 ай бұрын

​@@sistakia33I used to think that a hysterectomy was pretty straight forward with minimal complications. My friend started talking about her operation and how they told her she should not do certain things, blah, blah, blah. What they failed to tell her was that her intestines could have fallen into the operated inside part causing them to come out her nether regions if she did anything too strenuous. She said that she was feeling pretty good but useless, so she swept the floors in her house. She said she hurt so bad the next day and that is when she found out that her intestines could have come out.

@sistakia33

10 ай бұрын

@@baconsuzy Whoa! I didn't know that could happen either! My problem came because my feeding tube ate away at the flesh in my abdomen. (I snagged it and made it worse.) The hole became so large my stomach came through that hole!

THIS IS SO ACCURATE! NEVER AGREE TO SURGERY WITHOUT A SECOND OR THIRD OPINION!!

Your videos give me the impression that surgeons are the Frat Boys of the doctor community, and I love it

Plot twist: he is a world renowned surgeon that succeeds every single surgery no matter how hard

@darksentinel082

3 жыл бұрын

He’s the first man to perform open brain surgery while blindfolded

@Tpainactual

3 жыл бұрын

@@darksentinel082 i can confirm. I was the blindfold

@8015908

3 жыл бұрын

HE WAS THE PERSON WHO SUCCESSFULLY STITCHED GRAPE SKIN BACK TOGETHER

@primescar

3 жыл бұрын

Derik Styles

@febby7547

2 жыл бұрын

@@8015908 I can confirm, I was the grape

Welcome to my world. As a family practice physician in the community for over 25 years, this is a lot of what I do. There’s nothing wrong with slowing the roll and getting cardiac clearance, Endo clearance, etc. there’s no shame in slowing things down and postponing for a few days. The patient will thank you and you can sleep at night

@iz2333

2 жыл бұрын

That's the catch, surgeons don't get to sleep anyway.

@NYCRhythm

2 жыл бұрын

@@iz2333 TRUE! 👍🏼🎯💜

@katherinewilson1853

10 ай бұрын

@@iz2333 isn't that why they made anesthesiologists?

I absolutely _love_ this channel, it really is like a peek behind the curtain of the health care industry!

@Doc_Schmidt

2 жыл бұрын

Glad you enjoy! Thanks for the support!

This was a conversation I had with surgery - almost verbatim - at least once a day when I was a resident.

I'd give this accuracy a B+, losing marks only because you missed out the part where they ask you when they can restart anticoagulation, but don't know the indication for it in the first place or the Hb trend.

@elliemayfield

3 жыл бұрын

As a patient dealing with this: omg this. Like how is it not in a chart. Why do I have to share this story with EVERY doctor and nurse?

@volcanolord100

3 жыл бұрын

@@elliemayfield repeating a story is for verification. People lie, so you have to try to catch them in a lie.

@mealman0447

3 жыл бұрын

@@volcanolord100 its also because when people dont lie, the story might change in little ways depending on who theyre telling it to

@almansouri100

2 жыл бұрын

Is that common where you are? I’m a surgical trainee in the UK, I don’t ever recall having to ask a medic when we can restart anticoagulation. We make the decision ourselves and let the patient medical team know that we’ve restarted the anticoagulants.

@wr44

2 жыл бұрын

@@almansouri100 I mean to be fair, I inherently won't know the times that they don't call... But yeah it's fairly frequent that we would get called. Pretty hard for us to say anything other than generally how important and or urgent it is for each indication for thinners. But ultimately it's always going to come back to what sort of surgery the patient had, and how concerned the surgical team is that things are still bleeding - drain outputs, or if the drains have been removed etc. Essentially all non medical stuff that I don't know about!

This was my entire weekend at work. Just getting my patients cleared for surgery. 😭

Nursing: yeahhhhhhh if y’all could just let us know when to have this pt ready and what for…..a couple seconds before ya come and yell at us for not being psychic and already knowing that would be lovely…..awesome.

@FGuilt

2 жыл бұрын

Worst order ever "nursing to get consent signed." Why are we always playing middle man?

@Csakuraly

2 жыл бұрын

@@FGuilt I hate it 🙄🙄🙄 I am like whyyyyyy.

@syzygy4365

9 ай бұрын

This goes for all specialists dropping by LTC as well. 😂

Love the Scrubs dynamic of surgeons being jocks.

House: "HEY WILSON! YOU WANNA WATCH ME CUT SOME CRIPPLE'S EYE OUT."

@GHOST-in-the-MACHINE

3 жыл бұрын

Wilson: House, please don't cut your eye out.

@ARSZLB

3 жыл бұрын

@@GHOST-in-the-MACHINE literally the absolute BEST thing you could have responded with. you are funny as FUCK, sir.

@RadTechFred

3 жыл бұрын

Good times

You literally highlight our everyday hospital struggles with such hilarious precision😂

My husband was passed by a few surgeons because of a slightly enlarged lymph node. His appedix bursted 😮‍💨 thank goodness for the surgeon that saved his life. Was a very chaotic time but I will always remember how professional and confident that man was. ❤️

As a patient, this is definitely how it feels things are done.

Love this! There is no specialty that “clears” patients for surgery. I can make recommendations for pre-op optimization, but my notes NEVER use the word clear/clearance.

Just make sure you educate yourself about your body. This helps you to help the doctors give you better care. This is especially true for us that have chronic illnesses. Know your meds, reactions and know what works for you. If your doc doesn’t talk to you in detail about what why, find another one❤️

@akshatojha9180

3 жыл бұрын

You know,it isn't easy learning about "what works for you" medicine. Your doctor can only explain to you in basic terms. And that's fine because he is the professional in this case and you are supposed to be the person who is to be treated. You can't know much about medicine,don't rely on yourself too much. Just know the basics about some. Because doctors are supposed to take care of you and they are paid for that,so don't take the stress

@germantennesseean8438

3 жыл бұрын

@@akshatojha9180 doesnt help old people who cant protect themselfs such as my 85yo grandfather who died because of a hospital mistake

@akshatojha9180

3 жыл бұрын

@@germantennesseean8438 hospital mistakes happen and I don't condone them ,but what can you do about it...you can do nothing

@angelaschnepp9953

3 жыл бұрын

Then you have to fight the doc and they tend to treat u like crap. Ive ran in to too many bad docs. Ive had kidney stone for almost 20 years and a high pain tolerance so when I go to an er I'm actually in alot of pain. Ive also broken 2 bones no crying and labored for 36 hrs with no pain meds and 6-8 of it was with pitocen. Idk how many times ive had to tell a doc im passing a stone and they don't believe me until i insist on a ct or mri and guess what theres always a stone or 2 there......then they take me seriously.

@angelaschnepp9953

3 жыл бұрын

@@akshatojha9180 I developed heart failure 6 days pp because of a failed induction and then a miss diagnoses by 2 different docs. Any time I see a new doc I will tell them my past and based on their reaction is whether I trust or not. Ive had docs tell me im lieing to my face till the see my records then it changes. But I make sure I don't see them again and find a different doc.

As an RN who worked in a teaching hospital on a surgical floor, our motto was "If it hurts, cut it out"! 😆 🤣

@mapletree8086

11 ай бұрын

Hahaha I love it

As an ER doc, I "love" it when the surgeon asks ME to consult medicine for medical clearance for surgery.

Funny thing is they took the same classes!

“The medicine dude said we can cut him open” 🤣🤣🤣

Doc Schmidt is the best. There are so many of these kinds of videos out there and he's hands down fantastic. It's great that he's funny and I love that he's trying to educate people.

Imagine hearing this while strapped on the surgery table.

This was hilarious. I've been in and out of the hospital, I'm currently in the hospital recovering from pneumonia and severe sepsis and I had to get medically cleared before I was able to get the chest tubes put in and the surgeon was almost exactly like this with my doctor. It's just funny how accurate this is.

@noctusowl

3 жыл бұрын

That is weird. If you had fluid, pus, blood and/or air to be drained why did you need medical clearance? Airway and Breathing compromise takes precedent to anything else. Additionally if you had chest sepsis you should be under medics or intensivists anyway, depending how severe it was.

@Black.Spades

3 жыл бұрын

@@noctusowl Neither would the medical providers consult eachother in front of a patient. But who knows, maybe a one in a million case.

In the Netherlands is a whole lot different.. Here the surgeons are the ones also 'clearing' you. And they don't seem to want to do a lot of surgery! (But if they do, they are SOOO proud of what they've done hahah)

@pedrothevenard

2 жыл бұрын

Yes but in America they make tens of thousands of dollars per surgery, so they try to squeeze as many as they can to pay for the trophy wife shopping.

@klutz3955

2 жыл бұрын

@@pedrothevenard bhahahah ,wow!

@Tom_McMurtry

8 ай бұрын

Similar experiences in New Zealand. Surgeons have felt more holistic. However I haven't encountered ortho yet

A whole process I didn’t even know wasn’t being taken seriously

Dude I can’t get enough of these. PURE….GOLD

Office manager for a PCP here and this is exactly what it's like when we're dealing with a surgeon

I was a night shift nurse on an Ortho floor. Had to call the only house Dr. To clear multiple patients and sometimes he was so busy he flat out said "no". Fingers crossed the surgeons got there after I left!

Yeah, we anaesthesiologists just sit and watch the surgeon get clearance from the medicine specialist.

@alexandrarenee4323

3 жыл бұрын

Pls tell me how much you make. I am interested in psychology and neuroscience but I don’t think I can withstand seeing people like that and knowing their life is in my hands. I will NOT monitor someone’s anesthesia and do allat math for less than 100k.

@LeonArgent

2 жыл бұрын

@@alexandrarenee4323 if thats your mindset, go to law school.

@giannisr.7733

2 жыл бұрын

@@alexandrarenee4323 this is definitely not the question I would like to hear from my furure neurosurgeon/psychologist...

Pharmacist: **backs away slowly**

Me who takes insulin and thought it was cool that it was in this video and just laughed the whole time

As a surgeon, I can tell from this skit that Dr Schmidt is a medic. Crazy clips. So realistic and replicates what also goes on on this side of the great pond. Incredible. You deserves an award. Well done and please keep them coming. 😂😂😂🎊❤️🥂🎉🍾🎁🇬🇧

My surgeon, anesthesiologist and I completely fell apart laughing watching this! Thanks to your shorts I was able to laugh until I was out for surgery. And they said I was mumbling and laughing as a came out of anesthesia.😂❤😂

Dude your Shorts are golden 😂

Everything I learned about medical doctors and surgeons I learned from Scrubs.

@nikscott6644

3 жыл бұрын

Lol 👌

I am now even more scared of doctors then I was before...

As a healthcare worker, it definitely is always, "I need this all done right now. Drop everything you're doing. The surgery is tomorrow."

The fact he's wearing Todd's bandana is even better

I’m scared to comment-nailed it but you’re missing the ‘crew’ who shows up w the surgeon 😂

The accuracy. My grandmother had 48 hours left to live, was basically just on pain management and our entire family was grieving and just wanting to spend our last days with her at peace. (She had extensive damage to her lungs, ulcers, she was so bad her blood stream was basically being poisoned, and she’d fallen in the shower and broke her leg) The doctors/ surgeons were having a sort of pissing contest where they would all come in at different times and try to say different things. One of them kept insisting he had to do surgery to set her bone despite her blood pressure being super low and all the other factors. 😒 Edit: In case anyone sees this later. The 48 hours left to live was a doctors estimate, she thankfully stayed with us a little longer. The break in her leg was at mid thigh, it happened after a fall and she was taken to the doctor but I think they did x-rays and did not see the break (Please note that we went to a clinic and not a hospital at her request.) From that day she was bed ridden, the ulcers in her ankles is something she suffered from for years but hid it a lot. I remember doctors saying that she couldn’t eat or drink anything just suck on ice, she also had liver disease, was a heavy smoker most of her life and all around was extremely sick when we got to the hospital. While my aunt was a bit careless with her actions and words at some point, all of my grandmothers children and grandchildren were there and advocating for her through the entire process. Simply put there wasn’t a lot of communication in between doctors and at times they seemed to not agree on how to proceed. Unfortunately this would happen in the room sometimes in front of my grandmother who was already terrified to be there and even more terrified to die.) We knew there was nothing that would give her more time and quality of life, and that was debilitating especially when sometimes a doctor would give us hope by coming in and saying things like “She’s scheduled for surgery” or really when they seemed to come in with a solution that would only fix one of the minor problems compared to the bigger picture. Additionally, I was 14 when this happened and I am now 29 so it happened quite a long time ago, and remembering everything with detail is hard, especially since I wasn’t a part of any decision making or super important conversations with doctors. May you all stay healthy and blessed 🙂

@alisonrankin8470

3 жыл бұрын

That's horrible. Sorry your family had to deal with that

@akshatojha9180

3 жыл бұрын

Dude, doctors are supposed to never give up on their patients...you don't know what a procedure can do for a person. Dont take such decisions on your own,If you have a medical friend or relative consult with them about it.

@cultofeyes7260

3 жыл бұрын

@buffalo wt don't know much about it but there is a thing called the hippocratic oath.

@mcznbd234

3 жыл бұрын

@@cultofeyes7260 yes but if the patient says they don't want treatment (or if the patient isn't able to consent and they have someone listed that is allowed to make medical decisions for them, I don't remember what it's called, PoA?), they can't be forced to have surgery or take medicine

@TheMotherofBirds

3 жыл бұрын

Older people are at high risk during surgery, that's absolutely ridiculous of those doctors 😓 very unprofessional.

*surgeon goes to Sterile Processing* "I want the big saw. Put extra scissors too." 😅

These videos are a addicting to watch even though I’m a Cardiovascular technician

I'm not a doctor but this is the type of person who when they mess up they would blame/ throw you to the wolfs

So.... Surgeons are like Labs waiting for a ball?

this was my (reconstructive) plastic surgeon yesterday. i have two qualifying risks for gen anesthesia, but they're very very low. he looked me square in the face and said "did you get cardiac clearance for this?" so i showed him the slip my cardiologist gave me. he smiled and said "let me go send paperwork to your insurance. we'll call you in two weeks :D" surgeons love to cut people open, it's kinda cute in that 6 week old puppy sort of way

I had 3 skull surgeries, they told me all the risks well beforehand each time, extremely informed. Neuro doesn't mess around

i love the idea that surgeons are just slightly advanced apes

Nurse for 22 years...I have seen this situation happen at least 300 times

I’m a medical surgical nurse and I crack up at these videos… so accurate! love the content! 😂

You forgot he'd also say "and he has kick ass insurance"

New subscriber. You won me over.

Amazing 🤣 n truth to the core ✅✅

As a nurse I will say I enjoy these little skits. So many of them are dead on how things work, but here what isn't being said is if surgery wants to operate, they're only doing it because there is a reason.

I think this video accurately typifies the attitudes of those who choose more spotlighted recognition, at a profit, for a viscerally physical performative career, whereas the major advancements and breakthroughs of their field historically resulted from the intellectual teamwork necessary with the scientific method.

I'm glad most of my surgeons have been good. I only had one botch job done-my toe.

100 fkin % true, ZERO exaggeration

I Have had multiple orthopedic surgeries and the doctors were great and very enthusiastic and confident and this video appears like it would be true.

The way he says "no" at the end is great

I swear I had this same conversation the last weekend I was on call.

My moms literally going through this right now and it’s fucking horrible how accurate this is.

@candidlyopinionated19

3 жыл бұрын

I’m sorry she has to go through that, hope everything turns out okay. Wish empathy wasn’t so rare in this field. You’d think it would be common.

Thank you for everyone giving tips on the matter. Gonna need that when i started working as an Engineer

Yoooo the “do that” part killled me man. Spot on bro

An attending once told us this joke during rotations: “Internists know everything but solve nothing” “Surgeons know nothing but solve everything” “Psychiatrists know nothing and solve nothing” 😂😂😂... no offense guys.

@noerusyunsuke

3 жыл бұрын

🙄 for all the "patient is crying please fix her" referrals i got from surgical and ortho. solves everything lol

@wanderer9825

3 жыл бұрын

What about gynecologist

@whatausernamethisis8893

2 жыл бұрын

@@noerusyunsuke That's hilarious. And vaguely reminds me of the time I was in the ER for a psych emergency a few years ago (I ended up needing to spend a few days in inpatient.) The ER employees kept asking why I was crying, and I kept saying, "You know why I'm here, right? Why do you think I'm crying?"

@whatausernamethisis8893

2 жыл бұрын

@@noerusyunsuke In all seriousness, psychiatrists solve a lot. I wouldn't be alive without the help of psych meds.

@syzygy4365

9 ай бұрын

​@@wanderer9825 they know all see all. 😂

Loved this 🤣🤣🤣🤣. Radiologist here btw so I'm neutral.

I'm impressed the surgeon actually saw the pt before booking the surgery!

This channel has made it abundantly clear i made the right choice switching majors from nursing to Cyber Security and minoring in CRD Biology

I miss the show scrubs. It was informative funny and a rollercoaster of feelings. The one thing that sticks is that the docs are nerds, nurses like cheerleaders, and surgeons are jocks

This reminds me of [Scrubs] lmao

@carleewalsh5502

3 жыл бұрын

Ikr

I will forever refer to them as "plastic tube things", LMAO!!!! 🤣

Us mechanic dudes also love those rubber tube things. Ours are just different with a metal poker end.

Surgeons want to perform surgery, they don't really care about anything else.

To all the people with non-medical background....don't take this seriously, surgeons know about what they're doing. Trust in your doctor

@kylerichards9024

3 жыл бұрын

And you have a medical background? 50% of doctors are below average.

@akshatojha9180

3 жыл бұрын

@@kylerichards9024 are you a doctor? If not then you don't know damn about medicine ,you just want to act all superior....when you're really not

@omariwest1497

3 жыл бұрын

Ion trust no one

@butterbeer4582

3 жыл бұрын

@@kylerichards9024 ahaha I see what you did there (technically below the median yes XD)

If this really happens to patients, IT'S SCARY AS HELL.

I’ve literally known so many surgeons, and this is nothing like them. I have actually only known one careless surgeon EVER! Most are super smart, careful and insist on proper care.

This is ok, but JD and Turk were better.

@cholericqlare

3 жыл бұрын

Until Todd slides in for that high five. 😂

@sleepypotato6487

3 жыл бұрын

Best comment ever

His rage of not being able to become a surgeon is shown beautifully

I love all your videos. So funny and so accurate . Laughing and shaking my head at the same time. 🤣🤣🤔🙄🤣🙂

Dude your video on the cycle of medicine is amazing