A Student Felt A Sharp Pain In Her Side. This Is How Her Organs Shut Down.

[@keanadianne]

Today I learned that I can get a blood clot in my leg and die from laying around too much. That's nice.

[@a1uplift212]

Ikr

[@irondisciple2984]

Laying around or sitting? Big difference.

[@audreysf5193]

same. it made me shift my legs around nervously

[@alexcarter8807]

The people I work for can't squat. I mean, I must do the full-on "slav squat" 50 times a day, and I just turned 55. My friends/employers are in their 70s and I'm gonna watch them die. It's very sad :-((

[@dwightturner3070]

Keana Astalos --- Funny you should mention that. Three days ago my left leg began to swell up and became so painful that I could barely walk. Yesterday I went to the emergency room and they did a duplex ultrasound scan on that leg. They discovered multiple blood clots. The doctor freaked out and asked me, "What did you do to yourself to have that happen?" A few months ago I fell and fractured my spine, and since then I have spent most of every day in bed. I lay with my upper body propped up on pillows and mostly surf KZbin using my tablet. To get up and around was too painful. So now I have to give myself 2 shots every day of blood thinner plus one Cumidin pill. That goes on for 2 weeks. At any time one of the clots could break loose and get to my lungs, and then that's curtains for this guy. Moral of the story is to do some kind of exercise EVERY DAY. Even in bed one may do stretching and strength exercises using light weights and flexible bands. I hope that in 2 weeks the clots will have dissolved.

[@cypresswillow2591]

This went from removing an appendix to HOUSE MD case real fast.

[@Youtubas]

At least we know it wasn't lupus

[@AmanExplorerBoy]

@@Youtubas it's never lupus

[@jimtheedcguy4313]

*exchanging vicodin with candy intensifies*

[@xymikexy1021]

@@Youtubas is it ever?

[@rickliu2997]

Nicolas 1k like

[@giornogiovanna4082]

“I’ll eat one more hotdog” he thought. “I won’t wind up in a chubbyemu video” he thought. But then, his organs shut down

[@clan_fraser19]

lmaoooo

[@ゆい-r4c]

Or something awful happened to his brain

[@themarshian5124]

Thats nearly as awful as Giorno is as a character.

[@professionalbozo4396]

GG is a fifteen year old boy, presenting to the emergency room...

[@MrcreeperDXD777]

he has hyperhotdogemia. hyper meaning high, hotdog meaning hotdog, and -emia, meaning presence in blood. High hotdog presence in blood

[@casiek8010]

The almost exact thing happened to me in 2005. I was in the ICU for 9 days and on the floor for an additional 6 days. I had Appendicitis, Sepsis, Gangrene and MRSA. Before I went into surgery to remove my appendix the doctor assured me that it was an easy surgery and stated that he had probably done 300 of these surgeries and never had a patient with complications. He said I would go home the next day. When I became aware of where I was I thought I just had surgery. Turns out I had been in the hospital for 11 days and I didn't even know it. So much for going home and no complications! 3 days after discharge from the hospital my surgical incision got infected and I was back in the hospital for 3 more days.

[@chrisb9143]

Find another city to live in

[@zarek4444]

You're cured! ....that'll be $250,000

[@damac5136]

WoW!

[@angelalane1307]

Glad you're still here! 😊

[@Sina-rw3bl]

@@zarek4444More like $500,000 at the very least

[@lean.2366]

This is the most anti-clickbait channel on KZbin

[@Crawkid]

Refreshing isn't it?

[@TheRealFredbearPlush]

But yet so specific in every single title of their videos lol

[@aichan2.017]

what about daily dose of internet?

[@fatihkan2601]

and it proves it's possible to be succesful without being a dickhead.

[@user-kk6bi9wr1s]

And you are a bitch

[@XeninaCalifornia]

I'm sorry, but that nurse should have been fired. I've worked in health care, and that's quite inexcusable. Even in senior residents without diseases, we still was out hands religiously.

[@leovang3425]

"Religiously" Oh lord, bless thou with cleanliness of the angels

[@christinerobinson890]

It may not be a proven fact that the nurse did anything wrong.

[@Fifury161]

Gotta agree - being lax like that puts many lives at risk...

[@isilder]

But the patient was a patient because of appendicitis and the cat scratch was slow at healing. Seems the patient was susceptable ? Immunity weak at that time Maybe from dieting ??

[@isilder]

@@christinerobinson890 oh but they ask the nurse what she always does ? What is the correct thimg to do. The nurse isnt being lazy or naughty, she had forgot about handwashing before touching fresh gloves

[@TORchic1]

God, i had to keep pausing this video because of how angry I was getting. Pay attention, Nursing and Medical students. These sterile techniques are here for a reason, and if you can't bother with them, then pick some other career. I remember having to work in a microbiology lab with some nursing students, and they barely knew how to do any kind of sterile technique. I even had to show them myself, and the next week they STILL didn't bother with it. It pisses me off so much knowing that they expect to work with sick patients when they can't bother to do the simplest things to help.

[@sapphireblue4031]

Yes, it is a very big problem that many don't understand how serious it can get if you don't work sterile. So many people are too lazy and try to save a few seconds at the expense of someone's life. I've seen so much of it and was guilty of it sometimes, too, when time was tight. Sadly hospitals are so understaffed that you can't do everything that you should without having to OT for a few hours after the shift. It should be more important to actually care for the patients instead of having to document every single thing which just takes time off for the patients who need it.

[@drSJV]

TORchic1 in some countries like Bulgaria hand washing or using disinfectants is not part of the doctors or med students’ routine 😞 Stethoscopes and phones are never disinfected even they are in continuous use.

[@janetwhite7786]

Prescient. Wouldn't you say?

[@DianeHasHopeInChrist]

I got pissed off too. Watch videos of how SLACK the Italian & Chinese Hospital staff were...cross contaminating Covid-19 patients. They never changed gloves going patient to patient, and never washed hands. In NY City, nurses are doing the same thing....not changing gloves or washing hands between patients, thereby, cross contaminating the Corona Virus and/or any other bacteria. In all my ICU/ER/Trauma nursing career, have I ever witnessed such disgusting, bad behavior by medical "professionals". Are they purposely killing patients? Probably.

[@AK-xj2di]

I had to have carers in, three different agencies....i had to remind each of them to wash their hands, & to wash them properly some would sneeze on their hands & carry on preparing hands, they would come in with their dirtiest shoes! A few looked proper addict, some also stole a few things, & money they were charging were arms n legs, that's why always have camera installed, they 3 agency were run by crooks. Lost all respect for them.

[@PyroOfMalice]

As someone whose dad was hospitalized for MRSA that caused sepsis, thankfully he survived, bacteria are among the scariest organisms on this planet because often when you know they’re there, it’s already too late.

[@aname5102]

A guys left pinky toe didn’t touch concrete for 77.6 hours, this is how his tongue grew a liver.

[@kingcatzak]

A Name My tongue must have a massive liver

[@jyo901]

😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂😂

[@daniellebaltimore9025]

HAHAHAHA

[@nathansexoticfish849]

A Name what

[@loveinahurricane8910]

My tongue has it’s on body then

[@amyc99]

"It's a matter of time before a pandemic thins the population..." This aged well

[@jac6255]

Thinning the population is a bit of an exaggeration

[@FastDuDeJiunn]

@@jac6255 going to say the same. Many were infected very small # died. Or at least very small %...

[@sergentpopoy7055]

Lol yep

[@صادقرياضصادق]

Wow so true 😂

[@TheMightyZwom]

@@jac6255 We should be thankfull for that. It could be so much worse.

[@amateur-madman3047]

A young man’s nose was itching. This is how his brain melted.

[@icecityx1221]

Naegleria fowleri?

[@ruv1610]

A girl ate an apple core. This is how her eyeballs popped out

[@13jae85]

A woman skipped breakfast one day this is how she became paralyzed.

[@billverly]

A child's toenail broke off. This is how his anus fell off.

[@nexieterithu1073]

A drunk dad banged his head on a door. This is how his organs system shut down.

[@Dfender67]

This guy is so well spoken, knowledgeable and adds a mysterious air as a presenter. He would make a great host for a tv show!

[@Ragnarok540]

Except TV is dead.

[@petitpusat]

He already is a great host for his KZbin channel, uncle, welcome to the future.

[@Dfender67]

@@petitpusat Uncle? 👀

[@colddelux8759]

@@Dfender67 14 years in yt ye uncle

[@Dfender67]

@@colddelux8759 Sorry, I’m not understanding.

[@triangulum8869]

Person: does literally anything Organs: AIGHT IMMA HEAD OUT

[@pepealasquid6005]

Königstiger lmao accurate

[@lewisho8114]

Out of where

[@Riwillion]

@@lewisho8114 Outta pee pee and poo poo holes. Learn basic biology lol smh.

[@nesfan8]

Human bodies are weird. Falls out of plane: survives and makes a relatively good recovery Someone else eats 5 day old pasta: *immideant death*

[@tackytrooper]

I just screenshotted myself giving this like #666

[@cr0issants]

“AAH! PERIOD CRAMPS!” Narrator: They were not period cramps.

[@coberrycheesesnek4769]

Yeah no shit sherlock

[@sk8ist578]

Oh shat

[@sk8ist578]

I dont wanna curse

[@boot_epik]

*IT WAS AT THAT MOMENT THAT SHE KNEW...* *SHE F*CKED UP*

[@SomeoneIG42]

Cadence The sweet skunk r/woosh

[@mirrormirror444]

Who visits someone with MRSA and then touched everything in the hospital in existence? Sounds diabolically idiotic.

[@Hx_jamie]

The story must be fake

[@hopefullynotanidiot7072]

@@Hx_jamie no, he wouldn't make something up. Chubbyemu reports things he worked on, it doesnt make any sense to lie.

[@AK-xj2di]

There are many round, some also works as carers with 0 education in UK

[@shootingbricks8554]

There are visitors who are family/friends of the patient. They do walk around and sometimes in this case, they have access to basic ppe. As a consultant working at various hospitals, I've seen people not wash their hands and many people think gloves replaces hand washing.

[@msia7201]

There are dumb-dumbs all over. I used to work in a nursing home. Patients were occasionally quarantined, with the necessary PPE outside their rooms, and a dedicated laundry hamper inside the room. Family would wear the PPE wrong, not wear it at all, wander outside the room after coming into contact with the disease we really would not like transferred to other residents, etc, etc.

[@Sinn3246]

In 2018, I spent 41 days in a hospital with what started as Sepsis with Streptococcus Grp A. I still barely remember the first 3 days in ICU. I still get emotional thinking of it, being the talk of the hospital and a show and tell case. Every nurse I ran into knew my case. And I will forever be extremely grateful for their diligent work in saving my life.

[@gooberboyxdd323]

A child once sneezed This is how he spontaneously collapsed into a blackhole and destroyed the planet

[@vickiv7426]

GooberBoy XDD is this the plot of akira

[@Morgan-xj3nt]

Explain further

[@eevee2962]

GooberBoy XDD WHAT HAVE YOU DONE

[@pufferfishmaia]

GooberBoy XDD lol

[@ashy0xy]

GooberBoy XDD kinda funny, but no need to make fun.

[@eddiet9411]

A man got a job at Burger King.This is how his foot got stuck in lettuce.

[@ipza4968]

BK is a fast-food employee who was working a shift, when suddenly, he stepped in a box of lettuce. He was doing his normal job, when suddenly he felt dizzy. He misstepped, when his foot planted itself in a box of lettuce.

[@soraen1091]

@@ipza4968 nice haru pfp

[@CMT1995]

That fucking reference has me dead lol chills for the epic win

[@havingicecream]

@@ipza4968 my brain read this in _his_ voice without fail

[@clayxbh9751]

Number 15, Burger King foot lettuce. The last thing you want in your Burger King burger is somebody else's foot fungus

[@HannahZiad]

Todays lesson !! WASH YOUR FREAKING HANDS !!!!

[@billy6044]

u cant make me

[@vienlacrose]

MRSA: Hold my fucking beer.

[@apollomcdouble1396]

How do i read

[@TheMastertbc]

More like you have to know when to wash your hands

[@onidaaitsubasa4177]

Umm I think today's lesson was never take too many sleeping aids or your gut shuts down.

[@grymgaming5541]

i really respect the fact that he calls attention to the mistakes made by the medical personell. cause mistakes similiar to those cost my wife her life

[@spacepiratehacker5464]

I'm so sorry to hear that, man. Nobody deserves something like that happening to them. All us med students need to study exactly how to not repeat these mistakes and ultimately save lives

[@AlexTFG-PG]

you are so underrated

[@AlexTFG-PG]

Kamil Ibri I’m not gonna lie he’ll probably be vsauce4

[@fordgalaxie3695]

Food Nation, pixelgun 3d player*

[@AlexTFG-PG]

Then why are you even here in the first place?

[@prankfoobisjr1171]

AlexTFG nice to see you here after a pixel gun video.

[@trueguitar981]

PG3D IS AWESOME

[@astrallemon2311]

A worker feels a nudge on his shoulder. This is how his 8th cousin lost her arm.

[@thesizzlingicetray6312]

AstralLemon sounds about right for chubbyemu

[@zackschmidt4256]

I want to hear that story

[@lukekiefer5964]

This is hilarious! 😂

[@JLocke573]

A man feels the wind blow. This is how his face disintegrated.

[@moalatuitavuki7951]

Luke Saucin 7

[@mal_3157]

“feels a slight pain in my chest” Me: I guess this is the end

[@xxboonisbadfortnitexx1549]

And discomfort in neck

[@xxboonisbadfortnitexx1549]

Im dead

[@rosemarypaulus3518]

Me blaming my cigarettes.

[@glizzyap4912]

😂😂😂 so true

[@mr.searchengine2067]

It's gastric 😂

[@lanzhimself]

Speaking as a paramedic, I love this channel. I just wish there was more info on what happened on the Prehospital side.

[@SpaceFH]

"She has a fever of over 100 degrees" anybody who uses celsius: JESUS CHRIST

[@cold4389]

thats what i thought

[@cdemr]

At this temperature her blood would boil, her organs would literally explode due to the pressure caused by the suddent vaporization of the water within them. Her consciousness would have also vanished in a matter of seconds.

[@orangejuice782]

An European has a fever of 102 degrees. This is how he became soup.

[@gooseofspooks2500]

Yeah same I had to google it 😆 for anyone wondering 100 fahrenheit is 37.8 celsius

[@Vantas_Black]

Me bc here we use Celsius 🤣🤣🤣

[@radi0activedonutsx3]

This is the type of doctor everybody wants when they go to the hospital. Powerhouse of a human. God bless these videos and him.

[@turbanman304]

*mitochondria of a man

[@The_DC_Kid]

"Doctor". chuckle

[@itsshypixels]

Me laying on the hospital bed dying as my doctor talks about my illness into a camera

[@radi0activedonutsx3]

@@itsshypixels omg

[@The_DC_Kid]

@@radi0activedonutsx3 LOL imo :-)

[@thuff86]

ALL hospital workers know that the first thing you do and last thing you do is remove your gloves. New gloves when entering room, remove gloves when leaving. Nurse should have been charged here imo. I know it's tough, but we have accountability for our patients.

[@no.850]

Timothy Huff Yeah except the workers dont have time to keep most of the hospital hygienic.

[@compendiumyo3358]

ベイビーガール The daughter of the gentleman with MRSA was not educated or was not aware and contaminated several surfaces. The nurse touched a contaminated surface grabbed new stuff to change the injection line then put on gloves, this contaminated the injection materials and was then inserted into the patients arm thus spreading the MRSA :)

[@sugarmilk28]

The problem was that they didn't wash their hands and spread the bacteria. It wasn't the gloves but not washing hands and the daughter didn't change gloves or wash her hands.

[@leonaffah8294]

Timothy Huff $eas

[@-touya_todoroki]

kellypedroia yes but the patients daughter was working there

[@Lance_Manyn]

I've had MRSA twice. The bouts were 5 years apart and while I could come up with interactions that were most likely with who I got it from initially, the creepy part was learning it was possible it had lived on my body until I gave it an entry under my skin. The first time it's entry was through pimples my on my head and side that my lady friend popped. She later admitted to having an infection under her arm when we were together. The fist sized pustule on my head broke the skin and drained on its own, but the one on my side had to be cut open and drained. I spent the next month in quarantine, with 6 inch square gauze pads on the openings, having to squeeze out and drain each 2-3 times a day. The second time: I had removed my nipple piercings not long after this, out of concern. It didn't help. Over time I began to need to squeeze one of the old holes periodically. I thought it was a build up of soap and skin cells in the healed but not closed hole. Nope. One day I began to feel the build up and was going to squeeze it out when I realized the hole I had always used had grown closed. I made the choice to push it out the back side. Instead it broke thru and under my skin. A week later, I had infection under my left breast and underarm. I couldn't put my arm down and ended up in the hospital for two days. You do not want this shit people.

[@dinahbrown902]

How horrible. So your ok now- wonderful

[@MxVerdaArt]

Yeesh. You’re making me reconsider getting my ear piercings reopned

[@wendysmanager8000]

“She goes into post operation and is ok.” *looks at 13 minutes left* “Aw cra-“ “She starts complaining off the I.V site.”

[@Nobelk12]

😣

[@hopefullynotanidiot7072]

Nice Gorillaz profile pic.

[@maryw3052]

The redness and heat around her IV site shouldve been a clue. They could've sent off a piece of the line for culture.

[@brycennelson5605]

Poor JC. She has been through sooooo much in all of these videos.

[@Rachael_Brielle]

Don’t forget about KC!

[@sidewalks22]

Also KD and AC

[@Sir_Snek]

@Nadol Hadee what?

[@Alex-km2ip]

@@cheedam8738 Washington DC

[@charlart]

@Nadol Hadee good one.

[@zychik]

The organs shut down for a windows update

[@papachapa3129]

underrated comment.

[@lola_incarnate]

Omg i'm crying!

[@undertalereacts7519]

Organs.exe has stopped working

[@pilarmontanogavira1860]

that’s kinda messed up

[@abiamrodriguez6513]

😂😂😂

[@cattycorner8]

When my husband was in medical school in the early 1980's, research was initially being done on presence of antibiotic resistant staph in hospitals. It was a known problem, but not a universal threat as it is now. This is the future we have been warned about for more than 50 years.

[@MxVerdaArt]

Sadly, sounds like fossil fuels and climate crises

[@prcytekuin5635]

I’m learning so many big boy words

[@boostup1040]

PRCY Tekuin same brother😂

[@chickensandwhich_7757]

Sometimes i don't understand so I skip forward lol

[@thomasc9248]

Glad you are becoming a big boy now!

[@Gizziiusa]

just make sure you wear your big boy pants !

[@darkzgul-gaming6544]

@@boostup1040 I forget all of them after watching his videos. A boy forgot those "big words" This is what happened to his brain...

[@ayalaamaury]

I had appendicitis, ruptured appendix. Had fever for 6 days from sepsis. I'm so glad to be here

[@Oregon696969]

Cool story bro'.

[@krishnagarg4459]

Same

[@misseselise3864]

sepsis is the body’s reaction to infection. sepsis is not an infection. you had an infection that caused a fever for six days. not sepsis.

[@zigmar2]

These kind of people who knowingly do not follow basic hospital protocols and have a "nothing bad would happen" attitude should be fired immediately and never be allowed to work in the health sector. Their actions are borderline criminal.

[@nocnurse3839]

eddlang x this is why I'm ocd about washing my hands, gel in gel out, double gloves, iso precautions, family & pt teaching. Plus, I wipe down my unit constantly.

[@nocnurse3839]

Dick Fageroni 😂😂😂😂 omfg.....

[@aq5426]

Preach it! I'm not even in the medical profession, but I'm all about washing my hands and preventing any cross-contamination.

[@alphanull6348]

It's terrible how this happens, my dad got sepsis when a nurse put a sterile catheter on a hospital chair, went back a week later with a fever of 104.5 degrees F

[@Elle-ok9ti]

New Zealand health sucks

[@williamkelley7654]

I had a horrible experience when in hospital for a liver resection surgery. My room was dirty and I got really poor care as far as my hygene. Considering I just had liver surgery and I am a stage 4 cancer patient, I look back at this and am "thankful" I didn't get any infections.

[@phaedrapage4217]

I'm not surprised about them not keeping up with your personal hygiene. My best friend was in the hospital for most of a month and never got so much as a sponge bath.

[@MichaelJayValueInvesting]

"We have to watch for deep vain thrombosis--a blood clot that typically forms in the legs of someone who has not moved for some time." _Immediately stands up while watching_

[@iLiekKitteys]

I literally just stood up and walked away when he said that

[@Sparkingcircuits_]

(Reads comment) (flicks legs around)

[@teresamcmurrin8672]

Michael Jay - Value Investing I've read that we should get up and move around at least once every 20 minutes. I set the timer on my phone to make sure I do that!

[@rumblefish9]

You can prevent this by exercising your legs even while sitting. You can do foot pumps and ankle circles.

[@damilolaodebode8843]

Michael Jay - Value Investing I just walked up and down the stairs about 10 times

[@abstruseglitch]

My dad died of septic shock that likely originated from his dialysis fistula. It was also MRSA. Wash your hands, everyone. Your patients' lives are on the line

[@zukamimotu..2071]

We're washing our hands hard

[@cuplaxi]

A Boy Stepped On A Crack. This Is What Happened To His Mother's Back.

[@gzitz7774]

W

[@javvasexecutable5316]

when i was a maggot, i used brain waves to shatter my aunt's left scapula and melt her hip bone into mush while she screamed for Jesus

[@alex-made2225]

A boy stepped on a line, this is what happens to her fathers spine

[@frxsty2585]

Peep *his

[@alex-made2225]

@@frxsty2585 did you just assume it's gender

[@theAsperist]

I literally kept biting my nails until I heard she recovered and will be fine. Poor baby. I hope she is well now.

[@Shigan4059]

This shit feeds my health anxiety like nothing else but damn is it interesting

[@calliecorn]

Oh cool, nice to know I'm not the only person who worries about this stuff

[@JosoLifts]

It's so addicting to watch these but it makes me more paranoid about my health and my family's health

[@Chapterhouse86]

No doubt. This shit freaks me out, but I cant stop watching lol!

[@yellowspike3344]

Yeah definitely not good for me because i have mild anxiety buy i couldn't agree with you more it is indeed interesting. Just have a healthy lifestyle and you'll decrease your risk of any health issues in the long run.

[@nine300]

I have horrible anxiety and I get the same problem with this kind of thing as well as true crime, now I can't stop worrying that everything and everyone is going to kill me but... I really like mysteries OK

[@malkav0488]

The real first part of the title is: "a patient gets mishandled in a hospital"

[@TheAvsouto]

Today this student must be around as a doctor. And you have to pay thousands of dollars to get aid from him. With no refunds. Sleep well

[@malkav0488]

@@TheAvsouto joke's on him, I don't live in his country and healthcare is free

[@ronniewall1481]

PROBLEM IS A LOT OF DOCTORS CHEAT THEIR WAY THROUGH SCHOOL THEN GET THIS ATTITUDE THAT BEING A DOCTOR MAKES THEM GODS. I HAVE CORRECTED DOCTORS BEFORE TALK ABOUT BUTT HURT.

[@notme2day]

@@ronniewall1481 I'm not a dr but I "tried" to tell my surgeon something was going wrong .. all he did was order blood work and not listen .. my body showed him .. 12 hrs ltr dr calls me in a panic as my kidneys were shut down due to the IV vancomycin from MRSA in mesh implant.

[@ronniewall1481]

@@notme2day MY FRIEND DIED BECAUSE THEY REFUSED TO CHECK CHEST TUBE. THERE SHOULD BEEN MORE BLOOD IN THE BAG. THEY MAKE EXCUSES FOR TWELVE HOURS WHEN THEY FINALLY WENT TO CHECK HE HAD ALREADY BLEED OUT. IN A HOSPITAL FOR CRACKED RIB KILLED BY SOME POS DOCTOR.

[@williamnghiem6890]

A teenager watched chubbyemu for 2 hours. This is what happened to his Biology grades

[@user-wn5pj3tq8t]

They skyrocketed thorough the roof just like mine

[@_Katzeri]

LilyBel Franklin you stole mah comment

[@unparalleledinnocence]

HE GOT A++ YAYYY

[@deadinside1036]

his friends now call him a nerd

[@notrehtahannah5008]

They are raised by 100000000000000000000000000000000000%

[@lucretiaknotts322]

My own mother died from septic infection in 2015 two days before Christmas thanks to a nurse not washing her hands at a certain hospital in Arkansas she was only 64

[@Indiebee8]

A lot of people don’t wash their hands or take it lightly. I hate that

[@Luciel.680]

Ewanley101 I don’t wash my hands at school but there is a reason for that. They replace the soap every 6 months (its been used up and we have to wait ages now and water doesn’t do anything to the bacteria). Also the water gets on your hands for 2 seconds then the tap turns off. We do have a hand dryer but it is rubbish. I wash my hands well every day after school.

[@pigeon1923]

Ruby Cooper I would carry hand, surface wipes and hand sanitiser in school everyday. It was annoying and people kept calling me the secret cleaner

[@Luciel.680]

bunny eared namjoon Yeah I have hand sanitiser in my desk at school.

[@CC-cr1ue]

Ruby Cooper please wash your hands even if it is just with water. Better than nothing. Afterwards you can use hand sanitizer if u feel like u need to

[@Luciel.680]

C Giovanna yeah I do wash my hands with water but when I get back to class or when we go back inside for lessons I use hand sanitizer

[@JoshBryan]

I survived MRSA and necrotizing fasciitis/myositis. Skin grafts cover my lower left leg. Worse pain I've ever felt. Wash your hands.

[@ayyylmao101]

The smallest gestures can have the largest impacts...

[@aq5426]

Preach it!

[@ObscureManifesto]

Hey josh, I suffered through years of MRSA problems. I've been clear for 4 years now. Please take a look at phenomenal water. It saved my life, it could help you too.

[@yukilaserpe7700]

You are Lucky blessings

[@OF01975]

What do u mean wash hands? Did u get mrsa from not washing ur hands? Just askin

[@natashabutterworth5246]

This sounds like a law suit 😂 I’m a 2nd year student and we’re always told to trust that gut feeling. If you feel like you’re not being listened too, ask someone else. One doctors mistake shouldn’t cost a life.

[@mr.nemesis6442]

That hospital is fucked and those doctor’s careers are about to end. You shouldn’t be working in a hospital if you’re incompetent.

[@Ulick-N-Owen]

@@mr.nemesis6442 those who aren’t in battle have sharp swords

[@Samosayummyyay]

@@Ulick-N-Owen No, but that's the truth. When having a critical job, being highly incompetent warrants being fired. There's no 'Oh, sorry' after people start dying due to incompetent people. Maybe that's normal for you, but among the rest, it is not.

[@onebraincellarmy6972]

@@Samosayummyyay I think what they’re trying to point out is that even the best doctor in the world will make one fatal mistake. We can talk about how the doctors/nurses should be perfect all the time due to the high risks of their job, but truth is that they _will_ make dangerous mistakes. Especially since they tend to be overworked and sleep deprived, even more if their hospital skimps out on hiring help. We can, however, lessen the chances of lethal errors and death of patients due to mishandling-but we can’t completely eliminate it. If we started laying off everyone who did that, there’d probably be less than two doctors in every hospital in every specialty. That would be another problem in the making. Repeated incompetency however…… should definitely not be tolerated. Like that doctor who kept forgetting small surgical equipments in his patients, or that one doctor that kept diagnosing cancer (I think it might have been a different ailment) on numerous patients that didn’t have cancer. There’s probably a limit to how many mistake a medical professional could make, and a much smaller limit on their lethal errors. I hope anyway. Edit: added “numerous patients that didn’t have cancer” and changed “consecutive” to “repeated”

[@5bc500]

@@onebraincellarmy6972 washing your hands isn't a fatal mistake though i work in a restaurant and even when im sleep deprived its still instinctual to wash my hands, and i know doctors probably have much stricter and habitual hand washing its just common sense to wash your hands upon changing your gloves

[@abuelasuza]

For the first time, this has convinced me of the importance of hand washing…and I am 75. It’s amazing I have lived this long!

[@CS-wf4iu]

Moral of the story: WASH YOUR HANDS

[@mr.friendly1256]

Lol Lady Do your job really

[@Rasse796]

And change gloves.

[@ruoweilim7334]

no, moral of the story: please be vigilant and scrupulous people's lives are at risk here

[@sparksycat]

Lol Lady I moved bedrooms to be next to the bathroom just to make sure people washed their hands.

[@chewycooking9013]

My videos have my hands being washed CONSTANTLY, I hate the feeling of eggs on my hands

[@Prickly_Cactus_1993]

I was recently in the ICU, I left the hospital with 2 new infections. This shows how unhygienic hospitals can be and how uneducated some hospital staff are at during simple tasks such as hand washing.

[@jobrimar8291]

I was told by a doctor that if I stayed in the hospital I would catch something!!! I had a non Hodgkin lymphoma and was waiting for a bed on the cancer ward. I stayed, and caught C. diff, by the time I got to the cancer ward I was a virtual bio weapon on the verge of potentially wiping out the other patients. Caused me a bowel perforation too, that was off the chart painful. All down to hygiene standards. Hope you have recovered fully.

[@malach_te]

i caught pneumonia as a newborn because of an unsanitary hospital and im glad i havent had to go back since

[@LoveTrueMusic1]

@@jobrimar8291 I caught C. diff after having 5 spinal disks removed followed by scoliosis correction surgery 2 days later. I was supposed to be in the hospital for only 4 days after the 2nd surgery, but with C. Diff it added an additional 10 days to my stay. Luckily fentanyl wiped almost all of my memory from that time, but it was THE worst pain I will probably ever feel in my life and opioids didn't do shit for intestinal pain

[@jobrimar8291]

@@LoveTrueMusic1 hope life is treating you well nowadays. That’s some journey.

[@whisperingsage]

I was protected by the grace of God, literally, my hubby had over 100 people praying for me, I was in ICU for sepsis 2 months, 3 months rehab.

[@beverlyhigh620]

"Take care of yourself and wash your hands". I was an ER/ED nurse during the early years AIDS/HIV. Washing hands and gloves were SOP, but many of the older nurses had a hard time with gloving and hand washing. Scary at how much can be stopped by clean hands and common sense.

[@notme2day]

I was a paramedic during those early years .. had a first aider in my rig that believed it was airborne .. wonder what that person thinks of covid .. I'm thinking she's a flat earther by now.

[@beverlyhigh620]

@@notme2day probably

[@aaahmmmh5094]

@@notme2day How do you go from "She was afraid of a poorly understood disease in the 80s" to "I bet she's a flat earther now"? Peak boomer brain!

[@zadinal]

Fun fact something like 60% of healthcare workers don't wash thier hands before or after entering a patient's room. Kind of sad considering how much access to clean water and soap.

[@TepidBlack]

@@notme2day didn't the majority think it was airborne at first which is why people were left in empty wards to die and only seem by medical staff wearing full hazmat suits?

[@wmnoffaith1]

This infection video is so true; my mother was hospitalized due to hyponatremia, and picked up a nosocomial (hospital-based, drug resistant) infection C. diff. She had constant recurrences of the infection for years, and was constantly on Flagyl and Vancomycin. She ended up way sicker trying to fight the constant infection than she was from the low sodium.

[@Nudehl]

i am sorry but C. diff. isn't a drug resistant bacteria, as u wrote, it is sensitive to Vancomycin, Fidaxomicin and also to metronidazole. It can occur when taking antibiotics or due to spread in hospital. Nontheless i am sorry, that your mother got an infection with it and multiple recurrences

[@GThu1]

So it seems that Flagyl and Vanocomyn helped her a lot... (I'm sarcastic of course). Somehow it always turn out that those pesky bugs are always resisting the antibiotics. In fact, if you are seriously sick, it actually makes you even more sick. If you aren't sick that much, you may even be better faster without it (although doctors are quick to credit the poison over natural healing of course).

[@literalfeline]

Someone: * does anything * Organs: * Windows shutdown effect*

[@yes-vr9zs]

Oh shi-

[@alon8163]

dum dum dum dum

[@iaw7406]

When he said organs shut down that sound is exactly what i imagined lol

[@firesdumb]

funny till it'll happen to you

[@iaw7406]

@@firesdumb If my organs ever shut down, I want that to happen exactly.

[@stealth_pool8780]

A kid sneezed twice and nobody was there to bless him and now he is in a coma for 19 years

[@babytoe9214]

Oh

[@justthenamekevin]

Stealth_Pool I sneezed for 5 times today

[@dylanharding5720]

Piatequila how are they typing then?

[@adrianatgaming8640]

sometimes i sneeze 4 times in a row. or 6. i don't die lmao

[@titanicgirl774]

Piatequila what?

[@phillycheesetake]

Why the fuck was a RELATIVE of a patient wandering around as if they were medical staff?

[@leenaahmed9418]

i'm guessing maybe she was medical staff too?

[@heyborttheeditor1608]

Philly Cheese Take didn't he say she was looking for help from her dad

[@JgHaverty]

Probably a nurse(assistant) of some kind.

[@imlo2738]

She was caring for/visiting her dad (a patient), she was on the floor as a visitor. Visitors generally can walk around and touch surfaces (counters, doors, etc.) on the floor. The same areas that nursing and hospital staff touch. As mentioned in the video, MRSA can survive outside a host on surfaces for days and weeks. There were plenty of mistakes made in this case, but to me the main issue (as mentioned in the video) was that as soon as the patient was diagnoses with MRSA, he should have been moved to an isolated location where the chance of contamination is less and more accounted for

[@Coffee-il1yw]

IMLO the real problem is the nurse didnt wash her hands, couldve contaminated her with any number of things in her weak condition

[@MNAZ480]

I absolutely love how well articulated these videos are. It really helps us non-medical types understand. Thank you.

[@AyanaSioux]

This is sad, but I'm mostly upset at the nurse for not washing her damn hands. None of this shit would have happen if she practiced typical protocol as a nurse.

[@da62585]

Ayana Sioux Art- Correlating anti-vaccine nurses. This should be classified as a crime.

[@5martgir14ever]

I'm a nurse and I always wash hands when entering and exiting a patients room. I also wash in between patients as I work on a unit with semiprivate rooms.

[@ibhauptmann2651]

And the other patients daughter.

[@IAmNotYourProblem]

Ib Hauptmann I wonder if they knew for sure that the father was infected with mrsa. If he was, he should have been quarantined. No physical contact.

[@RoIIingStoned]

Sofie Solvang that’s what gets me, Emu said he knew the rash was supposed to be on the other arm but didn’t say anything

[@robbiebarrios7232]

A child stepped on a lego This is how he got diabetes

[@SharkRainstorm]

A child drank apple juice. This is how his leg fell off.

[@oldbook4788]

vErY FuNNy LoL !!!

[@6dirt]

F22XxXastronaut no need to make it a meme. That was actually kinda funny

[@oldbook4788]

Yeah i guess

[@chromaticribbon]

im deadddd lmaoooo

[@jtjjbannie]

What bothers me is the fact that hospital housekeepers are one of the lowest paid, least respected yet most important part of a hospital. I know this because I worked in one for 4 years. I've cleaned operating rooms that had blood splashed underneath the operating tables. No one taught us to look for that. Of course, since I found it, I cleaned it. I have many a story about working there. My point is, if you want cleaner hospitals, try better training AND better pay for those that literally are on the front line keeping your facility as clean as possible.

[@trueoskar]

Since you worked as one for 4 years, would *YOU* be able to tell me why a year or two ago, I was admitted to the hospital for about 3-4 months, and in all that time, they only changed the bedsheets/linen maybe once a month, if that? I always assumed it would be daily (and if not, then AT LEAST every second day)?

[@williamcowan4936]

More education = better pay

[@jtjjbannie]

trueoskar That's a nursing responsibility. Housekeeping only does it when you are discharged, along with a thorough cleaning. They should consider themselves lucky you didn't sue them for negligence or something along them lines. It should be done daily.

[@jtjjbannie]

William Cowan As true as that is, it does not justify the low wage undereducated people are offered. Especially given the nature of the job. They have to clean up body fluids all the time. First month I was there I got so sick from exposure to germs I couldn't work for 2 weeks.

[@JBcathers2]

What bothers me is the fact that people have to be be paid. What about cooking and cleaning for family, and taking care of kids and pets? People don't have to be paid to care of family, so if we treated everyone has one big family we wouldn't need money.

[@jjen2203]

it’s cool when he shows the medications and how some of them are super familiar in veterinary medicine, it’s just cool to see the similarities 👍🏻

[@SraTacoMal]

I feel for that medical student. I’m in a similar situation and it’s really difficult to defend yourself even when you believe you’re right, because how are you, as a student, going to tell a practicing professional, “I’ve been studying this for a little over 3 years now, and you’re wrong.”

[@Gvilluti0n]

Srta.TacoMal I used to think like this. I don't have the responsibility of saving lives so it's not as bad but in my field of work and as a Junior it's still difficult to disagree with a senior who has been in the industry way longer than I have. BUT if there comes a case when I feel the need to speak up and I have say, the evidence or facts to back it up then I'll voice my opinion. Much rather speak up than say nothing at all and potentially cost a life, account or client, whatever your field of work may be.

[@xxdavexx23]

Srta.TacoMal i was about to say this. I’m unsure of what career I wanna go into but I know that in my future career it’s going to be full of egotistical assholes. My dad is a professional nuclear engineer yet he always says that he likes to hear the voices of others no matter their experience. I aspire to be the same when I’m many years into my career.

[@1.25speedoneverything7]

Srta.TacoMal Right arm... Scratch was left arm - Prove me wrong (Coming from a highschool student)😔

[@lordteagan6252]

I work at Walmart, most regular workers know more about their job than the high ups. Can't say shit though because most of them are egotistical lol. Instead of say, we do what we know best. Because shit has to be done. Sometimes it's best to do things despise what your superiors say. Though in cases like in the medical field, police, military, etc because you have risk of creating danger. Walmart, no danger besides getting fired lmao.

[@dylanharding5720]

Srta.TacoMal and when people think they know a lot more about things then you, just because they're older. I'm quite tech savvy, but the older people who struggle with things like loading up MS Word think I can't help them at all due to me being younger.

[@DarkMatterX1]

Dude, your presentations of these cases are excellent. You build suspense, provide solid medical insight aimed at the layman (of which I undoubtedly am), and each of your presentations is like a medical fable. There's always some lesson to be learned. I'm glad I found your channel.

[@Pugetwitch]

And he's sexy 🤘😂

[@burgerkingimpossiblewhoppe28]

not gay but he do be tho

[@janetwhite7786]

Agreed. Compelling...

[@feartheghus]

A gamer played plague inc. this is how he got coma, total organ failure, systemic infection, internal hemorrhaging, necrosis, sepsis, dysentery, and worst of all, coughing and rash.

[@OrchestralOrg]

*sounds exactly like me!! Zombification. The unburied dead. Lots of groaning. Blank mind, staggering, groaning. Lol. It's real. All real.*

[@AceTekkkk]

Heyyyyyyy, that's SC3PT15,my virus (what had i done)

[@helloolleh1057]

_smart_

[@general_wcj9438]

I think you forgot total organ failure

[@Emma-tm2wc]

lmao yes

[@someoneout-there2165]

You are my new favorite KZbinr. You're smart, the stories are fascinating and you're handsome to boot.

[@AlycesonGrace]

My dad died this way - appendicitis, then peritonitis, then sepsis. We don't know how it started, possibly from eating bad sardines or dealing with a mechanic for his car...but he felt bad on the 9th of August and died by the 16th. I had this video on as background noise, and now I'm watching it again to pay attention. It makes me so sad. I hope no one ever has to go through something like this.

[@SilverShadow02]

Sorry to hear. Condolences

[@Urmom-dd1mh]

I’m so sorry for your loss

[@BeccaE]

I’m real sad that your father passed away from all that. I can imagine seeing this really hits home since it’s the same thing that happened. I’m so sorry.

[@X3I213]

My condolences, I'm really sorry to hear that happened to your father. May he rest in peace.

[@valsehugo1711]

I’m so sorry to hear that! I hope the best for you

[@syxxvralrock5759]

A hospital felt a sharp pain in their paycheck. This is how they almost got shut down.

[@mattxanis6773]

😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

[@davidsirmons]

I see what you did there.

[@arthurhu9486]

This hospital is even worse then my gpa

[@blackmambo2526]

Damn

[@TheAbyssUpdate]

And his english can explain his gpa

[@r.o.1330]

it's so rare to watch one of the videos where a person lands in ICU through no fault of their own. this lady was truly unlucky! glad she recovered.

[@haleighcole1712]

This just goes to show that washing ya dang hands has been super important long before COVID-19 was a problem

[@emilinebelle7811]

YES. this pandemic opened some eyes. I hope it sticks and we stay thoughtful

[@notme2day]

I was admitted for MRSA IN 2010 .. 4 hours later they moved me out of a shared room to a private room. They never told me ANYTHING about my infection nor that I should NOT leave my room .. I was bored and sadly wondered about a lot .. for days .. they never said a word! I've since found out quite a bit since I've been determined to be a carrier and I take a lot of precautions.. i usually get hospitalized yearly for it still but I do get a private room free of xtra charges 😊 always see the bright side.

[@sidewalks22]

¿Dang?

[@justinwillingale2086]

Yes we all have Ignaz Semmelweis to thank for proper hand sanitation techniques in the medical practice.

[@Galworld761]

I started going back into my office and people are STILL using rest room without washing hands!!!! 🤦‍♀️

[@anntitus2901]

A student felt a sharp pain in her side. This is how her period started.

[@lillihrncir3000]

mood

[@zapdosgaming9312]

*Inhales*

[@jkl799]

Ann Titus haha, good one!

[@CORVIDZZ_]

I just started my period theres no pain ;

[@caramba3227]

Bluestar lover112 my period doesn’t usually hurt much. My first period didn’t hurt at all, but sometimes it hurts a bit. Some of my friends get bad pains though.

[@sauvagess]

The student notices the difference in her chart and in her condition, doctor chastises the student, so student shuts up even though he knows something's wrong. That upset me so much I actually had to pause the video and walk away from my computer.

[@bigboaharthurmorgan2109]

digiangel234 who are you upset at? The doctor or the student?

[@sauvagess]

Both, but the student more than the doctor. I've ALWAYS made it a point to voice contradictions and concerns, regardless of what anyone would think of me or any trouble it could cause in the future. Question for understanding and clarity, because without it, THIS SHIT HAPPENS. Potential trouble isn't worse than the outcome of not causing concern.

[@toshiamiyumi2604]

U think they would teach med students to have some backbone if they feel something is up...

[@kiyo6582]

A lot of medical students are extremely stressed and sleep deprived, and report being mistreated by condescending physicians throughout their education. With that combination, I’m surprised that things like this don’t happen more often. Medical school absolutely needs reform.

[@bcandidvisuals]

Right!? I wouldn't care about being chastised! You're dealing with peoples lives. Life and death, LITERALLY!

[@PanglossDr]

Thanks, very well presented. My Dad died from sepsis following an MRSA infection. He was in hospital to have a pacemaker fitted as he had an unusually low pulse rate. I, unfortunately have the same problem, 75 years old, pulse rate of 35.

[@e.conboy4286]

PanglossDr: I had become short of breath at rest and exhausted when grocery shopping. I’d had a hip replacement and was receiving physical therapy at home. My heart rate was 35! The therapist called and notified my doctor who instructed me to go to the ER by ambulance immediately where I was examined, CT’s scanned, etc. Next thing I knew I had a pacemaker. I think one of my lungs had nearly filled with fluid; a doctor drained it into a gallon size plastic bag, right there as I was in my bed. I’m only 86 y/o and thankful for this extension of my time on earth and the wonderful medical technology and experts who saved my life. May God bless you all…❤️Elizabeth

[@daniihh]

Chubbyemu: "...or DVT, a blood clot, that typically forms in the legs of people who haven't moved in some time." Me: ***FRANTIC LEG KICKING***

[@phaserisclasic8825]

Daniel Conley ummmm yeah

[@misseselise3864]

when he says “haven’t moved” he means haven’t moved AT ALL. adjusting your position in bed and going to another room are enough to make it nearly impossible for you to get dvt. also there shouldn’t be a comma between ‘clot’ and ‘that’ because dvt is a specific kind of blood clot

[@waltervaquerano7608]

Time to roll

[@Ayatron34]

@@misseselise3864 Chris Staniforth got it from gaming.

[@misseselise3864]

Ayatron34 unlikely and impossible are not the same thing. but he was an overweight man who played for up to 12 hours at a time. sitting in the same spot for a prolonged period without getting up and being overweight are both things that increase your risk of developing a DVT. the most common cause of a DVT is sitting sedentary. looking up his name + “DVT” gives you a bunch of news articles that ALL state the cause of the blood clot was from his marathon gaming.

[@theaveragestabilizer6415]

If there's one thing I've learned on this channel: Emia - Presence in Blood

[@haruhisuzumiya6650]

And Natramea

[@ctb3335]

@@haruhisuzumiya6650 Natremia* Hypo/hyper meaning low/high Natre meaning sodium, from the archaic term natrium as shown in its symbol on the period table of elements And -emia, meaning p r e s e n c e i n b l o o d

[@detectivepatchouli8266]

i also got question tho why the fk arent they suing the woman who made that infection ?

[@andyb1653]

I have Sanguemia: There is blood in my blood

[@GOGOSLIFE]

EVERYTHING is out to kill you!

[@JP_Stone]

This is no Joke. Sadly the Wife of a friend of mine went into Hospital for a routine procedure but during post operative care at the facility acquired an infection on the surgical site. The infection killed her. I see now why they say the outpatient surgery can sometimes be safer then staying in the hospital for post op care. Don't want to have a bunch of open wounds at a place where sick and infected people are concentrated in one building.

[@candystariz9612]

JP Stone it’s Opposite Day when I commented this 😏😏😏

[@candystariz9612]

its also oppisite day 4 hours ago

[@Septimus_ii]

Yes and no. At least for JC she was able to be rushed to the intensive care ward

[@christineguttilla6465]

Is anyone else just floored every time by this man’s incredible intellect? And his ability to explain the complex in ways we all understand. He’s amazing 🤩

[@luciaoei5607]

Well he is an MD :)

[@beingblack]

And his hair. It's great.

[@survivingadapter20]

Last 10 seconds. "She lived" Thats what i came for

[@bulletkingaming2808]

As a lazy person. I would still wash my hands, even at stressful times. Because we all know that bacteria is everywhere just waiting to kill us.

[@v0idspamz636]

S A M E

[@mg3873]

In school I wash my hands and if I can I put hand sanitizer. I'm quite the germaphobe. I absolutely abhor being sick probably because I suffered pneumonia in high school (my junior year was rough)

[@melatoninqueen6914]

amen!

[@sesseljabs964]

I hope you've been doing it now

[@epizzle9232]

I am also quite lazy, but I ALWAYS wash my hands.. probably too much actually.

[@ashtons.2483]

*Sees that not moving for a long time can cause blood clots *Gets up and walks in a circle

[@wewerebornsick8590]

Ashton S. Omg ikr

[@theshankman8682]

actually if you spontaneously get up from sitting from too long you will pretty much instantly die

[@Hollyclown]

Władca Niczego sees this comment and just accept my fate.

[@trl7005]

Władca Niczego wow yay dying

[@xlushspeedbuilds502]

Ashton S. Mood

[@scottmoore765]

This is absolutely true. Dealing with SIRS and septic patients is not to be underestimated. This video makes it clear that prevention is very possible with good aseptic technique and proper procedure. For those of your practicing, never let your guard down and stay vigilant. A fairly standard op can turn into a fight for someone's life!

[@arilove3026]

A doctor ate an apple everyday, this is what happened to his career.

[@heide-raquelfuss5580]

This kind of comments now, really pisses me of by now. Thank you

[@swegboii6447]

@@heide-raquelfuss5580 ok

[@annaisabanana6848]

@@heide-raquelfuss5580 sounds like a u problem bro

[@sweetguy19762]

You guys are so stupid to copy everybody else, it is so sad that none of you can come up with your own stuff. It reminds me of people using other peoples videos and putting it on there channel.

[@norankinsignia5195]

@@sweetguy19762 shut up owen

[@lordfinbar]

This is what my father died of years ago. He went in for an aortic aneurysm repair but was exposed to mersa during the surgery and died from those complications.

[@chubbyemu]

sorry for your loss :(

[@inighty2445]

:(

[@weir-t7y]

lordfinbar did you ring the hospital dry after? I would

[@CH-vd6gf]

I hope you and your family are okay

[@jordanphan2945]

*+lordfinbar* :( I kinda teared up.

[@ptroinks]

Damn, I'm glad she survived! So unnecessary and life threatening, just because someone didn't wash their hands...

[@Lyydiaw]

U ruined it I haven't got to that part lmao 😂

[@lolagepwned]

lydia wilton That's why I always watch it all before looking here

[@Miku_let_me_out_the_basement]

Well, good job people who dont wash their hands!

[@roccoVAL]

ptroinks..it wasn't just because someone didnt wash her hands...as the Dr said it was many contributing factors that were all preventable not just the non hand washing

[@williamzhang7053]

That girl was dumb.

[@heathergarnham9555]

I came on one night to a dementia wanderer who had MRSA and VRE with oozing wounds, sharing a bathroom with a baby who had an URTI. There were empty rooms in the ward. I immediately contacted my Team Leader and insisted that the mum and bub moved to a new room. No one had told mum that the man sharing her bathroom was potentially infections, I just couldn't believe that this happened we always know baby's are very delicate and susceptible to infections.

[@creamlord8257]

A student goes to a shitty hospital. This is what happened to her chances of survival.

[@NebulousNova]

lol

[@johneec65]

Fuckin' A.

[@cloroxbleach9222]

@eatshitdie1 At least it's subsidised.

[@CHloE748]

I've had 21 surgeries and been in the hospital more days than I can count, but now I feel so lucky that I never got a life threatening infection like this...

[@margaretguzman1512]

CHloE748 you probably got good doctors and nurses who washed their hands and changed their gloves. Yay!

[@hashly8521]

Yeah, these superbugs are scary...

[@jortslover]

CHloE748 I got apendisitis but they gave me surgery and I was fine again. It makes it hard to walk after ;-;

[@GeoGamerArtistVlogger]

CHloE748 what were the surgeries for?

[@kingcatzak]

I'm just grateful I've never had a surgery I can't imagine what its like epispically being through over 20 surgeries.I hope you do well in the future.

[@lazasaurusss5817]

this channel gives me anxiety LMAO im scared i’ll end up being ‘EL goes to sleep with a slight headache, here is how she died.’

[@mariel.2755]

I think I will die everytime I get slight neckpains now RIP

[@princerufioh]

Me too, but I go down in history as the weirdo 1. Because my initials are MR, and 2. My chubbyemu title would be ‘a girl played with her dogs and cats outside for an hour, this is how her brain shut down’

[@captainjules6033]

I've always been a bit of a hypochondriac, I've found this extremely useful exposure therapy.

[@benjieford9462]

I find these the most interesting videos that randomly ever came up in my recommended and I’m actually grateful I clicked. Thank you for explaining things in such detail, but simplifying it while not talking down to your viewers :)

[@ewfahgehajigeamiefma]

These make me feel educational but horrified about everything around me

[@assphat2639]

Zero_Luna_Wolf same

[@Kaplvv_Missing]

Sameee

[@xnovablud2497]

Zero_Luna_Wolf, paranoid same

[@JohnzeeMr]

I got appendectomy too but I really never needed it because with mine the inflammation was gone, still I kind of understand the doctor he probably was clueless and was afraid that I might die on the hospital if not operated. But I think he was poor and got no money still the real threat to appendectomy is after the operation particularly urination, maybe women have more risk because I regain bowel control because right after I awakened I feel like my bladder is about to explode and want to really urinate really badly so much so that its like my dick is very very hard and sperm is cumming but there's still more. I even told the doctor I can't urinate cause my sperm wants to cum out of my hard dick and it won't stop getting hard unless I let go of all my sperm which seem I'm always climaxing but can't cum. The doctor says lets catheter you but I said how will I cum if you put something in my dick, so I said bullocks started to calm down and stopped moving eventually the confusing climax of wanting to urinate sperm slowly became bearable so I was able to sleep. And 8 hours later I awakened and finally the wound probably stop swelling and I was able to urinate. I think the swelling and the removal of the mesentery prevented my urination and the only movement to stimulate urination was to have an erection to simulate contraction problem is my bladder is full. I pity the girl she must have suffered a lot under all those stuff they pump her when he just wanted to urinate. Too bad she doesn't have a dick. Still I think the European Doctors and the poor people they trained from all over the place are trying to kill the Nazi Americans and steal their lands, but not openly because they need them to fight and die for them.

[@SGprooo]

lol that's a good one

[@alannacarlson6715]

If everyone routinely washed their hands, it would prevent an estimated 1 million deaths per year.

[@kiranrenduchintala4178]

Alanna Carlson oh my god! Is this legit? 😱

[@alannacarlson6715]

kiran renduchintala yep, researchers in London came up with the estimate and the CDC includes it on their website!

[@pepsimanondrugs9171]

Alanna Carlson Give me the website

[@imchristinac]

Then there would be the chance of bacteria becoming extra strong and more resistant to hand washing and more people would probably die so it’s an endless cycle

[@alannacarlson6715]

imchristinac • if non antibacterial soaps were used this would not be an issue.

[@galahexolion]

Every strange feeling inside me, makes me paranoid... Thanks to you!

[@aliyunura451]

You too

[@haneenshadeed9306]

Same

[@michelekett1064]

That’s dumb?

[@romanbernal9157]

Actually...Thanks to you! Because you watched it

[@nathancheek7636]

Same

[@StageMan57]

Question: Has Hospitals adopted the perception that patient infections are to be automatically tested for MERSA? If not, why not?

[@janmeyer3129]

They test all people and surfaces in hospitals here, but it is so common that it is re-introduced over and over

[@oliviamartini9700]

MRSA and C-diff (the other treacherous hospital-acquired infection). If you're not sick when you go in, you likely will be...not to mention aspiration pneumonia with feeding tubes. No wonder people are reluctant to go - what a Catch-22!

[@luciaoei5607]

Cultures take days to make though.

[@stevesoltwisch]

WHY are you not on T.V. educating people???

[@jiso131]

@Силфан bro what'd they do???????

[@adriana7727]

Because that networks that broadcast do not want us to become aware. KZbin content is protected by the 1st amendment

[@nikitaw1982]

Who watches TV any more..

[@stevesoltwisch]

@@nikitaw1982 very true

[@abhilasha9608]

@@nikitaw1982 Point to be noted

[@BobbieDeming]

FINALLY! Someone that actually takes the time to explain things in a way that everyone can understand. I’ve heard about MRSA so many times but now I actually understand about it. Great video!

[@jayal5771]

White Cupcake most nurse and doctors are afraid to explain , because it could be wrong and yeah

[@pablohispanicman4261]

"Doomsday scenario: bacteria becomes immune to all antibiotics." Bacteriophage: "Allow me to introduce myself."

[@salt-x4o]

whats that

[@meli7019]

@@salt-x4o a bacteriophage is a virus that infects bacteria

[@pablohispanicman4261]

I'll bet you $20- no, $40 that you have watched that video from kurzgesagt. (Yeah I did gg)

[@pablohispanicman4261]

@@ibuprofenkidneybroken although I love seing how nature does this kinda stuff

[@emmym9276]

Bacteriophages are so epic for that

[@JohnnytheYouKnowWhat]

When I was 11, I had to get a bone marrow transplant, radiation and chemotherapy, and immunosuppressant treatment for a genetic disorder I was born with. During the year I was in the hospital for my transplant, I had many things done to assist in my care. I had a procedure to have an under the skin internal port installed in my chest underneath my left pec, and an external port installed next to my right armpit, for the nurse's and doctor's convenience to draw blood and administer medication. I remember vividly, one day, I had to get some blood drawn and tests done and they used my internal port to do so. After blood had been drawn and we waited for the results and recieved them back, the nurse swabbed my skin to the port and finished up by injecting saline into it to flush it out and clean it up. My whole body shuddered uncontrollably, violently, for a few seconds as soon as she did that, and my bone marrow transplant doctor who was in the room became concerned and asked if that was a normal occurance whenever they had to use my port. My parents and I said no, that was not normal, so they kept us at the hospital for another 30 minutes to monitor me for anything abnormal. 30 minutes went by and I was completely fine. We were given the all clear to leave and go home, and we lived an hour away from the hospital. Instead of immediately driving home, we decided to stop at a restaurant a few blocks away from the hospital to get food before making the drive back. While waiting for our order, I started to shake uncontrollably, and I was burning up, saying I was freezing, becoming disoriented and confused about my surroundings and what was going on. My parents had a thermometer on hand that they used to take my temperature. The next thing I knew, we were back in the car rushing back to the hospital, and then I blacked out. I have no memory of what happened until I woke up a week later in the hospital. I was told that when my parents checked my temperature, it read 106.3 F. Two more degrees and my brain would have cooked inside my skull and I would have died. I was told I had gone into septic shock and they immediately tried to stabilise me and ask me questions, but I was not mentally aware. I was conscious, but unresponsive to questions, simply staring and ignoring any external stimuli the doctors tried to get me to focus on, like they weren't even there, and muttering gibberish. I could not walk or move. I had no control over any of my motor functions. In the end, they surmised that I might have had some bacteria collected in my port, and when the nurse flushed the saline in, it pushed all that bacteria into my body all at once, and my body responded to the violent invasion initially, but it wasn't until at least almost an hour later that I started to experience the symptoms of septic shock. If we hadn't stopped to get food, I likely would have died.

[@diggerpete9334]

Long story

[@rakshitraina3203]

Lucky.

[@zenyaaaax]

my goodness, i hope you stay healthy for the rest of ur life since healthy is our first priority. pls take care of urself. hope u’re fine now

[@adamlaplante4517]

Every youtuber should be like this. One ad at the beginning and one at the end. This way, viewers and not interuptted during the video.

[@pepsimanondrugs9171]

Jib Sauce You don't get dat money doe

[@PetraYlenius]

And that’s only for the KZbinrs who actually get monetised lol, they have a hard time already especially if they’re not in the millions in sub count, give em a break

[@Don-hm4mm]

+PepsimanOnDrugs Yes you do

[@pepsimanondrugs9171]

Organic Memes Barely

[@Don-hm4mm]

+PepsimanOnDrugs The timestamp of the ad has nothing to do with monetization. Running the ad in the first place is what awards the money.

[@chubbyemu]

Hi everyone! Welcome to Medical Monday! (which isn’t every Monday, but I try for every couple of weeks) New Video: A Boy Ate 25 Laxative Brownies in 1 Hour. This Is What Happened To His Kidneys: kzbin.info/www/bejne/in7cYamAm7CpsKs A few notes: 1. 101 °F = 38.3 °C. 2. Hospitals have strong moral, social and financial incentives to not allow this to happen. I’m not sure how it works outside USA, but costs of treating nosocomial infection are entirely the burden of the hospital. I believe if there’s an increase in number of cases than normal at a system, governmental health departments show up on site. 3. Because of 2), don’t let JC’s story make you afraid of hospitals. It’s a story I wrote but I can’t say it hasn’t happened similarly to someone else. There’s a certain personality amongst healthcare providers that usually has them washing their hands at the slightest. That said, we are always warned that we can never be cautious enough. 4. Septicemia and septic shock are way more complex than what I can talk about in 14 minutes. So in that sense, what’s here is the highest level goals of treatment. Thanks for watching!

[@biancap3893]

Here in Germany every patient who gets admiited will get tested for MRSA .

[@jon87386]

These are high-quality, entertaining, and informative videos; definitely worth the wait! Keep up the good work :)

[@Abdullahjimmy]

Buddy have you ever played plague inc?

[@hgbugalou]

Like this content a lot.

[@danielramos8123]

same 10/10

[@CosmicSparrow]

I had a nasty MRSA infection once and for those who don't know-- it's extremely painful and really scary. I was blessed to be in the hands of great doctors.

[@JohnRodriguesPhotographer]

A friend that is a cancer patient, had surgery. I went to visit her. When I got to the room I spoke to the nurse and requested mask and gloves before I entered. I washed my hands, then hit them with the antibacterial foam outside of every room. I put my mask on and only then did I step into the room. I touched no surfaces other than the floor while I was there.When I stepped out of the room, I removed the gloves and then the mask. My hands weren't exposed to anything, that is the reason for the order in which I did it. I washed and sanitized my hands again. Once outside. before getting in my car I stood outside in direct sunlight for 10 or 15 minutes. UV Light is a pretty good sanitizer. Then got in my car and drove home. Once home everything I wore to the hospital went in the wash with hydrogen peroxide bleach. I went out to my car sprayed it with Odo-Ban and let it sit in the sun. You see my friend needed to know someone cared enough for a visit. She had had MRSA and was high risk for a second infection. What I did was to protect her first and me second.