Doctor Breaks Down Medical Science in IRON MAN movie | Doctor Reacts

[@DrHopeSickNotes]

With the release of Avengers: Endgame I wanted to look at the medical science of one scene from every film in the Marvel Cinematic Universe... However on watching them back there was SO much cool stuff that we're going to do it in a series of videos! I'm going to start with the phase one films over this week; from Iron Man to Avengers Assemble (that's what it was called in the UK). Hope you enjoy! I AM IRON MAN :)

[@MichaelBerthelsen]

Seriously, Avengers (the TV show) was also awesome!😂👍❤

[@treygoldsworthy1402]

@@MichaelBerthelsen Yeah Earth's Mightiest heroes is truly awesome.

[@MichaelBerthelsen]

@@treygoldsworthy1402 😂😂😂 You have no idea what I'm talking about, do you...?😂😂

[@RepstarVixen]

So you used the DSM 5 to diagnose the possible PTSD, however when the movie came out the DSM 4 was still being used would there have been a difference between the 2 which would validate the PTSD diagnosis in the movie? (i feel like marvel would be the kind of company to pay attention to these details after all)

[@shadowdramon01]

Trey Goldsworthy - There’s an old tv show, completely unrelated to Marvel’s Avengers, about a pair of British spies, called The Avengers. That’s why the first Avengers film is called Avengers Assemble in the UK. That old show is what the previous commenter was talking about.

[@jacobredfield1386]

14:14- Doctor: "He does not have PTSD." Iron Man 3: *HOLD MY BEER.*

[@theblackwidower]

Which is weird because at the end of Avengers Assmental he clearly remains in New York to rebuild Stark/Avengers Tower, which, given what we see in Iron Man 3, should trigger 'memories of the event.'

[@fighteer1]

PTSD doesn’t have to present instantly. It can build and get worse over time.

[@TheDiego908]

...Avengers Assmental?

[@Stargazer01011]

@@theblackwidower He had ptsd from the "jumping into the portal" scene.

[@tracerau7424]

@@TheDiego908 I'm thinking he either meant "assemble" and auto-correct struck again or it was a pun on starks mental health. Either way it took me a double take on that line too.

[@DutchDread]

So if an explosion throws me on top of another person I suffer primary and tertiary damage while he suffers secondary damage? Good to know.

[@Gemini-Lion]

Wouldn’t it just be tertiary damage for you? Unless the force of the blast alone did damage to your body, then you got hurt by landing on top of someone else, causing them to suffer secondary damage...

[@alphalupy]

Why is this so funny 😂😂😂😂 😂😂😂

[@scrapper3494]

@@Gemini-Lion Considering the sensitivity of the ears as mentioned at 1:20 or thereabouts, it's highly likely that a blast wave strong enough to throw a human body any distance is pretty likely to damage them enough to cause loss of hearing and possible tinnitus (at least temporary if not permanent(, which would be primary damage.

[@iwatchwithnoads7480]

@@Gemini-Lion If an explosion is strong enough and close enough to throw your off your feet and onto someone else, you can bet your internal organs there will definitely be a primary damage

[@thomasmalkin6821]

Really excited for you to look at the PTSD aspect of Tony Stark in Iron Man 3 following your breakdown of the disorder in this video. I wonder if the Iron Man 3 representation of PTSD is accurate and meets all of those diagnosis requirements. Great video as always! (And yes I know Iron Man 3 is a Phase 2 film not Phase 1)

[@BlackRainRaven]

yeah the ptsd started in iron man but went up to eleven after the first avengers movie

[@brigidtheirish]

What I wonder is how you'd diagnose someone who meets most but not all of the diagnostic criteria. Tony comes *really* close to full PTSD and he *definitely* has enough mental problems to keep a psychiatrist employed for life.

[@osonhouston]

I think all super heros have ptsd in some manner almost every origin story involves the death of a loved one.

[@SH-iw4xr]

Thomas Malkin the man flew into an alien space portal hugging a Nuke while flying beings and alien ships circled him

[@oneeyedpeet2056]

I believe I watched a video of a psychiatrist reviewing iron Man three and he said it was his favorite iron Man movie because the portrail of PTSD was so accurate

[@levischorpioen]

I always saw the PTSD line as Obadiah wanting to cover up Tony wanting to shut down the company. Not diagnosing Tony, just guilt-tripping him into getting Obadiah to his own selfish goal.

[@mateogonzalez5678]

Exactly

[@ZaffyWuffyBuffy]

Would love for you to do the same for Iron Man 3, where he suffers from anxiety, panic attacks and PTSD!

[@Pr00ch]

Honesty, I'd watch your reviews and thought about movies in general, your medical knowledge would just be the cherry on top.

[@howtomedicate]

Indeed!

[@Miloadeur]

Well, that'd change the idea of his channel, it's not about the movies, just the medical concepts in it...

[@cupquakesmasher]

Hello, for the PTSD part he does fit the C category. He ALWAYS drives his own vehicles after the initial attack because the ambush was while he was in the back seat. Which is an often missed detail but I'm pretty sure it was put in with PTSD in mind while making the films.

[@ridheesh4765]

Definitely not because his arm was broken.

[@rayray80234]

Very likely & might not matter that he was the passenger. I did two tours in Iraq driving convoys & even w/o experiencing the level of trauma he did, I rarely feel comfortable as a passenger. Do I ride w/others? Yes, sometimes, but I don't like to. I'm a control freak when it comes to driving. My triggers are also largely driving related. I don't like concrete barriers, gridlock traffic where I can't maneuver &/or there's no exit option, debris/trash on the side of the road. I also don't drive over pot-holes, I dodge them. My ex-husband said I'd be the only sober person pulled over for suspicion of DUI b/c I won't drive over potholes lol

[@laserdance4479]

React to the mortal kombat 11 fatal blows and fatalities..

[@uria3679]

Let’s not put him through that

[@rafaguelfand6615]

Because Science is doing something of the like

[@spacenodus7959]

@@rafaguelfand6615 yes

[@grumpytoilet4449]

Kumatora yes

[@qlvinc]

Lee Brylle Depacaquibo yes

[@SadBirbHours]

I love this channel 3,000.

[@henearydoofendorf6494]

I love your reference 3000 lol

[@BlueTeam-John-Fred-Linda-Kelly]

@@henearydoofendorf6494 well,... This is a coincidence. 😁

[@henearydoofendorf6494]

@@BlueTeam-John-Fred-Linda-Kelly Yeah oni, with out them you wouldn't have the sparten2's lol. I love you name to

[@althealligator1467]

SPOILER

[@osama4889]

@@althealligator1467 how tf is that a spoiler he didn't even mention who said it

[@gagepuffinbarger6939]

8 years in medical school to end up exposing mcu movies on their medical cinema

[@yoyo-gz6de]

12GageMasterkey 4 lmao

[@baturubahbanyuwangi46]

Its about AdSense bro 😎

[@taisenscoolstuff732]

Loved the way you broke down the science in this video! I would love to see a breakdown for Captain America!

[@DrHopeSickNotes]

Coming by the end of the week!

[@taisenscoolstuff732]

@@DrHopeSickNotes Yesss!!

[@saetainlatin]

I would like a medical explanation of how/ why Cap was worthy in Endgame

[@grumpytoilet4449]

*y e e t*

[@Sean_Lightning_OBrien]

Dr: ..."Needs to have some anger issues, doesn't seem to be a problem." "Tony: *Punches guy to oblivion with titanium alloy hydraulic arm*

[@Philboshaba]

I was really just waiting to see what Dr. Hope had to say about Tony not dying on impact at 7:27

[@blackbirght]

He probably skipped it because it overlaps with physics and maybe he is not a big fan of that.

[@sirMAXX77]

Even without Tony Stark's implant, the body is so fascinating.

[@seandabest4329]

@@ohio it is quite incredible what complex and amazing systems you can create through trial and error over long periods of time. I mean, the platypus can detect heartbeats. That must have taken forever!

[@seoul08]

We gotta thank yinsen for the mcu bc without him we have no avengers

[@kade8272]

So thank god tony got captured

[@SdudyoyO]

I find it intriguing that you don't just pick apart everything and say how impossible it is, rather you state the truths behind certain scenes and explain the fallacies by using rules from within the fictional world. More interesting however, it seems that this movie got a lot right! Kudos to the team behind this movie for not just making up a bunch of medical mumbo jumbo!

[@Peterjameslewis69]

As someone who was has spent his entire life suffering with heart issues, i really enjoy how you break it all down into easier to understand jargon. Keep up the great work.

[@tokekalbk1599]

I love that when you talked about the shrapnels would not travel like that in real life, that instead of just dismissing and say that, that could never happand you istead assume that the weapon was designed to do that. Seriusly when eksperts do these film rewivs they just say that could never happen in real life it just feel so cheese, dont know if that is just me. PS. Thanks for reading this comment in spite of all the spelling errors

[@Tr6sher]

You know you can edit your mistakes.. sped

[@isaiescamilla550]

Did you mean to say men? And mispell expert?

[@tokekalbk1599]

@@isaiescamilla550 no i meant to write "me" if it is the third last Line you meant, but my autocorrekt is not set to english so... yeah -.-

[@issackaiser]

Spelling error doesn't bother me. Inabilty to make any sentences is way worse. You're fine though.

[@aspendespain4606]

So for the PTSD, he may or may not have it at this point in time but for the one where he doesn't enjoy activities anymore there is a deleted scene where he is going to go lay down with some ladies at a party but ends up ditching them to fly back home in his suit instead. So I think that would count.

[@KitZunekaze]

OMG this couldn't be more exciting for me. I grew up reading all the marvel comics, now I'm a mega fan on these movies. I absolutely love and am fascinated by medical science, And you're without a doubt my favourite youtuber. I cannot support this series enough.

[@PepedeaWolf]

Dude, you have to review the medical stuff in Captain America The Winter Soldier.

[@beccag2758]

He still hasn't😭😭 I think he'll probably get back to the series, but I really want to see what he thinks of the brainwashing and super prosthetic aspects of the Winter Soldier

[@bradenshepstead]

Yo what about the noise paralysis scene? Could we get an explanation?

[@Bohica369]

Agreed with the PTSD assessment, plus I would diagnose the alcoholism was a pre-existing condition. I like how you point out symptoms of PTSD as they clearly accumulate over the course of phase one, but never reduce him to a "catatonic" like state that most equate PTSD to.

[@DrFranklynAnderson]

I’ve had an NG tube before. Can’t watch the scene of him pulling it out without _extreme_ squirming. 😖

[@neurofiedyamato8763]

I squirm and I never had a NG tube before.

[@orangepizzaparty688]

Same

[@barkergirl33]

What an exciting series and great 1st video. I'm quite surprised at the accuracy/realness of the medical aspect they put into the film. Always love your breakdowns. Can't wait for the next one.

[@Tokylee]

do you plan on resuming cells at work reaction again? i kind of miss that series edit: wow! i did not expect to get this many likes or a respond

[@DrHopeSickNotes]

Yes of course! Back next week!

[@gundamforreal]

Can't wait for you to get to episode 10. Possibly my favourite episode just because of the cell that's under the spotlight.

[@drmisbad]

@@DrHopeSickNotes thank you so much for getting back to cells at work. They came out with a special on the common cold and I can't wait to see what you say about that one. There's currently 13 episodes and I would love to see you review every one of them. :-)

[@richardlsp7670]

And the second season is being made

[@Kuroko-Dono]

The Seer where did u learn that? When will it come out?

[@Athenas_Realm_System]

Shrapnel being designed to move in the body would be in violation of international treaties for sure.

[@Duiker36]

I was sorta impressed that Dr. Hope literally made something up whole cloth to explain why it makes medical sense.

[@stevejobs6396]

He Protecc.. He Attacc.. But Most Importantly Mr: Know It All Is Bacc..

[@alisalmanov437]

You don't know how I have waited for another video from this legend right here

[@jsuperhalo1]

Oh man this series is gonna be so hype

[@Jamie_Winsh]

I love how you know about marvel aswell as knowing about the medical side. I'm getting a lot more understanding of tonys arc reactor than I ever have before from these videos

[@foxymanaic5934]

As soon as I saw this in my notifications I clicked on it immediately. Also, thank you for doing all the Marvel movies I deeply appreciate it and in going to enjoy all of these also, more reasons for me to study these medical terms.

[@mrlloydval2887]

6:51 this is why yinsen should have been the person tony saw in soul world in endgame after he did the snap with the infinity stones, like how thanos saw a young gamora. it would make so much sense. they were going to put a scene in the movie where tony saw a grown up version of his daughter, which is a bit weak if you think about it for more than a minute. yinsen was there from the beginning and he literally helped to create iron man.

[@asifulahsan]

Why Dr.Hope doesn't have at least 1 million sub? He deserves that

[@Jamie_Winsh]

Iron man's origin must be one of the most original coolest origin stories. The construction of the arc reactor is so fascinating like how the copper electro magnet deals with the shrapnel

[@ruffy4691]

As a student hoping to gain entrance to Med school and a lover for Superhero movies. Watching these make me smile so much 💙

[@rebound1340]

Heya you keeping it up?

[@eliasdavalos3593]

When he was talking about people waking up confused, which reminded me of my pilonidal cyst removal surgery. I had 1 rule: don't lay on my back. When I woke up from my surgery, that was the very first thing I did. It felt like I was walking up from a nap and I started to roll from my side to my back but my nurse stopped me before I could

[@BlueTeam-John-Fred-Linda-Kelly]

But what about when he gets the shrapnel removed and the Arc Reactor casing removed?

[@tyler_bt3326]

Blue team John, Fred, Linda, Kelly be good to get some insight, but I guess coz that wasn’t until IM3 we don’t know about that

[@garmack12]

Engineer not a DR. But probably a lot easier to remove shrapnel with access to an Exray machine and an actual OR

[@garmack12]

*X-ray

[@jamesbizs]

CatusMagus I was wondering what happened to the fist size hole in his sternum

[@Primalxbeast]

garmack12 I hear MRIs are good at removing shrapnel. ;-)

[@hikaru9624]

My late dad had what I think was called lines installed for his dialysis which had to be covered up to prevent infection. The renal nurses kept pushing for him to have a fistula and explained how that it's much safer than lines. I remember seeing the nurses removing the lines once they were happy with his fistula and they did the operation while he was conscious (obviously under and anesthetic) and while on treatment for dialysis which I think they paused so they could operate (the machine was still pumping his blood around of course). I had to get over my dislike of needles and learn how to put the needles into the "buttons" correctly. It was easy putting the needles in but I'd sooner get jabs than give them! I miss my dad, may he rest in peace.

[@steveh.3582]

Cannot wait for the next videos on all the other mcu movies 😍

[@Haunting_Hyena]

Was kind of surprised at how much thought went into the scene where he swaps the arc reactor out. The scene has so much more to it than I realized.

[@texas8887]

Dr Hope please make a video on SPLIT movie about DID disorders..🤩

[@michaelbianco2321]

i’m so glad i’m in psychology because i actually know a good deal about parts of the sensory organs and the brain and it makes this very entertaining. Thanks Dr Hope!

[@theblackwidower]

Doing Incredible Hulk next? I got an idea. For every scene with Edward Norton, cover his face up with a still photo of Mark Ruffalo, he's the Superior Hulk.

[@RysterialProductions]

Ed Norton was a much more talented and enjoyable to watch Bruce banner and his Hulk was much better than Ruffalos

[@jackjones8146]

RysterialProductions I disagree. I thought Norton was a poor casting choice for the Hulk. Banner is supposed to be a smart and intelligent character which fits Ruffalo far more than Norton.

[@osamashaher3772]

@@jackjones8146 I agree. Norton felt so out of place

[@cait7140]

As a neuroscience major / anatomy and medical lover and HUGE marvel fan, these videos make me geek out big time! Thanks for them 😆 also, if being a professor is something you’ve ever thought about, you’d make a brilliant professor!

[@thejollysloth5743]

Iron Man - Still the best Marvel movie of all time. Great video, Doc!

[@johnbacon4997]

Cap America for me

[@JaelinBezel]

What about Blade Trinity?!

[@ChaoticIntention]

very nice, in defense for C, you wouldn't need to avoid anything triggering you if you were in an Iron Man suit lol, As for G, he didn't solely decide to stop his business from distributing weapons of war for a possibility to create a portable Arc reactor, which his business partner wasn't too pleased, did turn out well in the end, but you could consider the thought as giving up all your valuables for "enlightenment" or "inner peace". But all in all, you're the doctor.

[@TAGfrost]

What about the paralysis scenes.

[@CombatMagic]

ThatAnthroGamer sci fi

[@auntdeen6314]

I was waiting for that, too. Obviously, it’s a sci-fi device, but I’d be curious to hear about what it appears to be doing to the body.

[@damionlee7658]

That was a really interesting video. Always nice to hear "real world" discussion that remains open to the story line, and to a degree film world physics (and medicine, obviously). Curious why you elected to read from the DSM-V over the ICD-10? It is quite interesting to see how some areas seem to prefer one over the other, and some professionals seem to prefer one over the other. Would be interested in your thoughts on them both, the incoming ICD-11, and whether both manuals being in use in the UK have ever been a source of confusion in your experience.

[@dotdankory]

I watched endgame twice, (spoilers) to count how many seconds fortnite was on screen

[@christopherdavis4136]

I can't speak for the movie version of Tony, I don't believe he had alcohol dependency issues. However, the comic version definitely did, which culminates in an issue titled Demon in a Bottle. He had to understand his addiction and stay completely away from alcohol. ....what? Yes I know I'm a geek, no need to mention it, thanks.

[@Tydorstus]

Iron man 2 showed a bit i guess

[@StarshipGazer]

This is really fantastic! Thank you good sir.

[@TheSkyfire117]

You shoulda addressed yourself as Dr Strange and dressed up as him for this one. You even resemble him. *_Missed opportunity_*

[@GorlicBreadz]

Thank you! I pointed this out in another video of his! I would love to see him as another version of Doctor Strange in the multiverses they will come across!

[@user-eer555]

Hey doctor Hope! I'm a medical student in Korea and a huge marvel fan Really impressed by your videos about medicine in the mcu Wish I did something like this earlier Keep up the good work!

[@klloydplata4098]

Wooohooooo!! Yeeeeeessssss!! Wow! I love Dr. Hope's Sick Notes because he explains a lot of interesting medical facts about superheroes. Please make Hulk's medical information.

[@biako90]

Dr Hope: And finally as always, to the real superheroes, to you guys Me : Huh. So i'm the Emo-man then?! Jokes aside, thanks for sharing of knowledge Dr Hope. That bit of information refreshed my memory about the heart structure.

[@Trojianmaru]

One of my fave things about RDJ's portrayal of Tony Stark, is ongoing issues with his arm, throughout the later movies. Even up into infinity War, he has pains in his arm.

[@destianrendra1666]

am i the only one here who thinks that his attitude is like Bruce Banner?

[@Mattrob17]

I'm addicted to watching these now. Great videos!

[@ZannNewman]

the shrapnel from the Stark missile isn't just random bits of metal / metal casing / prescored wire / ball bearings, they're little high density arrow heads designed to cut through body armour with barbs so they can push forward but not move back. Nasty stuff

[@thatweirdscienceguy9880]

From an external standpoint (just looking at the patient's face) how are you able to tell the difference between a NG (Nasogastric) tube and a NJ (Nasojejunal) tube? Don't they look the same from the outside? The only difference I'm aware of is that the NG tube goes to the stomach and the NJ tube bypasses the stomach and goes into the jejunum. I'm also aware that most commonly people have the NG tube but people who have complications or gastroparesis (or similar conditions) will sometimes have an NJ tube.

[@misterkevinoh]

WOOOOO! Super excited for this series Ed!

[@nickelsodium]

Again, I learned a lot! Looking forward for this series!!! :)))

[@TheBassHeavy]

Your audiology knowledge is top notch, DR! Really great to _hear_ you talk about TTS and PTS. I think we've all been there in a night club that's too loud and left with ringing in the ear and a tempory threshold shift.

[@thedarlings6446]

Soooooo... Anything in this Iron Man movie kind of makes sense... Both the movie and the doctor have taught us a looootttt .. Awesome work 😍

[@InugamiTheHound]

How come you haven't finished up "cells at work" anime??

[@Mirthquake]

I am the graphic artist to put together the heart monitors at 8:18. I am going to take it as a compliment that the animators and I did OK on the design back there. I mean you recognized what it was supposed to be... :)

[@killman369547]

I had always assumed that the movement of tony's heart is what causes the shrapnel to move around. the jagged edges of the shrapnel would act as barbs and force the shrapnel to move in one direction? So every time his heart beats the shrapnel gets a little bit closer.

[@ElizabethAlleman]

One point: "avoidance" in this context is not required to be _complete_ avoidance, merely a strong reluctance or resistance to being in the location or situation, OR one that evinces elements in common. This is why one common variety of impulsive behavior associated with post-traumatic stress is (sometimes repetitive) confrontation of a stressor object, situation, or location, with subsequent symptomatic behavior consequent, i.e. hyperaggression, fugue, or other emotional or behavioral disruption of varying duration. This can mean that the subsequent re-traumatization can amplify earlier-manifested symptoms, as potentially exemplified by Stark's steepening behavioral spiral after his second "visit" to Afghanistan. It also is why some sufferers of PTSD and similar trauma-related issues will sometimes respond strongly, including with avoidance behaviors as discussed above, to situations that appear to others to have little or nothing in obvious common with the original traumatizing event. Subsequent talk therapy may elicit the triggering element of such a situation, which may be as simple as a (relatively) minor sensory similarity to some (relatively) minor component of the original event, but with which the sufferer has nonetheless developed an enhanced emotional or cognitive association, possibly even at a level below conscious awareness. tl;dr. I think it perhaps inappropriate to rule out PTSD in the case of this character on the basis of a perceived absence of "avoidance". Rather, I think an exceptionally strong case may be made for an overabundance of complex "avoidance" behaviors developing through not only this first film, but the entirety of the subsequent MCU canon in which he appears.

[@latoyawright3900]

React to all the Fatalities in mortal combat 11! How realistic are they🤔

[@carl3710]

Having your spine ripped out through your mouth would probably result in death.

[@VME-Brad]

Was expecting you to touch on the scene near the end where he's paralyzed by high pitch sound and has heart issues when the arc reactor is removed.

[@Malachum93]

but what about the device that paralyzes Tony with sound?

[@noobmaster69bringmenoodmas36]

I like the fact that he doesn't basically hate on it and just say it's impossible because most reaction videos say oh that's not possible,but I'm like it's a movie and you have a wizard, a god ,aliens

[@sierralvx]

This is incredible, I hope you cover The Incredible Hulk and Captain America! Also at 13:04 You're right to say that he goes back to Afghanistan and fights on behalf of Yensin, but one thing Tony avoids now cuz it's triggering is that he doesn't like being handed things.

[@speedreader2660]

I don’t know why I like these so much, but I really love them.

[@alittlewolf8637]

Doctor mine, please review Split movie of James mcovey

[@henearydoofendorf6494]

I am so excited for this, I would be so happy if you did all the mcu movies. Your the best, please keep going with this

[@kristenlyssara8488]

I've long wondered why PTSD diagnosis doesn't include re-subjecting oneself to the experience as an alternative to avoidance; it's something I've seen in several friends with PTSD. Rather than becoming avoidant of it, they will (unconsciously) seek out similar situations (I can only vaguely speculate on why, as I'm not a trained mental health professional). It seems to me that Tony is doing the same thing, putting himself back into the same situation but (at least in his mind) now in control of it.

[@timotejmares]

Great video. I think it is woth a mention, that his airways weren't managed during the surgery to show, how improvised it was...

[@NonsensicalSpudz]

its interesting as well because the chest arc reactor was there because at the time of iron man, heart transplants were not a thing

[@christianlorre]

I would claim I'm kind of ptsd because I've been through a million traumatizing events in life - can't concentrate, sleep, hating myself... but it's a bunch of different things, I don't think I can label just one incident.

[@Sereomontis]

This was good. I'm seeing Endgame tomorrow, and I'll be looking forward to the other videos of this. Particularly Iron Man 3, and their depiction of PTSD, and what your opinion is on that.

[@mnal5gex]

With the film flipped wouldn’t the electrodes technically be correct?

[@penguinsrockrgr8yt216]

I want to see your take on the mind control In avengers and the medical implication of someone’s mind being messed with

[@shabrinaz9877]

Its like you're poking our fresh new wound with this movie, Doctor.. Whyyyyy

[@justarandomonion25]

I love your content. I love that you have videos related to two of my favorite stuff, the mcu and anime

[@BarelyFunctionalTK]

This is so entertaining. Idk why but I really want more.

[@vNashaa]

I’ve learnt more about explosions and the heart in 15 minutes then I did in 12 years of school.

[@Thaction]

10% I like this channel 20% I watch your reviews 70% ha watch iron man 3

[@freezee7547]

Thank for your point of doctoral exploration. I am thinking about it from medical aspects too,since every Marvel movie came out.

[@Corporis]

Such an awesome idea for a series Ed! Loved the Ironman one!

[@gamegirl8722]

iron --> Fe man --> male iron man --> Female

[@stevejobs6396]

GameGirl872 aweeeeesoooome....

[@calumgorman3481]

ok

[@lucolyx]

Potassium --> K

[@rayyannoushad]

MIND = BLOWN

[@1eagleeyez]

Wtf= wow that’s fantastic!

[@Free_Krazy]

The shrapnel that almost killed Tony sounds like porcupine quills, once you get one in you it will start slowly moving its way literally through your body. Often wildlife conservation officers will be able to tell you a bit about what a few quills over a few weeks can do to a coyote... So i hereby declare it: "the Porcupine bomb"

[@gokurules22]

Ventricular tachycardia is what i had as a 12 year old. I had episodes at least once a week where i would have a heart rate between 150 to 250 beats per minute. Accompanied by chest pains and profuse sweating. I visited the ER so often that everyone knew who i was and why i was there the moment i stepped through the doors. I would be taken to a room and put on a monitor. The doctor would come in and inject a medicine in me where it felt like someone kicked me in the chest, which would then reset my heart. As morbid as it sounds, i set the record there for the highest recorded heart rate at that hospital. And it still stands almost twenty years later. 280 BPM! At the age of 12 years old too! I had to have 2 separate heart ablations just to get rid of all the extra electrical pathways in my heart. I started to experience issues again after almost 20 years.

[@Crick1952]

Ok, who's seen Endgame. We need to discuss

[@jippii195]

I love you 3000 :'(

[@Crick1952]

Seeing the first arc reactor Tony built floating across the pond was what really got me. And when Morgan wanted a cheeseburger 😭

[@efthimios1917]

It's important to note that the use of acupuncture needles in the end was a publicity move, acupuncture doesn't work for pain, and it certainly doesn't work as an anesthetic.

[@kasenmckelvy5716]

is it weird that I actually try to learn from this lol, thinking of becoming a nurse.

[@bionixvortex2]

Thank you for this!

[@dbel1980]

Considering the year iron man came out wouldn't using the DSM IV for diagnostic criteria be more accurate?

[@dbel1980]

A little nitpicky I know sorry about that.