Getting Better: 200 Years of Medicine | NEJM

[@fabrizio483]

In about 200 years, it is likely that people will regard current medicine with the same level of horror that we apply to what was done 200 years ago.

[@wholeNwon]

I certainly hope so...and may it be much sooner, too.

[@vagabaassassina3461]

@Star Tetrahedron Actually no. We have videos, newspapers nowdays. They will know what was Starbucks

[@wholeNwon]

Of course, just as physicians hoped then.

[@Sugho2023]

And rightly so, in 200 years we will probably be able to regenerate anything within seconds painlessly. While today even with amazing surgeries and anesthesia there's some really uncomfortable ones.

[@joelhogan9298]

I highly doubt that

[@ghostlylover99123]

Lying here, realising just how lucky we are to live in the age that we do

[@julianromo1011]

People 200 years from now are going to look at us and say “ poor bastards”

[@shrek19yearsago78]

And this was 9 years ago technology is more advanced

[@ghostlylover99123]

@@shrek19yearsago78 gotta thank scientists for that though

[@davidkruse4030]

@@shrek19yearsago78 now we are led by idiots that think everything is a hoax

[@shrek19yearsago78]

@@davidkruse4030 unfortunately

[@jackjack4168]

We should be thankful to the patients who offered their bodies for the future of medicine.

[@desireeboswell195]

Offered 😂that's what they want you to think.

[@zoey.amelia]

All of these advancements in medicine yet my mom still believes that ✨oils✨are the answer 🤩 All jokes aside, I’m grateful to the people who dedicate their time and resources to further our knowledge

[@gheh287]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/h6nbYmeIeN2Vosk its our knowledge for more than 500oyrs that brits stole during colonization

[@abdella4]

Lol. Hopefully ppl can learn to respect the science once they understand it more. I'm tried of the social media conspiracy theories too.

[@azazel166]

In ancient times, the best you could do is go to a temple and have the local priest commune with the gods and then get sent back. Yeah, diseases were very nasty stuff(and still is) if left untreated.

[@yeoldebanjo5470]

Oils are the answer, bro. Modern medicine is just as horrific as it was 200 years ago. You just don't realize it, just like the people back then didn't realize it.

[@catherine_404]

This, this is what fills me with gratitude and elation. I bow down to these people who made or lives better step by small step. They deserve all the praise for saving us from pain and misery, prolonging your lives and also enhancing or knowledge of who we are. And they are always being better. The golden age of humanity was not in the past, it's now, it's in the future.

[@trafficjon400]

you dont know the difference

[@aishan214]

past

[@korloq8968]

There’s other people than the people who went to college that make this stuff possible too. Thin red line

[@jake9854]

but girls think the medicine in the past are better tho

[@MarkLinton-ik1zt]

Greed is not knowledgeable greed is dishonest knowledge. Sexial dysfunction is caused by pharma. Hormone disruptors are not cures. Labeling people with dsms is not mental health. It is intrusive it is stigmatizing. DsMs are a hoax they are behaviors that society doesn't like. Brain scans cannot determine a dsm. Psychiatrist can decide your dsm is false and decide its something else. That is not science that is not objective tossing out a dsm for a new one contradicts the notion the dsms are shown on scans. The scientific authorities is not a god tgey are failable and capable of greed. Neither is the government unprone to dishonest gain

[@9622paige]

As I’m currently in pretty excruciating pain recovering from getting all 4 wisdom tooth extracted 6 days ago, I am incredibly thankful for modern medicine! This is only my second surgery in my 22 years of life and I’m just so glad I’ve had such good health throughout despite my high blood pressure and high pulse rate.

[@Comeonyoutubeseriously]

Oh yes! I think I would just let my teeth rot if I didn’t have anything to numb the gums in my mouth! My dentist has to give me a numbing agent stronger than lidocaine because I seriously can’t handle the pain!

[@leannacarter1468]

❤️❤️ so happy to hear this!

[@amaliasafaryan4256]

Ur wisdom teeth hurt? Really my removal was easy and barely hurt

[@trafficjon400]

be care full today. most get sicker than ever getting thier teeth out. why find out by the truth speakers.

[@hannahkgilbert]

My beats per min are high too, I thought that was a good thing? (to a certain point)

[@norkaastridvidal8052]

It's been 200 years, that has revolutionized the world.

[@sergeiarias8304]

Very well done documentary. The history of medicine is fascinating. Where would we be without anesthesia, germ theory, and the x-ray?

[@proud2bpagan]

My dad passed from Renal Cell Carcinoma..every time i hear of a new therapy, or a new cure, my heart swells with joy. Having watched what my dad went through, it made me dedicated to helping where i could to help ppl survive.

[@Therongunner]

I am glad to have stumbled across this documentary and to live in this era of science and technology. WOW!

[@gheh287]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/d3rYfKiPj5KVmpo its ours that brits stole and never thanked

[@dex1o_15]

after the discovery of ether and chloroform, the mortality rate of surgery actually increased from 25-50% to above 50%. This was due to the fact that surgery was becoming a longer practice, so often patients died from infection and blood loss. This was called the black period of surgery

[@brettb.7425]

My grandpa died of Leukemia in 2016. They told him the treatment would kill him faster than the disease. I’m so happy for these people who are able to get help!

[@cruisepaige]

I love this guy! He was very young when he created this checklist. He has made the contribution of a lifetime with this! Besides being a very highly respected surgeon.

[@MrSushil4060]

Unimaginable that in the span of less than 100 years, we've been able to beat diseases like smallpox, plague and HIV/AIDS. The challenge ahead in the next 100 years are perhaps cancer, heart disease, diabetes, dementia, microbial resistance. W're seeing steady progress already in these areas too. A wake-up call to those who think the science we do is slow progressive.

[@candiceyoung8244]

Im so thankful for the medical community, they saved my life,3 years ago i was diagnosed with stage 4 larynx cancer,,and i was only given a 10 percent chance of survival, after a radical resection,of everything in my throat and part of my tongue, and i also decided not to do chemo or radiation, but im still here,against the odds,had fantastic surgeon dr mark el Deiry, at Emory Atlanta, dr Alwonde,id live to talk to you about cancer,i know ur a brilliant Dr😀

[@candiceyoung8244]

Sorry dr Gawande

[@pinkfrogg]

Candice, I am happy to know you are alive and well. ❤️ best wishes

[@Redhead77]

Dr. Gawande is amazing! All of his books are fascinating

[@AhmedAli-ro7ck]

Highly recommend the checklist manifesto

[@bradeyalberni2777]

Can we all just sit here for a moment and appreciate that an anesthesiologists takes 14 years to be able to achieve.

[@gheh287]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/d3rYfKiPj5KVmpo its ours that brits stole and never thanked

[@Arminsaf2]

And thank whoever came up woth propofol lmao

[@buckeye-pe6df]

No, they don't. Residency is 4 years, medical school is 4 years.

[@miamimartin2195]

Watching this today , it's amazing all the criticism of the handling of covid19, people think these problems are solved in 1 day.....it takes a lot of research/ trail and error to solve these huge problems. 🙏

[@gheh287]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/h6nbYmeIeN2Vosk its our knowledge for more than 5000yrs that brits stole during colonization

[@themarkerfairy1607]

Love the doctor saying “surgeons are physicians who operate.” Things have absolutely come a long way even in the 10 or so years since this but so important for even surgeons to double check with their patients. Treat them like people, not problems to be solved. Consent for a new surgery is incredibly rewarding and scary and fun. it might also be the best treatment and have fantastic results. But realistic assessment and quality of life decisions are just as satisfying. Looking at the big picture and what is available is always the most important skill a healthcare practitioner should have.

[@jennah5578]

Having the right pt is very crucial for surgery. I’m glad they kept repeating the same questions.

Thank you so much NEJM for its 209 years (2021), congratulations.

[@gheh287]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/h6nbYmeIeN2Vosk its our knowledge for more than 500oyrs that brits stole during colonization

[@psgurgaon]

Congratulations for this wonderful work. Very informative and inspiring. Was glad to see Paul Farmer speaking; I idolize him for his remarkable work in Haiti. Would like to see the system in India to wake and facilitate delivery of healthcare to those who need it most.

[@mokegraham8056]

Hello smiling face

[@xero2690]

Imagine surgery of those days without anesthesia.....gives me chills

[@Rose-ee3mt]

Thanks to all of these great physicians for all of there efforts.

[@nourata.5893]

IM FASCINATED BY THIS as a nursing student Im so impressed by all the technology we have to help patients

[@jamesgleeson6538]

Quite incredible how far medicine has come. A friend even suggested there was an alien intervention. I reassured the person it was only after a lot of hard work involving the scientific method and so many other fields being involved.

[@happysloth3208]

I’m a college student I’m getting my associates in biology and will be attending a university to get my bachelors in biochemistry and my biology professor told us that what we’re learning in our classes was graduate level biology 10-20 years ago! It’s crazy how far we have come.

[@gheh287]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/h6nbYmeIeN2Vosk its our knowledge for more than 500oyrs that brits stole during colonization

[@lazarusblackwell6988]

People should be more grateful to all the doctors who help them. Their job is hell.

[@dennisachionye]

ATUL GAWANDE!!!!!!!! I love your books so much. They have been really helpful

[@carlahead2945]

I've had several doctors from India and they all were wonderful,you know? They're very knowledgeable doctors.

[@jhonnaclifford2529]

lady anabellm

[@wholeNwon]

And some who are idiots, like every other country's docs.

[@debbiefinn6483]

Very intelligent people... Also very hard workers

[@livingsocks]

A great documentary. Anyone who thinks that history stopped 200 years ago - or even 20 years ago - should watch this.

[@gheh287]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/h6nbYmeIeN2Vosk its our knowledge for more than 5000yrs that brits stole during colonization

[@JaxonSmithers]

Pasteur was a genius, has saved countless lives. Most of them long after he died.

[@Mubisherk]

Dr Atul Gawande is amazing. Everyone should read his book "Better".

[@reidchambers2521]

"Cancer was so poorly understood, because so few lived long enough to get it. " Shows a photo of a toddler with cancer. Well-thought out.

[@hc4576]

Yes, still very few. Children with cancer make up a very small percentage out of the overall number of people with cancer.The median age of people diagnosed with cancer is 66. Well thought out comment, Reid.

[@bukster1]

When I was coming out of surgery earlier this year, the guy who did the anaesthetic came to see how I was doing. There was an article on the TV in my room about overdoes of Fentanyl. He said that this was the same drug they gave me. Apparently it's quite safe under medical supervision. Not so good in a motel room by yourself or if you are the musician Prince.

[@mattconrad]

Hats off to Pasteur, Farber, and the lot.

[@proud2bpagan]

God bless you,Dr.Fauchi!

[@Cesarissatan]

What I think would improve people appreciation of the sciences is to understand the history of discovery. We take for granted everything we know but it’s wild how little we know.

[@ovsick]

I am reading his book right now! Absolutely amazing !

[@etapekang1992]

OvsAnna Movsesyan what book is that? I will like to read that too

[@AhmedAli-ro7ck]

@@etapekang1992 read the checklist manifesto

[@neidacabrera9786]

I've been thinking about studying psychology and this video has made me appreciate and be thankful for people that go to medical school to learn about the body and its diseases/infections/malignant tumors. Wow this is my first year at a community college and I am undecided as to what I will major in. I'm thinking medical school or becoming a psychologist to help other people. I see that there are alot of problems in the world and in this very moment while In typing this message people are dying due to malnutrition, abuse whatever the case. But yeah it's just alot to take in and process and know well what career/job will make me and others happy?

[@jennic.548]

Thank you to Medical community....

[@onefoot7]

Well, we're living longer, but longer with diseases, we're treating the disease once it starts, but not promoting enough to 'Prevent' it. Though we, as doctors, KNOW we can do it, can prevent most if it.......nutrition number one...

[@msanjelia]

But the pharmaceutical industry is a big business. they do not want to find cures. they want to treat symptoms that way they know they will have long term costumers. I agree nutrition is no one. Sadly even the 'healthy foods' are pumped with antibiotics and hormones.

[@willm3027]

If you know something say it, we can all learn something. No point in saying the good and then complaining.

[@darrelljohnson1319]

lifespan hundreds years shorter since Adam 900 years old

[@DEOTMBD]

Doctor do tell you what to and not to eat it's the masses that tell you to eat unhealthy they $$ money hungry companies. But big pharma is a joke

[@msanjelia]

@@williamkane So if finding cures and curing disease brings more money to the pharmaceutical industry (and they love to make profits) why are they mainly treating our symptoms. Oh, wait it is so very impossible for them to find any cures to treat the cause of decease. And I love how people love to through the word conspiracy around now days for everything that is of a different opinion to theirs. It is like saying hi. Gee I don't want to know how many people including doctors and scientists you accuse as being 'conspiracy theories' in regards to covid plandamic. My gut tells me you are all pro vaccine and pro all the totalitarianism action governments is taking to stop the spread of the most deadliest virus in human history to save our lives. Cos our governments and the elite just love us so.

[@pooja7970]

So happy to see this after 9 yrs

[@veereal340]

Somehow we owe our lives today from these amazing people.

[@JUrtanschannel]

I kind a feel happy that health system is so advanced nowadays

[@crazyamericangamer7036]

JUrtans channel I am scared of the flu advancments

[@dogbreedsareamyth9409]

JUrtans channel kinda?

[@triciagardner9132]

we wuz kangz ;);)

[@SemiDurakovic]

Asterik cAde Only it's not, literally 99% of known diseases don't have a cure.

[@michaelr3583]

The medicine is OK. The unaffordable healthcare system is what will kill us all

[@FMHammyJ]

I went for varicose vein surgery on my left leg.....just before going into the surgery, the nurse did a check list....she said that Im scheduled for surgery on my right leg....I said, no, its my left leg.....her eyes just about bugged out of her head.....she had to get the surgeon out of surgery, to make the change on the chart, I had to initial it, and so did the nurse I believe......if I hadn't been alert, they would have done surgery on the wrong leg.....even with professionals, errors can occur....

[@FMHammyJ]

+TheBarret Not quite that bad.....lol

[@FMHammyJ]

+Dietpepsiahh Very true.....procedures get quicker, and more precise......and they did a fine job on my leg.....once they got the right one....

[@ellethekitten]

+FMHammyJ Its great that they caught it. I mean, that's why they have those systems where they ask you those types of questions. But think how often they ask those questions and everything is right, how surprising it must have been for the nurse to actually find a mistake. that's neat.

[@FMHammyJ]

+Michelle www.ellethekitty.ca I will never forget the expression on her face...I can still see her face when I think about it....anyways, alls well that ends well...but its good that they do have systems in place.....

[@989899981]

Then they lie to your face later about their mistakes.

[@jackycook64]

So grateful for methotrexate. It has been the only treatment that has been able to control my Systemic Lupus. Damaging flares have been drastically reduced. GRATEFUL EVERYDAY!!!

[@amandajones6481]

Dear jackycook64, I read your comment and I just had to stop and say hi, and most of all, say how glad I am that your lupus is being so well controlled. Good luck honey, and take care in the midst of covid. Lots of love from Amanda in Australia xoxoxoxox

[@jackycook64]

@@amandajones6481 ❤ Your beautiful msg absolutely made day!!! Thank you so much!!! Please take care also! Sending lots of love from Indiana!!!❤

[@jesalgandhi]

Such a beautiful documentary that’s especially relevant in the Covid era

[@drewthermos3866]

And people wonder why healthcare is so expensive. These people have dedicated their lives to study and ensure as best as possible the health and life of their patiences

[@Kimmy-pw8tm]

I’ve been a patient for several surgeries this year. All positive outcomes.

[@lindathrall5133]

ANESTHESIA IS ONE OF MY BEST FRIENDS AND CLOSE CONFIDANT ALONG WITH OPERATING ROOM BOTH OF THESE FELLAS HAVE GOTTEN ME THROUGH SOME ROTTEN SHIT THAT I KNOW OF.

[@sowhat9579]

Such a beautiful documentry 💕🙏🏼

[@gheh287]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/h6nbYmeIeN2Vosk its our knowledge for more than 500oyrs that brits stole during colonization

[@tuberbgd1787]

Hospital ,medical care is financially out of reach for millions. The fear of debt is overwhelming we need universal healthcare. ☮️

[@zahramasoumi3844]

Feeling blessed, responsible and amazing to be medical student.

[@nathanielovaughn2145]

Just do not forget your humility.

[@zahramasoumi3844]

@@nathanielovaughn2145 Of course 😊

[@debbiefinn6483]

Best of luck with ur career and thank you for going into this field... Being a doctor and saving people lives must bring an amazing sense of satisfaction... X

[@aiderini]

Thanks God I am living in Canada in 2021.

[@denariuswright8284]

I really enjoyed this knowledge.

[@milart12]

There are a million things that I am incapable of doing. Surgery is near the top. Can you imagine cutting someone open and fixing what ails them? Particularly heart or brain surgery!!! Amazing!

[@OptimisticKHALID]

Anesthesia is a blessing for human being...

[@Sarika4ever]

Happy to see the Indian Doctor Atul Gawande surving so dedicatedly.....

[@AfricaVibez]

Very very insightful. Thank you for this. Watching the timeline of illnesses and the development of cures really motivates me. I'm african and I wanted to know how treatments were developed once a new illness was discovered and maybe know how the early patients who were diagnosed with the illness felt. It must have been scary for them. Thank God for modern medicine and the great minds involved. 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼

[@taisharamirez9992]

I was born on April 12th, 1998. Same birthday as one of these chicks

[@DRSURYAPRAKASHSURGEON]

Thanks for the great documentary.

[@hannahdavies7388]

Find this fascinating as i work for the nhs in britain just shows how medicine has advancesd over the last 300 years and how it continues to advance.

[@amandajones6481]

In Lindsay Harris's biography of Joseph Lister, called 'The Butchering Art - Joseph Lister's Quest to Change the Grisly World of Victorian Medicine', she writes that ether was actually synthesised in 1540 by a German chemist, and Paracelsus used ether, successfully, in experiments on chickens!!! He wrote that "ether can alleviate all pain" but it wasn't tried on humans for another 300 or so years. I find that extraordinary, given the agony that people suffered during surgery.

[@adityahs2]

i'm from india. saw this vedio today and was really touched..just amazing work thats been went into making millions of peoples lives better. hatts off..haapy to be a health care provider:)

[@989899981]

too bad most of indian contributions to medicine are getting blacklisted as quack placebo treatments in the US.

[@highihigh]

Eric The Indians here in Australia are well educated, maybe you guys got the worst of them. We only accept skilled migrants.

[@989899981]

highihigh we get many skilled Indians but those practicing traditional Indian medicine face an up hill battle with the establishment.

[@highihigh]

Eric We have stringent laws in regards to "traditional medicine/s" over here. Our stringent universal health care laws + rules/regulations seem to keep everything in check.

[@alicetango6725]

metatu vu kanu vas alslou

[@Komso47]

great video. Wish they included the 15 Century and all the herbs they used before and the Doctors who were masked and why. but anyways, great video!

[@renukakusuluri3346]

Great documentary . Every one must watch this video

[@mykeybr2004]

Best medical documentary ever !

[@DrBonesNurseAmy]

The Survival Medcine Handbook explores medical preparedness if we end up without modern medical facilities for any reason. An interesting note is that 95% of all operations performed during the civil war utilized Chloroform or Ether.

[@carlosenriquecamposcarrasc4790]

+DrBones NurseAmy yes of course follow this blog medicosvirtuales.edublogs.org

[@ht3838]

Amazing, love it, one of the best medical documentaries i've seen so far. Keep up the good work.

[@elsatilmon258]

Wonderful Video I feel like I learned a lot in a very short amount of time

[@readerlogic511]

We get it people there are some historical flaws but can we recognize how well made this film is

[@sanjeevkumarmorwal5997]

Yes the video is really impressive and giving knowledge about diagnostic and medicinal system of 200 year's.

It is a inspiring video. Thank you NEJM and congratulations.

[@gheh287]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/h6nbYmeIeN2Vosk its our knowledge for more than 500oyrs that brits stole during colonization

[@jaynereign3948]

Died when i saw the dangly earrings, hope they added an extra check box at the end for them 😆

[@Nan-59]

I missed that! I'm 16 minutes in so far.

[@nuduce123]

I'm having my c4/5 fused next week. Even 30 years ago I wouldn't have done it. With the technology and procedures today my anxiety isn't as high as it would be.

[@pillowcatt]

Hope it goes well!

[@JohnBarnett-u8j]

Excellent post ❤ John Barnett ❤❤

[@niyaalo]

Watching this made me remember that person on the internet who was saying " Science is overrated" when covid vaccine was not out within the few months of pandemic, how little he knows

[@gheh287]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/h6nbYmeIeN2Vosk its our knowledge for more than 5000yrs that brits stole during colonization

[@PriyaKumari-pk7yu]

It's end of 2021 and I think medicine are much advanced now..

[@kumaresh5962]

Ppl don't realise that medicine has improved our life and expectancy. specially indians

[@vrakfromearth]

Thank for those patients who risked their life for their country

[@Random_Medico]

And this vedio is 10 years old..surprising...how far can we go?

[@nowankersallowed2115]

This Dr's attitude is very humble in approach and presentation. Admitting that medicine isnt a perfected field but has made vast advances from what was. It would be interesting to see how much advance in not just medicine but science / Medical research has affected the beliefs of old as much could explain what actually causes illness etc, rather than being based upon superstition of old. The more that is understood about environmental impact and the body and the relationship between the two, the more that old ways of thinking or belief are able to be challenged or evidently proved to be either true or false. I don't believe that any group or field is neccesarily 100 percent accurate in everything, but there are also various variables because while most people are born with the same body parts, ( outside of mutation or retardation of some kind) bodies still react differently to certain foods or environment factors, people heal at different rates or possibly their bodies reject certain treatment. How much does DNA have to do with that aswell as things like temperature of the specific area? Some chemicals work better or are more stabilised in certain conditions so could the same thing be said for medical drugs? Example hotter climates may have different results than colder climates for the same particular prescribed drug. I don't believe a person has to be educated in health or medicine to have a right to ask simple questions or question a Dr because end of the day they are as human as anyone else.

[@flash51050]

I have had lots of surgery and over the years I have seen lots of changes

[@Zolega89]

We are proud of our dear surgeon: Semmelweis

[@gheh287]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/h6nbYmeIeN2Vosk its our knowledge for more than 5000yrs that brits stole during colonization

[@johnryan909]

We need to halve the world population , we need quality of life for the people coming after us , you doctors are responsible for educating people on these issues. Economic growth is tied into population . The future is in our hands and we will be soon at the tipping point . Take up this MOST important challenge dear doctors and bring hope for the unborn and mankind may survive and evolve to our true potential like the giants of prehistory.

[@lilyinjune]

How on earth does the resident operating at 10:36 have earrings on???!!! They make us remove all jewelry before getting into the OR. Especially dangling ones like those.

[@gdhse3]

Oh stop, she knew she was going to be on camera that day she wants to look her best!

[@jessicarattle4164]

I would look to the age of this doco. Rules are getting strict every year. 40 years ago, no cure for a cancer, now we have a better understanding that has greatly reduced death. The safety side of workplaces took a while for everyone to realise the importance of it.

[@jessicarattle4164]

It was published in 2013, not a terrible workplace health and safety era but it was still not ideal. I would assume the hospital and many other locations were given some info around this time on how big the fine is until they started implementing strict rules.

[@CrazySven]

Very interesting material covered here. The discovery of Gleevec to treat a certain type of leukemia was a pleasant surprise, because in the late 1990s, my father was diagnosed with Chronic Myeloid Leukemia and he applied for the first Gleevec trials. He went completely into remission for the rest of his life and died in 2012 of unrelated causes at 83 years of age. It was not without considerable cost though at $17,500 a month for 30 pills. We will not be fully developed as a species until all medicines are affordable to everyone who needs them. Pharmaceutical companies are unbelievably greedy in this modern age. NOVARTIS almost stopped making Gleevec because the profit margin was not high enough for them, but they continued production under intense pressure from doctors and patients.

[@techcanyon411]

Your dad is lucky to be rich and afford the cost.

[@johnbarnett6924]

Thanks again for this posting ( the Cancer Blog ) Semper Fi !!!

[@alexandarvoncarsteinzarovi3723]

Sadly some people still think its either the medieval times, the 1800s, and the 1950's or 1960's, This caused me a lot of grief during high school when I told people how certain types of STD is spread,....that and I used regular hand soap when using the toilet,

[@ohmeowzer1]

Thank you so much

[@irenejackson9785]

I'm watching this in 2021 who else is?

[@sevenhillsphysiotherapy3879]

Sushruta, or Suśruta was an ancient Indian physician. The Sushruta Samhita, a treatise ascribed to him, is one of the most important surviving ancient treatises on medicine and is considered a foundational text of Ayurveda. Wikipedia Born: 800 BC, Varanasi Died: 700 BC, Kāsī

[@Dannniellleee]

Epidemics are meant to bring alarm to rampant issues... I hope we’re learning that lesson right now.

[@vanillagorrilla]

They have the science to keep people alive until at least 150yrs but it would cause so many problems with having too many elderly they won’t ever do it

[@fidelebana]

Congratulation for your team work.

[@juliedurden5237]

Just a funny observation: the man having his leg amputated in the 1800’s; they are giving him alcohol to dull the pain; he begins screaming as they’re doing the surgery and his mouth is wide open....and you see amalgam fillings in his teeth!!! LMAO!!! That’s like the scene in Marie Antoinette where amongst her shoes is a pair of Converse sneakers!! Lmao!!

[@jessicarattle4164]

Julie Durden in the 1800’s they did do fillings, made of lead, gold, tin or silver. They had scrapers to scrape rotten tooth parts off and also a spammer like tool for removing teeth. I believe you are mistaken. This tooth could have been filled, just not with the newer amalgam fillings your thinking of. Amalgam has been used since 1819 the 1830 in America. You may be referring to 1993 when they had done enough studies and realised the problem with the mercury in it, which the product stopped being produced. But for many many years before that when there was little understanding of mercury vs human so they continued to use the stuff. It was cheaper and easier to use. Check out its history it’s really quiet interesting

[@mikewatt8706]

or when clint eastwood had a digital watch on in a western movie

[@darbit1]

All that checking and the resident still has huge dangling earrings in theatre. It has been a while since I've worked in theatre but I am sure this in not best practice.

[@birdgincrit]

I was looking for a comment like this! Same with the glasses.

[@Maghribi100]

Nice catch

[@syedalfasani5763]

Yes, being sugeon,I became astonished, a smart resident with uncovered earrings .. assisting in the OT.

[@wrotedog]

20:20 interferon, 21:03 glevac leukemia drug intervention.

[@123admini2r]

Wow Indian doctor..they are like the best. Good job with that checklist!

[@gheh287]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/h6nbYmeIeN2Vosk its our knowledge for more than 5000yrs that brits stole during colonization

[@zulmar5749]

Amazing video, thank you!