Paramedics Save Patient In Critical Condition From Death | Inside The Ambulance | Real Responders

Paramedics rush to a supermarket after receiving a call that a woman suffered a cardiac arrest. On the scene, the patient's heart has stopped beating and has been technically dead for 15 minutes. Thankfully the paramedics restart her breathing again and rush her to hospital. Elsewhere a young woman is taken to hospital after a red sepsis alert.
For the very first time, an ambulance has been rigged with cameras that provide a unique perspective on what it's like to respond to emergency calls. 'Inside The Ambulance' follows paramedics from the West Midlands Ambulance Service in England as they take us right into the heart of the action. We see heroism at work in the actions of these first responders. We also enter the lives of people in crisis and learn their unique stories.
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#medical #cardiacarrest #cardiac

[@rachelliz4786]

I think this show ends up saving more people than they know. by showing how kind and amazing ems personnel are and taking away the fear of the unknown it makes it easier for people to call when they need help instead of waiting until it's to late

[@jimvandemoter6961]

This show means a lot to me. A few years ago I had a heart attack. The ambulance personal and the emergency room people were wonderful. Just a couple weeks ago I thought I was having another following a small fire and evacuation in my senior high rise apartment. The paramedics and emergency room doctors and nurses were fantastic. All this on a busy Saturday night. I live half a world away from these people but emergency workers are the same world wide.

[@pegs1659]

I'm glad you are ok.☺

[@jimvandemoter6961]

@@pegs1659 Thank you.

[@summerhobbs7146]

Oh bless you! I hope you are doing much better now. Please take care.

[@nicks.4276]

I hope you -- and your apartment -- are doing well!

[@jimvandemoter6961]

@@summerhobbs7146 Thank you.

[@maryreynolds5310]

I don’t know if people realize just how important these guys are..Too many lives would be lost if not for all you first responders! Thank you all for what you do!

[@AccidentallyOnPurpose]

I can't imagine the feeling of being an EMT and realizing the patient has a pulse. That tiny little bit of hope that if you race against the clock to get them to a hospital asap to give them the best chance at making it through they might.

[@sadib4782]

i’m still a student so i haven’t experienced it yet but i can say without a doubt the feeling is absolutely indescribable. i’m friends with lots of retired EMTs from all over the world and that feeling of relief is absolutely universal ❤️

[@Sharon181818]

Good, trained bystander CPR is so key to a good outcome in cardiac arrests. Kudos to the mall staffers doing what looked like excellent CPR.

[@Jeffreya348]

God bless paramedics and all who saves human lives!

[@ikkeisikke]

Well done to the staff at that mall. They all gave her the very best chance.

[@buggiesmama11]

Incredible job to the ambulance personnel but I also want to say a huge shout out and a huge thanks an incredible job to the mall employees that also are probably the main reason that Elsie got a pulse back because without quick CPR she probably never would have had a chance

[@DeborahWalling]

❤

[@MadelineRose-ep7fj]

Arthur is such an alarming case who doesn't realize how much more difficult his health condition can become if he won't do care as directed. 😮. Thanking everyone, technicians and patients who've consented to having this video produced. You must realize you are an inspiration to all who view and learn from First Responders.❤😊

[@qreeneyez916]

14 years ago my heart stopped 16 minutes, 7 different times. At my house in the shower, I had one on the barstool etc. Had to get put in a body bag in the freezer to save my organs. Was in a coma and wasn’t supposed to live. But 14years later, here I am, happy and alive. Still having issues and now I need a new heart but wow, this just brought back memories - many thanks to the ambulance and hospital that took great care of me and brought life back into me. 😊

[@pegs1659]

Dang! Did you have a NDE?

[@qreeneyez916]

@@pegs1659 - yes, I’ve had 2. The first one was terrifying, but the 2nd one wasn’t so bad. I did however, see myself dead. I was in a hospital room, I was in the corner floating watching as the doctors tried to revive me. I woke up out the dream and ran 2 miles at 3am scared bc I wasn’t sure what was happening

[@summerhobbs7146]

I’m praying for you. I hope you get some relief.🩷

[@shereewordell2433]

People need to learn to stop smoking when they’re pregnant, it makes me mad when these stupid people continue smoking!

[@qreeneyez916]

@@shereewordell2433 - huh?

[@rachelliz4786]

I honestly think I understand what Arthur is feeling. I'm not diabetic but I am very chronicly ill and I'm responsible for taking care of myself completely. I have a feeding tube and a central line and I've gone through periods of a few days up to sometimes months where I don't want to do anything that I could skip without dying as an immediate result of not having it. That usually means I dont feed myself through my feeding tube for days at a time or I forget to take meds on time and when its really bad I don't do my IV fluids (this leads to dehydration and it never feels good). I've learned that this is depression and that its going to keep getting worse if I don't start taking care of myself. This depression is brought on by getting burnt-out by all of the extra responsibilities that we have to take on just to stay safe and alive. I can understand why someone would get exhausted by having to poke himself to find out if he needs to inject himself with insulin and on top of that he has an extensive medical history and that just makes it harder. I feel for the guy and I'm glad hes doing better

[@amandaduckett3093]

I also have some chronic health issues, though fortunately not as serious or life threatening. I agree it can be exhausting caring for yourself, especially since it can be so tiring simply to exist at times. I hope you are doing well

[@susanhodson3235]

Insulin also puts weight on you. I don't mean a little, I mean a lot. When I first was put on insulin, in six months I'd gained 60 lbs. That's huge! 110lbs is a small sized adult. Then I saw my Cardiologist who lectured me about weight. I gave him a look... He knew he had said the wrong thing. I told him I'm diabetic and on insulin. He realized I literally cannot lose weight on insulin. He knew it was a circular problem. I've stopped taking my insulin for months now. If I have symptoms, I check my blood. Insulin if needed. That's it. I've lost a lot of weight though. It's one or the other. Can't have both.

[@wingsofatlantis]

Liam honestly had me with a few tears on my face when he mentioned his mom died. he seemed so sweet as well

[@EShirako]

And, says the announcer at the end, "He required four stitches. He even got to have the next day off school!" A good end for a good lad; he made sensible choices and wasn't rude or anything. That really was quite a nasty cut; I would have been fine with keeping him home for the following day too. Would he have been fine? Sure, but he could use a bit of actual parental care at home way more than he'd need that ONE additional day at school.

[@lorijefferson1833]

So sad when the boy said his mom was dead😢🙏 I'm amazed at how clean the streets are over there. It's beautiful. It doesn't seem like people care too much over here. I try to do my part, but I'm only one person.

[@lorienray6216]

Amazing staff, very proud of the professionalism these frontline workers have. Love this show, learn more about my diabetes on this show than my doctor in Canada

[@TaoKuga]

I think Inside The Ambulance is my favourite show from this channel. The music, the beautiful and soothing voice of the speaker lady and just the people overall being nice, humble that they do need help and accept that help and the medical staff doing their absolute best with their nice personalities and language to try to help people. Ive watched it for years now and Im always happy when a need episode is released.

[@fightinamrah]

I like this respectful Show so much! Greetings from a German paramedic ❤

[@_DivineTruth_is_Home_]

Thank you ❤

[@delaneythompson1161]

smoking while pregnant is just insane. ill never understand, my sister in law smoked while pregnant and her baby was 2 months early.

[@theDemong0d]

I'm surprised they left the OPA in as the first patient began breathing on her own, and even moving around and grunting. I would have thought she might recover her gag reflex and could vomit and compromise the airway, but I guess not?

[@thatguysky123]

I've worked plenty of codes from drug overdoses to traumatic arrests. ROSC is rare to see. Out of code I've worked, I've never seen anyone come back from it, yet.

[@schybux632]

At 85, I don’t know if she’d be able to recover even from the damage the CPR did on her body too.

[@susanhodson3235]

Watch Nightwatch, it happens all the time. Do you guys not have narcan?

[@craigmelchiano72]

Great show. In Britain do they need to qualify as an EMT first and then qualify as a Paramedic?

[@laurachapple6795]

I hope Arthur learned to look after himself a little better.

[@nelks1284]

Between the older man on insulin that never took his blood sugar, and the pregnant girl with asthma and smoking…geez!

[@debrakleid5752]

I’ve had sepsis 4 times and the 2nd and 3rd times they were not that bad and I was hospitalized for 5 days each however the 4th one was due to double pneumonia and I was really sick and being on oral antibiotics and two other IV antibiotics and steroids didn’t work. We tried doing it outpatient but had to be admitted for 7 days because I was so sick. The first sepsis that I had was the WORST! Fever over 105, high heart rate, delirium, and vomiting. My now ex found me laying in bed with the higher fever and I was laying in my own vomit. I was septic due to a bad UTI and a bad port infection and I was hospitalized for a month from mid December until mid January and I missed Christmas and New Years but I survived but it was rough.

[@ingridakerblom7577]

I've had it twice. In September of 2015 & again I January 2016. The second time I didn't understand how sick I was & stayed at home for days, in severe pain in my back so I took painkillers thinking I've somehow hurt my back, that also brought my fever down so I didn't notice it for days. One day around day 5 I woke up screaming from pain & that was the point my BF & mom dragged me to the ER. You know you are ill, when the ONLY doctor at work at the whole hospital, never leaves your side ever. Not even for the short trip for an x-ray. I wouldn't have survived that night if I didn't go in & get antibiotics, I was on the verge to go into septic shock. I was surprised I didn't feel worse. Bcs you would think something that serious would make you feel worse than ever before. But my regular migraines are worse on that point. Not life threatening, but being used to feeling REALLY bad & quite bad pain, has made me not seek hospital care unless it's something REALLY bad. Bcs I compered everything to how a migraine feels.. But I pulled trough after a week of IV antibiotics - also a culture was taken to ensure you get the exact right antibiotics. I had to take antibiotics as pills at home for 3 more weeks and continue to do blood test to check the infection was subsiding from my bloodstream & body. Also checks to see that my heart was OK.. (it was) The first time I was at a ward for 4 days - then I wanted home. So I just went back in at a sertain time for the IV. The second time I refused to be admitted, so I was able to go into the ER 4x a day for the IV. They were nervous at first, but when they saw I came in on time every time & got better, they relaxed a bit. They were OK to send me home bcs I'm a nurse, my mom's a retired nurse, my sister is an x-ray nurse. And my bf was home with me 24/7.. You talk about a "port infection" please don't tell me they allowed you out off hospital with an active IV port. That's a KNOWN infection risk. If they would send people home with an IV port still in, here, they would get disciplined. That's a huge no-no!

[@brendakerr7833]

I like to watch these stories ans see how the Dr fixes people up.

[@DanaDana-iy5mf]

You guys are amazing. We don't have a good EMS system in the US. I feel like hardly anyone dies in the UK because of your fantastic training and professionalism. You go guys and God bless

[@ingridakerblom7577]

Sadly they allow private companies to mess up their social system & the NHS.. Sweden has done the same mistake. Leading to a severe lack of staff & other resources at every place.

[@Beepinsqueekin]

Arthur was in real medical trouble taking insulin at the same time not testing his blood sugar. I wondered if he'd given up?

[@josi4251]

Either that, or he was in deep denial of the reality of his condition. It could also be that he just wasn't the sharpest knife in the drawer, and he simply didn't like it all. Ignorance kills a lot of people.

[@7178dw]

Seemed like Auther wife didnt say aword about whats going on. Weird

[@susanhodson3235]

I now understand why emergency services there take so long. 1)NHS is overwhelmed with patients that would just need clinic doctors(that are unavailable due to patient volume) 2) child hoax calls (first time hearing of such a thing. In USA parents stress the importance of 911 and to only call in emergencies. We're taught that by age 5). We are also taught what constitutes an emergency. 3) Do you want to go to the hospital? (Easiest question, yes or no. Patients seriously delay emergency personnel with this one. Unconscionable behavior.) I've seen this on every one of these shows. 4) children calling 999 for something you bring to your parent. Parent brings you to an acute doctors appointment. If parent cannot handle it themselves. Which then goes back to number 1). 5) your people don't have respect for your emergency services. They should.

[@Thejeweler101]

She said her husband is blind but checks his own blood sugar lol the math ain’t mathing . No wonder his BS is high he’s probably seriously hyperglycemic.

[@kadinpearse5826]

I respect respect everyone and respect your life business and business I respect your respect and respect your respect for everyone else and everyone congratulations everyone and respect your life and respect respect your business and business business I respect respect your business and respect

[@andie5356]

I don’t know❤

[@ryancrooks123]

37:06 Probably Bronchitis

[@ambu_transp]

Why do they change who drive the car during one shift? The two paramedic has the same competence for driving? Thanks

[@ingridakerblom7577]

Bcs there are MANY benefits with rotating. And it's q different workload being in the front or the back off the Ambo. So changing it regularly is the most fair thing to do.. They have probably agreed to it between themselves in the pair, or they follow an established working model.. The real question is, why are you so upset about it?

[@TheMuffinBurgler]

Smoking while pregnant, wow.

[@LizHellsing]

Seems a bit like a waste of resources to call the ambulance for a hand cut..

[@ingridakerblom7577]

Sadly people missuse ambulance services all over.. People don't care that the ambulances is for life & the most time critical issues. It's not a hospital taxi service as many people seem to think it is. Unless is SERIOUS, life threatening or altering you don't call the Ambo, you take a taxi, uber literally ANYTHING else to go to hospital.. People call for an ambulance even when there is no need to even go to the health clinics or hospital. You should only call when you need FAST care & go to the ER. I've had sepsis (twice), many severe lasarations, I have never ever called an Ambo outside my work as a geriatric nurse.

[@dingodelta]

Forgive my ignorance but £9 an hour dosent sound like a lot......

[@almaeclu]

I'm pretty sure this was filmed 4+ years ago, and usually the £ is stronger than the US dollar anyway. For instance, right now £9.00 is equivalent to $11.42

[@mickieswendsen1302]

How old is this video?

[@lindaarnold5683]

Why didn’t the wife let someone know about Arthur? Is he suicidal? Does she want him to die?😮

[@kadinpearse5826]

I respect respect everyone respect respect your respect and your business business I respect respect your business and respect your life business business and respect respect your business business I respect respect your business business and respect respect your business and business business I will always respect your respect for everyone respect your business and respect respect your business

[@ET_Explorer]

18:41 Typical harry potter kid with red hair with glasses.

[@scottfranson4215]

EMS FLIGHT Emergency Miracle Service ( Helicopter ER) Synonyms= accident crunch difficulty necessity tension necessity tension Strong matches climax clutch compulsion depression distress exigency extremity fix impasse juncture meltdown misadventure pass pinch plight predicament pressure push quandary scrape strait urgency vicissitude

[@ZA-mb5di]

Merry Christmas from the wmas! We have expired morphine and a vomit stain from a drunk man

[@sadib4782]

😂😂😂

[@user-mj3wq4kf8q]

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