Remove 1000cc fluid from the lung | Therapeutic Thoracentesis

[@MedixMedicine]

👇Watch 6000cc fluid get drained in a patient with breast cancer here: kzbin.info/www/bejne/ZnvYi5-XnruffZI

[@Praise___YaH]

The Truth of Salvation HalleluYAH (Hallel u YAH) “Praise ye YaH” YaH is The Father (Genesis 1) YaH arrives via the TENT OF MEETING YaH was Who they Crucified for our sins YaH was Crucified on an Almond TREE Semitic (Moses) Isaiah Scroll (The Original Isaiah) Isaiah 42:8 I am YaH; that is my Name! I will not yield my glory to another or my praise to idols. Isaiah 43:11 I am YAH, there is no other Savior but Me. Isaiah 45:5 I am YaH, and there is none else.

[@MahandarRaj-bl8fx]

Sar ji yah number bhi Bimari Hai Peeth Mein Pani utarta Hai Iski dawai batana

[@toosense]

What a relief that must be. I wish him wellness and recovery.

[@done0775]

that's so painful 😢

[@abdullahqureshi636]

@@done0775 no not with that anasthesia, it's actually relieving

[@smooshfanultra]

@@abdullahqureshi636I think he was referring to the condition in general and not the procedure.

[@roy_calcifersantos1002]

From watching the video and observing the patient, either he has some other health issues, this will be a momentary relief but if the other health issue is not resolve then this would reoccur

[@ledocteur8221]

Unfornutaly, he died from the injury.

[@soulxofmine]

My father done this 11 years ago. Before that procedure he really struggle to breathe and walk by himself for at least 2 weeks. After that he has recovered very well and still kicking up until now!

[@makteko]

Wow, that's really beautiful. I am happy for your family.

[@oneseeker2]

What caused his?

[@videos40058]

dude.... i just watched this and i can admit it was a complete traumatic process .. i am still trying to recover from it. Hoewever ..... why dont if you would like stand with the head down and let gravity take the liquid out in a more natural way... by the looks of it.. i would be only doing that and I will never have the anestezic that I been screaming like a little girl and then I seen the real deal that long thick niddle and I nearly fainted . Or many it can never happen to me amongst everything else that can happened.. lol I wish I was an AI sometimes.

[@Johnwick-Ex]

@@videos40058Dude, That’s not how it works. You can’t drain it by standing upside down 😂

[@fernandogonata4683]

@@videos40058 where is your logic? With your logic anyone who done headstand should be vomit later wtf

[@SgtCreepyGaming]

Had this procedure 2 times…the relief you get is amazing….very important to find the underlying cause as well

[@GhostRider659]

Hope they found what was ailing you and you‘re doing better now

[@corinbior9768]

I thinke the patient suffer from heart falilure

[@antonboludo8886]

My goodness what a huge amount of liquid. A friend of mine has had this done a few times. He has lung cancer, though he has never smoked in his life. Life isn't fair.

[@rossellamarsili3685]

È una pratica dolorosa? Vedo che il paziente è cosciente!❤

[@SgtCreepyGaming]

@@rossellamarsili3685 not so much painful but it is uncomfortable ..they give you a numbing shot before they start…its a great feeling of relief when it’s over!

[@kimberlyjackson30]

My best friend had cancer and had to get this done weekly, she was such a tough girl all the way up to the end. I miss her so much.

[@antonboludo8886]

My goodness what a huge amount of liquid. A friend of mine has had this done a few times. He has lung cancer, though he has never smoked in his life. Life is not fair.

[@adriancressy8363]

sorrow for your loss

[@jmgragasin8560]

​@@antonboludo8886I also have Stage 4 Lung Cancer and I've done this many times now the first one make me relieve but the others meh I'm still under going this

[@parthnagdev]

@@jmgragasin8560 I hope you will feel better soon, KEEP FIGHTING! FUCK CANCER

[@rohankumar9034]

​@@jmgragasin8560I'll pray to God You recover fast and soon

[@anitasbkolsen6881]

Been in on that procedure so many times, its so satisfying to watch the relive in the patient , and their respiration. Greetings a Lung nurse from DK🌺🙏

[@donaldleegrim9756]

YES THEIR LUNG VOLUME EXPANDS AS THE LIQUID IS REMOVED THE PRESSURE ON THE HEART AND LUNGS KILL THE PATIENT JUST LIKE A PHYTON. DR.DONALD LEE GRIM BEING MUCH OLD GIVES YOU SO MANY MORE LIFE EXPERIENCES

[@ivyedan7183]

My mom had this done and she felt so good after.😊😊😅😅😅

[@Goldenretriever-k8m]

how do you not gag the whole time? i appreciate nurses and doctors so much

[@Margeritta86]

And what your diagnosis was?

[@airtow6766]

I walked into my fathers hospital room 22 years ago just as his pulmonologist was finishing up this procedure on him. He died 2 months later from a rare type of lung cancer. I still miss him.

[@LuciferMorningstar666-e1s]

Yes because your father is a smoker 🚬

[@MrFurmos]

@@LuciferMorningstar666-e1s Extremely weird thing to say.

[@marilynpalosaari2387]

​you can get lung cancer without ever smoking!

[@marialeonicebortolloti5795]

​@@LuciferMorningstar666-e1s¹¹¹1¹¹¹¹¹¹o

[@marialeonicebortolloti5795]

ß⁰

[@Ajills]

For people interested in the landmarks,Below the scapula, usually done by USG guidance,when you select the ICS you go for the puncture on the upper border of the lower rib to avoid intercoastal neurovascular bundles

[@adispenser]

intercoastal neurovascular bundles

[@MrMickmenPL]

intercoastal neurovascular bundles

[@alanwatts8239]

Speech 100 Medicine 20

[@mdytmhgd]

intercoastal neurovascular bundles

[@Yeediatable]

InterCOStal

[@kamartaj]

I can breathe better after watching this video. Very satisfying!

[@shaunasugar]

I work in a pathology lab and I see thoracentesis specimens pretty often. It’s very fascinating to see the procedure, I never knew they did it like this.

[@chichirinuriko20]

I know. I know they do this to dogs with heart failure but didn't know this existed in people too

[@pmadison79]

What an incredible amount of fluid in just one side. That guy must feel so relieved.

[@Utype197]

😔 sorry to disturb your scroll.We don't know each other but i wish you all the best in life and may all things work out in your favour 🙏♥️🙏

[@pidginenglish4489]

Wishing you same, buddy!

[@binsoisacademy9832]

Pleural effusion procedure! I had this November last year and thank you to God for giving me a second life through my doctor.

[@Myyoutube009]

If you don’t mind telling what was the cause ? My father had this recently

[@XavierChrome]

@@Myyoutube009 how is your father? What was the cause?

[@Myyoutube009]

@@XavierChrome hey! He has some problems in breathing and fever almost every day! Then doctor did X-rays , found water in one lung, did this procedure, and TB test, tB test was negative still they said it could be possibilities, so started tablets for 6 months! Now he is recovering!! Fever also stopped! Thank God

[@m.s7207]

How's your father doing? ​@@Myyoutube009

[@labanyarsongsar77]

​@@Myyoutube009I too had pleural effusion last month. Got back home on 31st August after a fortnight stay at the hospital. I was having so much pain at the right chest and extremely high fever. I was diagnosed with Pneumonia induced Empyema or something like that. They extracted my pleural fluid slowly over 6 days. Also, I was given 14 days IV antibiotic doses.

[@src3360]

He isn't drowning. The fluid is in the plueral space not inside the lung itself. The lung cant fully inflate bcuz of this fluid 💦

[@vigilant.]

Yes

[@edgars200033]

I had this and fluid definitely made it it in my lungs. They had to puncture my rib cage to drain my lungs. They poked thru my back or my arm pit area 😧😵‍💫

[@src3360]

@@edgars200033 You had a chest tube placed to drain the fluid as it was continuously being produced due to a wound or infection. You most likely didnt have fluid in your lung

[@edgars200033]

@HunkyDoryWho? probably...but they still have to break through the rib cage which was very unpleasant...the abdomen draining wasn't too bad I got use to it.

[@src3360]

@@edgars200033 What happened? Were you in a car crash?

[@natureeccentricity9114]

i had this done last year, when i had TB. Though it was only 3/4th of that kinda thick syringe. But with all that fluid and TB, I had problem breathing when i lied down, and shortness of breath too with that. It was so tough that i stopped talking cause it was getting really hard to speak more than, 1 word at a time. After they removed the fluid and started the medication, i felt a lot better. And now I've fully recovered, Alhamdulillah. ❤

[@АмирханБаркинхоев-э6н]

Как узнать есть жидкость или нет брат

[@adamyare9554]

Mashallah

[@GouravKumar-188]

Is , it was painful ?

[@AlastorTheNPDemon]

Even I don't understand my own morbid fascination with medical procedures and all their dealings with the gruesome, yet... here I am, wretching and cringing over the whole spectacle. You have no idea how satisfying it is seeing this taken care of with a well deserved bandage.

[@philipwhatley6742]

my mom just had this procedure done. she said her breathing is a ton better!

[@hozeiasdesouza4021]

eu passei por esse procedimento qnd fui diagnosticado com tuberculose extra pulmonar, tive muita falta de ar , fiz 2 drenagens de líquido, no 1° dia 1000ml, no outro dia mais 500ml. Fiz o tratamento pra tuberculose de 6 meses. Hoje estou 100%!!!

[@somenteasescrituras4064]

Que líquido é esse? Pode me informar no assunto?

[@naka6219]

@@somenteasescrituras4064esse líquido é chamado de derrame pleural, é um líquido que se acumula entre o pulmão e a pleura (tecido que recobre o pulmão) e acontece em alguns casos de problemas pulmonares (como infecção ou câncer) ou problemas cardíacos e hepáticos que geram acúmulo de líquido pelo corpo (e no pulmão). Gera bastante desconforto respiratório e esse procedimento do vídeo é uma drenagem para alívio

[@johnlemon3732]

Im happy for you brother, stay healthy

[@azura6804]

doi mto ?

[@Lulotalk]

​@@azura6804acho que não pq é anestesiado

[@DiptangshuKarmakar]

Great video. Here are a few pointers that are also safer for the patient and easier on the doctor: 1. Use an Ultrasound for localisation of the entry point. Saves a lot of patients from a hydropneumothorax. I've seen a lot of cases that needed an ICD insertion because they had done a blind thoracocentesis as shown here. Entry is better done under direct visualisation of the needle by ultrasound guidance. 2. Do not use a cannula as an entry needle. There's a good chance of pneumothorax while removing the stillette in a cannula. Use a wide bore introducer needle instead. It's longer which means it can reach the effusion in cases the cannula cannot, as in obese/overweight patients. It is also of a wider bore, which means the doctor doesn't have to strain as much while aspiration. 3. Attach an IV line to the other end of the three way and connect that to a urine collection bag. That way, you don't have to keep count how many times you had aspirated using the 50ml syringe and the pleural fluid can be easily measured and handled.

[@labanyarsongsar77]

I had the procedure few days back at Fortis, Kolkata and they did exactly the same thing what you have written here. I can see they followed all the points you mentioned. They inserted some pipe termed as PIGTAIL. They also injected Streptokianese to flush out puss cells.

[@DiptangshuKarmakar]

@@labanyarsongsar77 ah, a blue pipe with metal rod inside, right? Were you diagnosed as empyema thoracis?

[@labanyarsongsar77]

@@DiptangshuKarmakar the discharge certificate just mentions 'suggestive empyema'.

[@DiptangshuKarmakar]

@@labanyarsongsar77 sounds about right. I hope you are okay now.

[@labanyarsongsar77]

@@DiptangshuKarmakar I got admitted las month with CRP 303. When they discharged me, the CRP was in normal range (2.8) and Xray was normal. I am fine now but there is a substantial feeling of pain and some occasional heaviness on my right side. I feel the pain mostly when I cough or sneeze or work for more than 20-30 mins sitting.

[@debraqalo]

I had same procedure. 2 litres was drained using a tube. Couldn't believe the relief.

[@Margeritta86]

What your diagnosis was and how are you now?

[@debraqalo]

@@Margeritta86 stage 4 metastatic breast cancer in all my bones. Initially given 10 weeks. Now after almost 2 years I don't ask how long

[@Margeritta86]

@@debraqalo , you'll live long and happy life. Believe me. 🙏❤️

[@Handler6635]

@@debraqalor u still w us ?

[@AsxGamings]

​@@Handler6635?

[@ksgrmdsdl2383]

Watching a video like this make me really appreciate the fact that I am healthy.

[@labanyarsongsar77]

I had this procedure 20 days back. The doctors kept the cathetar for 6 days and 950 ml of fluid got extracted. I was hospitalized for 14 days for IV antibiotic treatment. The pain I had to bear from pleural effusion was unfathomable.

[@asianmix4947]

Hope that person is all better now and healthy

[@gabrielelvis9383]

well done DR. that must be good relieve from the restrictive breathing

[@jahinraisa4086]

my grandfather had lung cancer. after the procedure he would sometimes show me needle mark on his skin. i really did chatted a lot with him as a kindergartener . miss him so much

[@stewart9723]

I have had this done I had a leaking mitral valve in my heart my right lung was 75% full of fluid,doing good now.

[@MedixMedicine]

Hope you keep being well forever 🌹

[@kelvinstevenson-rg3ul]

PRAISE GOD🙏 I had it done as well!

[@OhMissBrutal]

How did you know you had that? What were your symptoms? That’s scary glad you’re okay!

[@H8erzgonnalose]

Well done my guy,are you breathing better

[@tejasvanjare721]

Main symptom is ‘Breathlessness‘when lying down or while sleeping in night(Paroxysmal Nocturnal Dyspnoea). It is just a complication ,there is a cause behind it like Heart valve diseases, pulmonary diseases. If anyone having such symptom visit your Doc.

[@anitadeshpande2696]

God bless the patient and doctor

[@christinagould9807]

It hurts me to see this. It brings painful memories of a lost loved one.

[@Renwick19]

It must have been such a relief getting all that drained off

[@waltervalencia6403]

Muchas bendiciones al Doctor,por aplicar sus conocimientos,y ayudar a los pacientes

[@stevel4940]

Thank you for helping this person! ☮️

[@itwasnottheboots]

Had something similar to remove 500cc from around my heart. Such a relief and suddenly I was hungry for the first time in a week.

[@alexiasmith6120]

What dofeel before remove?

[@pranavtripathi6336]

That's pericardiocentesis. Fluid collected in your pericardium is evacuated so your heart can properly relax during diastole

[@urmiladevi9825-b3s]

What is the cause?

[@shyellebean9925]

I didn’t expect THAT much fluid wowza

[@Magnetar_10]

It's even more present we can't remove more than 1lt at a time or it get accumulated again with faster rate n patience land up in hypovolemia n hypo protenemai as it's come from plasma filtration.

[@kokainejane773]

Me either😮

[@hesinalseph8791]

Hi

[@speter0208]

I used to work in pulmonology. We did it the same way except that we attached a catheter bag to the third end of that 3 way tap and like that you didn't have to remove and put back the syringe every time.

[@makteko]

What is that fluid? Sorry I am a bit ignorant to this, I only clicked because I was curious.

[@speter0208]

It's called pleural effusion. There are two layers of pleura, one that lines the inner side of your chest cavity and the other the outside of your lungs. In normal conditions there is some fluid between the two layers sticking them togeter and that is how you can breathe. Some diseases such as pneumonia or lung cancer can cause overproduction of pleural fluid, which compresses the lungs causing shortness of breath. Removing the fluid helps the patient breathe better and the fluid can be examined to find the undelying cause.

[@calicojakk9974]

@@speter0208Interesting, I always thought fluid formed directly in the lungs.

[@ItsOnlyJunie]

@@speter0208I was curious too. Thanks for explaining with such clarity.

[@sebastiandwight4348]

i don't know why i watch this, but it feels so satisfying

[@esomethingoranother3718]

I want to get this done so bad... I could imagine how much relief it would give.

[@moawatiimsong6700]

Me too

[@GouravKumar-188]

Is it painful ?

[@mozartantonio1919]

i dont know whats wrong with me this week... Started watching pimples, went to teeth extraction, then tumor extracion and face transplants...

[@doncharrette6977]

He took that needle like a champ

[@BreakTheWicked]

And there goes your Apple cider vinegar folks

[@ginarys]

He must feel so much better after that. A little bit of air outside of the lungs hurt a lot. I can’t imagine this much fluid!!!

[@lordofthelor]

I remember my father having this procedure almost 10 years ago. I miss him. 😭

[@cartwrightworm1317]

My mom had this done twice as she was dying of lung cancer. She was in a lot of pain beforehand.

[@geshiaabrani6520]

Rest in peace to your mom 💔 by the way what caused your mom to get lung cancer? Does it have anything to do with smoking? I'm kinda worried for my dad since he's a heavy smoker

[@airtow6766]

@@geshiaabrani6520 Do what you can to get your father to stop smoking. He will thank you for helping him and you will see him improve over time. Good luck.

[@irisfuchs6951]

Beim ersten hinsehen habe ich gedacht „da wird Speck ab gesaugt 😢das tut beim Anschauen weh ,hoffe dem Patienten geht es besser .Ist das Urin der nicht alleine ab fliesen kann .?Was Ärzte alles können .

[@christinagould9807]

​@geshiaabrani6520, My dad was a heavy cigarette smoker for many years until he was given 1 week left. He tried to quit a number of times but couldn't. He died of stage 4 adenocarcinoma lung cancer at age 70. I understand your worries, and I'm sorry.

[@cartwrightworm1317]

She quit smoking in 1983 and was diagnosed in 2005. She died six months later.

[@michalismichael8243]

easier way of discarding and measuring the pleuritic fluid is with putting an aldon bag on the three way valve with a syringe, pull with the syringe the pleuritic fluid and then change the valve flow to push it into the aldon bag

[@macroaimbot5874]

What are the primary causes of fluid build up in the lungs?, I'm just curious.

[@cybercab]

That's intense but must be such a relief!

[@spiritholdsyou787]

Never seen such a thing like this😮. I am soo speechless😶

[@VK-tq4il]

Me too, wowwww.

[@tamaki_souh]

It would be really helpful for us new doctors if you say how to find the anatomical landmarks effectively in every one of your videos. And omit the music. Thank you so much.

[@510235]

ask ur lecturers, u paid so much to get the lessons, make it worthwhile

[@chrisG_TV]

Lol I don’t think they want anyone doing this at home

[@Ajills]

Below the scapula, usually done by USG guidance,when you select the ICS you go for the puncture on the upper border of the lower rib to avoid intercoastal neurovascular bundles

[@greyscalesx]

The goal of these videos is for patients to get some insights and reassurance by having an idea of what happens during a procedure. This a KZbin video, they aren't gonna put a method in detail bc first of all, if this inspired someone to do a DIY they could get sued. Second it could be considered legally as them giving medical advice without patients observations and get sued over it. Third there are litteraly instructional videos for medical professionals available to keep ppl up to date. If find it quite bizarre that you don't know any of this and are in the medical field with this little common sense.

[@deathdealerhype7819]

For those who want to know. This is a very last resort thing docs will do if medicine isnt working fast enough and they need to get the liquid out quickly. And for those who want to know the type of meds used. One is called Torsemide. Its currently the one i use when i need to drain extra fluid out of my lungs so that i can sleep and breath like normal.

[@JustinCrediblename]

he's not extracting it from a lung. He's extracting it from a frickin' RESERVOIR

[@adriancressy8363]

that was me 7 times Summer 2024 for pleural effusion...thankfully it stopped. NO this VIDEO is NOT ME. I went through this and it was nice to breathe again

[@karenspence6721]

Poor guy you know that has to relief for him i had a friend who was only 36 when she died with nonsmoking lung cancer she saidcthat this procedure was so painful at times she won the battle though god called her home and now shes completely hilled i hate cancer it takes so many lives of good people

[@khotsoben1397]

Ooohh my goodness such a lot of fluids. Thank God i guz he is reliefed from his pains.

[@deeannamorrison8587]

Hope he can breathe better now.

[@bockumangel]

This is normally done with ultrasound. My husband gets his lungs drained, and it’s not done just by sound. This patient I guarantee you is having a hard to breathing 😢

[@edgars200033]

I was getting this done for a while and yes it's hard to breathe. Going up stairs I'd be gasping for air. I have liver disease but doing much better now, Hope your husband is doing well.

[@samusranzer]

I lost my dog last weekend for something similar. She had a heart condition and her lungs were filling with blood until she started having difficulty breathing and walking, and passed before we could take her to the emergency😭

[@mishrazone5570]

he must have been in a lot of pain 😢

[@PrettyPink7]

Yes it is. I had this done twice by ultrasound. It was very uncomfortable but my lungs were full of fluid.

[@edgars200033]

@Andrea Hickman I remember being in the waiting room to get a Thoracentesis and I can hear a man cry a bit from pain and his wife was in there with him saying "it's OK your gonna be ok" ....welp, I was next.

[@may5588]

My cousin had this done when I asked him what the fluid looked like he said it looked like a fine IPA!

[@lastprophet9904]

If we had this treatment back in 1200 bc my grandfather could of lived 😔

[@Saint_Ann]

What are the causes of this type of fluid accumulation?

[@dundigallaupendra1506]

Lung Cancer

[@NotSoSerious69420]

@@dundigallaupendra1506if I remember right trauma is the most common cause (I broke a few ribs and had to have this done once) but I don’t entirely remember all the causes. This isn’t actually inside the king so I’m not sure how likely cancer would be.

[@anshul9618]

Same happens to me 2 month ago they remove 700 to 900 ml of water hope this never happen to anyone.

[@DyslexicAnaboko]

What is the fluid though? Like what's it made of? Where the heck does it come from?

[@Anthony_thom92]

Had this done to me. Stage 4 Hodgkin’s lymphoma. Had a baseball sized mass in my left lung. I could barely breathe. After this procedure, it was night and day. They took of about a liter of fluid off my left lung. Scary stuff.

[@adriancressy8363]

I was released from hospital and had a little more of that yellowy fluid removed from both sides than this guy. Simple and fairly safe.... Hopefully my fluid and this guy's fluid do not have anything growing.....

[@sherizazzetti1824]

My mom fixing to dontjis its been two weeks and her lung doctor just got her results from having fluid on jer left lung and is not to happy with the other doctors, i love you doctor and nurses for helping the injury nand the sick ppl ,❤❤❤

[@calicojakk9974]

I very oddly find myself thinking, that stuff must smell terrible 😂. But on a serious note, I hope this gentleman is doing well now!

[@Axunder20]

In my experience, they have no smell actually.

[@TheDonil]

Had it done 23 years ago. No odour. Breathing relieved is amazing.

[@Vick77777]

SO happy this patient got this help. I cannot begin to fathom what that must have been like. TYSM

[@H8erzgonnalose]

Do u breath better after the drainage?

[@sensei2203]

Engine oil changed.....?

[@alexanderk.5474]

Title is wrong. Its from the thoracic cavity, not the lung.

[@patriciafoster3347]

Wow. So much fluid! What causes that?

[@joaofiliperodriguesferreir1908]

Wish all the best for the recovery 🙏

[@DruuzilTechGames]

So this is where maple syrup comes from.

[@satyamraazmaurya]

Actually Same Type of Treatment Done 9 years ago with me when I'm just 17... ut feels very Relaxed after Treatment but Medicine Dose continues for 2 years...

[@namgyel6447]

You should be very carefully about your health, this can be dangerous many people roam around with transmissible without precautions.

[@Peoplevoice09]

God bless the medical fraternity !

[@TheDonil]

Had it done 23 years ago. Needle was huge. No idea heart or lungs, drained about half litre or so. Breathing was amazing just after this. Still remember that senior doctor Recently i am having short breath and seems always unsatisfy. May be i need to check with doctor again.

[@glb360]

How does this not cause internal bleeding? I mean you can't see what's happening under the skin and on the surface of the lung.

[@MedixMedicine]

There is no organ or structure on the skin's surface down to the lungs that can cause internal bleeding due to this procedure. It is generally safe.

[@fusspot57]

I had this done a couple of months ago. I had fluid build up on one lung due to a side effect of a leukaemia drug I'm on. I was rather apprehensive as I have procedures that are not so nice such as bone marrow biopsies and chemo via spinal tap injections (both bearable with Entonox!). Lovely doctor who told me about the procedure and assured me that the local anaesthetic is usually enough. Well he was right, it was not so bad at all and he pulled 1.6 litres out and I could breathe....deeply again!

[@raysolorzano2938]

I had fluid drained from my left lung about 30 years ago. The Dr. kept hitting my ribs while numbing the area where he would drain the fluid from.

[@stibiumking]

He kept hitting to find the level of fluid. Usg guided method was not in vogue then

[@quadx45]

The anesthesia numbs the back, but when that needle punctures your lung you will feel it! It sucks. Stay healthy.

[@CalzoneDandy]

Puncturing the lung would not be good. That would cause a Pneumothorax. Actually he is puncturing the pleura space.

[@quadx45]

@@CalzoneDandy what ever it is they puncture? You’ll remember it for a long time .

[@huhuaudio9778]

Sao ko đặt ống dẫn như hút xăng, nước... Bằng ống, hút vậy lâu . tại tui cũng từng kà bệnh nhân được hút dịch phổi

[@antonboludo8886]

My goodness what a huge amount of liquid. A friend of mine has had this done a few times. He has lung cancer, though he has never smoked in his life.

[@muhsinayhan4578]

I think, ultrasound assistance should be used to minimize risks.

[@Saasan]

Absolutely wild to me that someone could believe alive with that much fluid in just one lung.

[@H8erzgonnalose]

Humans are strong

[@marymadeline9533]

They did this and took it from the upper inner quadrant right lung and it was full of blood. I don’t know why they didn’t do this from the lower like this dr. Doesn’t water fluid sink to the lower point of the plural space?

[@sparksbrand]

I once had 3 litres from around one lung removed with this procedure because of broken ribs. They went in from the side though.

[@АмирханБаркинхоев-э6н]

Как они это узнали есть там жидкость или нет

[@elizabethnelson10]

Awesome procedure! This poor guy. I hope he felt some relief after this, and they figures out what was causing it. Yikes.

[@axlnavarro5040]

I just went through this procedure, it took three big bottles to remove all the fluid in my right lung

[@urmiladevi9825-b3s]

And what is the cause?

[@ErVisionPak]

Always ER is like a puzzle, just keep your clean mind on work in your hands

[@Lucky_Luq]

what fluid is coming from? what is it made of?

[@Vick77777]

What causes this build up? Did any of the fluid go to lab?

[@H8erzgonnalose]

Heart failure or lung cancer

[@zenzen2803]

What is the leading cause to this?

[@jcgrx2251]

Smoking

[@zenzen2803]

@@jcgrx2251 thank you for the clarification

[@Patt12]

Heart failure pneumonia lung disfunction stress Some never smoked and have this issues Lung collect fluid instead of air from blood vessels

[@urmiladevi9825-b3s]

​@@Patt12 Does this happen without any serious cause ?my cousin had this. Doctor said it is because of not taking proper food.what does this mean

[@sundavel]

Doctors wouldn't risk this in the US out of fear of being sued. Insurance wont cover it and open them up to liability if causes a pneumothorax , patients in the US just suffer. 😢

[@pranav_755]

Kudos to doctors...

[@jabberwockywbb]

I had nearly 64 oz fluid removed two years ago. The relief was amazing, there is a moment at the end where you’re left breathless for a moment. Also, one of my nurses dropped one of the fluid filled containers on the ground, poor girl 😢

[@arianesalazar2750]

Is there any other option than doing this procedure? We are financialy struggling. My mother have fluid in lungs, and i want see her without pain in her back.😢

[@vwannop11]

Wow ,, I’m surprised this patient isn’t struggling to breathe

[@H8erzgonnalose]

What country wasthis done?

[@doctorskomohammedsalih763]

😢 how he could breath

[@LawatheMEid]

What are the components of the fluid?

[@Johny570]

Такое бывает, когда больное сердце.

[@Peenurpool]

I have a pleural catheter and I am draining between 800-1k ml every 36~ hours... I was in the hospital for over 6 weeks and was draining about 2200ml around the same 36hr time frame... They couldn’t find out why I am producing the fluid.. It gets so bad I can’t even move, let alone breathe.. It’s very scary.. I’m still not very steady on my feet and I get exhausted very fast... it feels so much better right after I drain, but it hurts like hell sometimes.... I wish I could find out what’s wrong and stop this fluid from building up.. I have been doing this for over 6mos with no improvement... Very frustrating...

[@Reddylion]

Hope you get well soon, what do you eat.

[@tibo6749]

I'm so sorry to hear. It sounds very awful. Don't give up. Visit various professionals, get different opinions, one day it'll be figured out

[@Peenurpool]

@@Reddylion ... Thank you so much, I really appreciate the well wishing 👍... As far as diet, I do eat very healthy.. No fried foods.. I eat a lot of chicken.. A lot of salad and veggies.. Some red meat.. Definitely some fish.. I drink mostly water, cranberry juice, and I have 2 cups of coffee every morning along with 2 eggs.. I do have a couple other health issues but nothing that as far as the doctors are concerned would contribute to what is happening... Thanks again😬👍

[@Peenurpool]

@@tibo6749 I am actually being cared for by a team of doctors who are considered the best in the country.. This has them all baffled.. They do show genuine concern and are the best that Brigham and Women’s Hospital in Boston have to offer.. People come from all over the country and world to get treated here.. Even with that, I still am seeing one other doctor from the next best hospital in Boston, and he hasn’t had anything more to add or offer, though I do agree with you that it’s always good to have another set of eyes on the job.. Thank you for well wishing, it does mean a lot!!

[@Reddylion]

@@Peenurpool 👍

[@B-K94]

How did he get that fluid between the lungs and the chest wall ?

[@sissyalesch2768]

Someone please correct me if I’m wrong, but I think maybe a collapsed lung? That was the first thing that went through my mind

[@Patt12]

Poor lung function heart problem that causes fluid retention in those areas

[@CalzoneDandy]

Lung cancer or other cancer entities can cause this. Sometimes a lot more while in chemotherapy. Another causes are heart insufficencies or pneumonia.