Pre-Industrial Surgeries by Sam O'Nella | Chicago Crew Reacts
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- Опубликовано: 6 фев 2025
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Creative Weapons of the Medieval Era
Deformities That You Might Have
Dog Breed Deformities
Historical Misconceptions For Family Dinner
Obscure Obsolete Inventions
Pre-Industrial Surgeries - • Pre-Industrial Surgeries
Tarrare, the Hungriest Man in History
Why It Sucked to Be a Pirate
Why Produce Used to Suck
I used to suffer from Cluster Headaches. Another name for them was "Suicide Headaches" after one method of self treatment. The pain actually seems to behave as it's own entity. If I did not know that it would do no good cutting a hole in my skull didn't seem like such a bad idea. It was that bad.
Similar for migraines.
There's an art video around of a woman who trepanned her own head then covered it with a fancy scarf to go to a party.
We don't see the party, I think. What do we see then? (…) You bet. Full detail.
I haven't seen it. She didn't die, of course, and she did it to herself willingly, so I'm not against seeing the video.
…but it probably would disturb me more than I'd give it credit for. It's a good thing I don't know how to get that video. But I read that it goes around to art cinemas for exhibitions. It's art, I guess?
Anyways, if you *really* wanted to do it and thought it through completely, you could perform the trepanning on your own skull and not die. People actually have done that in recent history. I don't condone it but as Sam said, if you do do it, please put it on LiveLeak!
(Why they did it? Well, theory goes when you're born you have a clearer mind because your skull isn't fully formed and there's less pressure on the brain. You can guess the rest.)
Imagine what kind of poor fuck that lives in a cave with a basic primitive language and stone tools and weapons thought. “AAAAAAAAHHH!!!! My head is on fire!!! Water!!!”
The rhinoplasty thing is basically what we still do today, just cleaner, preciser, safer, and less painful.
Take some forehead or cheek skin, flip it on to the nose, and let it heal.
@Mariano Vega the skin grows back
@Mariano Vega how did we go from hole in the skin to scars? you asked if there would be a place on your face with missing skin and i said it would grow back
@Mariano Vega not all skin that grows back in a scar, it can just be skin
@Mariano Vega typically they insert forms under the skin that they gradually expand and stretch the skin until they have enough excess to do the surgery with, and then they trim everything to leave as little noticeable scarring as possible. or if you're in a hurry, they'll transplant it from some less visible spot where the scarring won't matter as much (which they can use a similar process to the first method to repair the scarring later).
This seems like an actually good version of the FineBros react series.
Yes feels more genuine
Its not sterile humor and forced reactions
@@powermutt4209 yeah ill give em that but there's a few people In this video that literally just looked at the screen, no reaction at all, might aswell just watch sam o Nella by himself
The worst part is that all modern surgeries are basically just the same procedure but with better equipment and methods.
Two things I will forever be grateful for in the medical industry: painkillers and washing your hands.
And also cleaner and efficient ways
Trepanning is actually still practiced as an emergency procedure to aid cranial pressure.
Trepanation is still done today, albeit for real health reasons rather than superstition, the most common application is when pressure builds under the skull from swelling or fluid buildup. Also, knowledge of brain swelling and fluid buildup is an extremely old thing so it's likely that trepanation was also done to fix those problems more than for spiritual reasons.
This makes sense. I was thinking that there had to have been an actual reason for it if it happened so much all over the world. I was thinking that there could have simply been a problem that isn’t a thing that happens anymore that warranted holes being carved in your head but your explanation seems to be more likely.
@@sluggishtermite6333 A good example can be seen depicted in far cry primal, during a cutscene the main character performs the operation at the request of a caveman suffering from "skull fires". He has already been trepanned before too, due to the "skull fires" disease causing inflammation of the brain and fluid buildup, likely a form of kuru disease. Normally he is treated with a medicine called "bone dust" (not literal) to extend the time in between operations but without the medicine he must be frequently trepanned. While his instant relief probably wouldn't happen in real life, fluid spurting and a slight hissing sound actually would happen, and do happen in the scene.
I had heard of Trepanning being used for surgically treating wounds from sling bullets.
Slings can launch bullets with similar energy to some modern handguns, although with less penetrative powers. Anyhow, a bullet to the skull can shatter a portion of the skull and send fragments into the brain. Trepanning could be used to get into the head and remove the fragments.
But it's hard to say with accuracy.
@@captainrumia2607 Slings were also used very extensively in the ancient world. In the Roman Empire, every legionary was trained in their use.
@Morrigi192 Indeed. The romans also had Balearic auxiliaries that used slings, and they were famed for their skill with them. Very common weapon throughout the ancient and classical world.
Alot of biologist believed that people during those times suffered from meningitis or encephalitis thus putting pressure on the brain or making a "burning" sensation, so they carved holes in their skulls to release the pressure
From what I remember, ancient rhinoplasty was generally performed for criminals who had been punished by having their noses cut off.
That and individuals who were deformed due to injuries, usually from war.
The eyeball one also gave me chills, I had to look away. How did people just come up with those barbaric surgeries.
Barbaric? More like genius.
@Sai Sasank Roman medicine was also surprisingly modern, it was only surpassed in the 19th Century. They had some inkling of germ theory even though they didn't have all the details, and acted accordingly. Surgical instruments were sterilized in strong vinegar and made of silver when possible, and separate wards in hospitals were created for plague victims. Amputations could also be carried out with some semblance of safety.
I mean, back then there was practically no way in doing it so thats probably the most modern surgery you'd get
Curiousity and some very desperate people
Rhinoplasty is quiet commonly still done like that today, btw. Only with better tools.
Gap in yer cap
5-10%
boi with gud SUCC
This is kinda underrated
7:21 Oh my god it talks!? 😮
NB4 this channel blows up :)
You are too kind.
5:40 PEDRO PASCAL??? HELLO?? WTF
Someone explain that blonde woman that she is meant to show emotions
im the 400th sub
Low budget FBE, still entertaining tho
Feels more genuine tbh
Who tf is chicago and why are they so funny
oooohhh wait
AHHAHAHA
It this mute people react?
The sleeveless hoodie guy actually shows emotions.
Pretty sure the nose job one was more theoretical and never actually done
Nono, it was actually done. Moreover, it is still being done today, only with better percision, tools and environment.
Grab some forehead or cheek skin, put it on the nose, cut a bit of the old nose precisely and let it heal.
Can we lose the blonde girl and the guy in the grey button up?