Ever since i learned of this some time ago (i think it was from doctor mike), it's all i could think of whenever i see bullet wounds in movies/shows lol
@@amine2947 *this* show? I started re-watching it but I couldn't. Give me Code Black. If somebody has to jump out of a helicopter on my medical show, at least let it be Rob Lowe.
I thought I was finished. ER had two active shooters. At least. And a lot more hostage episodes. And a woman set her card on fire (but it was suicide). To be fair, they *have* tried to kill Meredith more times than anyone on ER
pamelajaye All the medical dramas are overdone. Although I no longer practice medicine and I switched careers, I’ve always found all medical dramas to be a joke. Grey’s is the worst one. No residency would tolerate an attending and an intern/a resident to openly date. That’s a huge no no. They always make every episode a tragedy. Sorry, but that just doesn’t happen. Do active shooter events happen, yes, they do happen but not like medical dramas make it seem to be. As someone who completed a 4 year surgical residency in the mid 2000s, you don’t have time to sulk in your own drama the way Grey’s portrays it. You just don’t. You’re too busy in the OR, rounding on post op patients, seeing patients in clinic, and sometimes you have to eat on the run. I had two relationships fall apart during those 4 years. It takes a lot out of you. Trust me, I know.
Actually, he's just incredibly good looking, intelligent and articulate. But aside from that, there are a lot of things he does that remind me of me and my awkward friends before we got the degrees that gave us social status. To me, he looks like someone that is way better looking and popular than he believes he is, and that doesn't really know how to deal with it. He does seem like a geniunely kind person and a cool guy to hang out. But I think of him more as the best friend of the most popular guy in school than actually the most popular guy in school.
@@Splackavellie85 I think your first sentence was the definition of charisma. Attractiveness, check. Charm due to intelligence and articulation, check.
Austin Ellison Let me rephrase then: I don’t think he’s naturally charismatic. I think he is gifted enough in multiple way to exude charisma that doesn’t come naturally. I don’t think he’s the same as naturally charismatic people that not only thrive when they’re the center of attention, but actually love being there. I think he sees the attention as a means to an end, and not the end goal. Which, I think, is a much more positive trait to have.
When my mom was a nurse, angry patients would sometimes throw POOP at her. They called her horrible names and intentionally annoyed my mom and the other nurses. This is definitely an underrated issue that needs to be solved somehow.
That‘s really unfair. A doctor is only trying to help people get better，it‘s a job. Why are some patients treat doctors as if the patients are such a big deal and everything doctors do are just for fun？
It's the same issue as with customer service workers. There's just no one singular way to solve it. You can't control ordinary people and what they do. But yes, I think we shouldn't be afraid to ban people from places for abusing the staff there. But you can't exactly ban someone from a hospital so it's even more complicated.
@@R4t10nal my mom was a CNA and she had to deal with angry senior citizens being stabbed with forks, also urine and feces thrown at her....she also seen them pass away in front of her ...she retired in 2012 after 30 years of working , she said it's understandable because their kids rightfully or wrongly send them to nursing homes and they are frustrated they're their
@@justinz9225 No. A matte leon, which is the name of that technique is used to incapacitate your opponent. You can make somebody passout within 6 seconds if done correctly and guess what? It doesn't hurt, because all the pressure goes to the carotid arteries and not on the trachea.
I believe he is a doctor that stays calm in any situation 😉 I really hope if I end up in the hospital, there will be someone like him to treat me. He really genuinly wants to help ppl, is humane and empathic. I hope all new doctors are like that. Don't loose that dr Mike. Doctors here are mostly unempathic and want to work less as possible and see as much ppl they can within the hour, just to earn more money. If you enter an ER or hospital here, you turn into a number and empathy is gone. It's really sad.
please-excuse-my-nonsense code black is pretty good though haha. Back in Uni learning pharm, I learnt a couple of interesting things from watching it though. And verified a couple from checking up my resources
Every time I hear about the insurance problems in America I'm so shocked... I can't imagine living in fear to just even call an ambulance or not being able to get treated even though I'm sick or even have cancer... I'm glad that everyone in Germany has an insurance and I genuinely hope that will also be the case for the US one day
This ⬆️ I am so very grateful that I didn't move to America when I was young when I had the chance. Having to choose between your life or losing your home because of medical bills (this was a choice a cousin of mine had to face) or hesitating to call an ambulance when a life us in danger because of the cost is absolutely DISGUSTING!
Ya it really sucks. Cost $250,000 for me to be on hospital bed rest for 6 days and deliver my son. Then $500,000 for my son to be in the nicu for 47 days. We had to pay $16,000 of all that because it was our insurance deductible.
I wish these episodes were longer and more often. I feel like I'm watching real t.v. I laughed my butt off at this episode, seeing how frustrated you were really made me see how ridiculous these shows are 😂 I laughed with you and I cringed with you.
Doctor Mike Btw the very first video of yours that I saw, I thought you really looked like a Slav, anyone ever tell you that before they actually find out that you are? Gotta be one to notice one 🙋 😆
Doctor Mike I will say that you know what you are doing and it clearly works because you save lives, it’s your job. I admire doctors who have integrity and are humble. I’m debating where you fit. But you seem nice, maybe just maybe....there’s hope?
When I was in nursing school, some of these general lessons always stuck with me and they deal with severe emergency injuries and first aid for someone outside of a hospital until paramedics arrive. It’s great for everyday people to know too!: If it’s bent, don’t straighten it, if it’s straight, don’t bend it. If it’s sticking out, don’t push it back in, if it’s sticking in, don’t pull it back out. If it’s crushed between an object, don’t move the object and once you apply pressure to a severely bleeding wound, DO NOT TAKE THE PRESSURE OFF (no peeking to see if it’s stopped) UNTIL EMS/PARAMEDICS ARE THERE TO TAKE OVER. If it bleeds through the material you’re using, don’t remove it, just add more on top!
Great advices. I've taken a lot of advanced first aid courses because I work alone or in small groups in the wilderness, and I'd like to see a lot more basic first aid like you mention in your comment taught to the general populace, maybe to every HS student....and CPR!
I hate how in movies and tv shows there’s never any real consequences for punching people in the face. I wish I could just punch people in the face but I live in the real world
Self defense and aggression are two completely different situation; in this case, it was an aggression and i'm pretty sure that's what the person in the comment was referring to...
As a bonus, i can gave you an advice: a punch is not at all effective if you are defending yourself, because you are more likely to injury yourself than your aggressor. You should hit the person with the lower part of your palm (aka the part just above the juncture of the hand and the arm) and aim directly for the nose
Watching this makes me so so glad I live in Australia where health care is free and hospitals are government funded. For those who don't have access to these services for free, I'm so sorry.
I live in France, I can't work at the moment because of a disability, so --> no money. I have chronic conditions and pay practically nothing for all the basic cares. I have to pay if I turn to "non-conventional" medicine, that the government doesn't recognize (which they will never do because it would cost far too much giving the amount of people who uses it ; and I'm not talking about weird stuff, just alternative medicine).
thanks for writing that! it was my first thought (greetings from socialist europe :D) i am shocked every time i'm confronted with this really inhumane fact about the us.
My dad had a heart defibrillator that shocked him multiple times because the wires inside of the defibrillator were faulty and he actually ended up being a part of a lawsuit because of it. It was a terrifying experience.
The night shift might not be perfect with medical accuracy but this show was amazing with veterans. They regularly staffed veterans in their crew and cast. They even did an episode with a mostly veteran cast and crew. I'd love to see the review of that.
Dr. Mike, the magnet trick really works! I learned it from my cardio rotation in Germany from my attending, had never heard of it before. Greetings from Berlin
I'm just glad he reacted to it. I would like him a lot less if he had bad opinions about Drew because of his sexuality. Thankfully, he doesn't mind it.
I work in cardiology - EP, and yes you can have a patient who gets repeatedly shocked, usually due to lead fractures/ improper programming of a device or a fib and in that case magnet could be indicated as it will deactivate the defibrillator, this is only short term solution until you can get a rep or cardiology to fully turn off/reprogram the ICD.
Michele Eslick Technically any “strong” magnet would work, however, in general practice we have specific magnets that look like doughnuts and are made by pacemaker manufacturers
In our services fiddling with the pacing/defib function is usually given to our pacemaker techs and electrophysiology consultants. If the patient was admitted to emergency I would probably leave it to the pacemaker technician to turn the ICD/CRT-D off if it is firing inappropriately because they should ideally do a run through and check the defib function. Especially if there's a chance that the ICD/CRT-D is also pacing, and if the patient is pacing dependent.... and putting someone into complete heart block wouldn't be very fun :/ (cus you know, not all patients know exactly what their implantable devices are doing)
네가탈덕할수있을꺼같아? Most of the time we do the same, magnet use by non cardiology should only be used in an emergency situations, but by placing a magnet you don’t actually turn off the device you just revert it to “factory settings”, in an ICD case, the magnet will inhibit shock therapy but it could still pace a patient, as soon as you take the magnet off the ICDs setting will revert to their original. Patients will carry everything except their pacemaker/ICD cards🙄🤣
When the defibrillator keeps going off this is an ACCURATE depiction of what it looks like and the team turning it off with a magnet is also accurate. My mother had an implanted defibrillator / pacemaker and she was in the hospital when it started to malfunction during a cardiac episode. It's exactly as depicted (the show actually tones down the violent nature of when it goes off). This is the only time I can honestly say I've ever seen this depicted in a TV show. Kudos to the producers.
When I was a paramedic in the ER, we had a patient come in with a defibrillator going crazy and shocking them every couple of minutes. It looked ridiculously painful. The magnet trick is exactly what the doc did, and it worked like a charm.
Agree! There is way too much healthcare worker abuse and nothing ever happens to the patient. If that happened anywhere else the attacker would be getting charged with assault.
He performs surgery on the side of the road and is fine I bring a guy in with the broken lower leg with two branches and duct taped to his leg to stabilize the break and the doctor yelled at me
The magnet thing is real. My husband's grandfathers pacemaker had to be disabled when he was dying because it wouldn't stop shocking him when his heart would try to stop.
my great grandma was an ER nurse in the 70s-90s and has many crazy stories. one that blows my mind is when an administrator asked my grandma about a simple surgical procedure and the admin was not understanding and a was getting frustrated. my grandma said, “ if you’re interested, you’re welcome to watch in the O.R.” the lady then responded and said “i don’t care what happens in the O.R., it’s all about the money”. My grandma retired early because of this attitude in the hospital, and also because of the introduction of computers and their priority over patient care. Love this series !!
Please give The Knick a try, it's a medical show in the early 1900's instead of a modern one, would be great to see what you think about it with it's earlier medical procedures and how they stack up.
10,000 this. I don't need Mike to tell me sir-gravel-throat here is as convincing as my "complete breakfast" cereal, it's clear this show is entirely made of nonsense. But seeing an older show compared to practices only 30 years old? That could be awesome.
I loved how you were trying to be positive even when it was very clear that you spent the entire episode being incredibly miffed lol. I will say, it was very endearing watching you struggle through this ;)
Agreed. Even as a civilian with no medical training (or oaths) there were moments that bothered me and that seemed to be driving Dr. Mike crazy :) . I suppose the drama that comes with those scenarios lets me to call that episode "interesting", but that's just one of a few adjectives I'd attach to it heh. I really prefer the more medically and ethically accurate shows he's watched before.
When I was a CNA, I was dropkicked by an elderly patient. It brought back memories when I watched the patent punch the guard out. I could write a book on how many times I didn't actually report abuse to myself, by a patient.
I worked as a security officer and eventually promoted to Sergeant for over 5 years. I could write several books for the amount of times I've been attacked, spit in my face, or seen nurses attacked. It might look bad but I didn't go easy on them in the moment. I've used choke holds and different types of leg trips and slams. In the moment, the safety of the staff was what I held above the patient, until the patient calmed down and no longer posed or acted as a threat, then I'd worry about their safety and health once more, but not while actively trying to permanently injure or kill medical staff.
@@brandonpowell3254 my grandpa who was 60 at the time was horse playing with my young uncle who was 15 and my grandpa was able to jump from his leg slide and get his arm and put him in arm bar
I feel like this show is the equivalent of those cop or detective shows where the main guy gets away w everything bc he’s just *that* good at his job. Cool in fiction, but a terrifying idea in real life.
@@chancewill6910 His eyes are amazing. And his gaze is so calming... I recently found out he has a new movie out (The best man). Where he was a member of the SWAT team (I think) and in first minutes of movie all you could see were his eyes.I knew right away it was Brendan because his eyes are unforgettable. I completely forgot why I wanted to see this movie though and who was actually in it. Well, he's gotten old. 😀
You said, "This show is not for medical folks." As a veteran I can assure you, it isn't for military folks either, haha. Your frustration with medical dramas is why I don't watch military shows/movies. Love your Reaction series :)
My very first cadaver had a teratoma. It took me a good thirty seconds to realize what I was staring at - a nice shiny molar on this man's testicle. One of mt favorite moments ever. And the magnet trick, that is absolutely a thing. One of my favorite patients with a defibrillator implant kept his magnet on the fridge next to his bottle opener.
Living in Europe seeing a doctor telling people that "there's probably some kind of charity program we can tap so you can see a doctor if you don't have insurance" is just baffling...
Same in Canada. When I got an exploded ectopic pregnancy with internal bleeding, I was in the operating room within 2 hours of diagnosis and I got out after 3 days with a big fat 0$ bill.
@Kevin Prima it's a doctoral degree, and judging from your comment, I assume you're neither one. Good for Katie for achieving the highest level possible in her field.
@Kevin Prima You need a crash course into history of education mate. You do realize that the doctoral degree is much older than medical doctors ? The title doctor was originally used to refer to someone with great expertise in theology or canon law (middle ages). It really had nothing to do with medical doctors up to very recently. So technically, she IS the real doctor.
THANK YOU for telling the world that "taking out the bullet" isn't the point. Easily one of the top misconceptions my trauma patients have. And lol at "we're losing him" -- said no doctor ever during a code. I totally agree they're trying to force some of this stuff - especially the repeated insurance discussions in the middle of patient care. 🤓
Yes totally!! Although one of my favorite trauma attendings in training did say "if we're going to save him we can't f*** around" during a bedside thoracotomy in our SICU - moments before doing a hilar twist. 🙊
You're good - exactly! Multiple gunshot wounds to the chest, leading to cardiac arrest requiring a bedside thoracotomy, and ultimately needing a hilar twist to help gain control of bleeding.
I appreciate you pointing out the abuse healthcare workers experience. I worked in a school and got physically and verbally assaulted almost daily. It’s not okay to treat people that way especially those who help others
i know i’m late but my mom is a CNA and has experienced a lot of abuse from patients. basically no one talks about it! my mom has had patients pull her hair, slap her, kick her, pinch her, everything you can think of. healthcare worker abuse is real and it needs to be talked about more! so thank you doctor mike for speaking out against it :)
@@sexyhomeowner9345 I disagree "Gun shot wound" sounds more comforting to me than the acronym because I know what a gun shot would is, but maybe I didn't know what GSW stood for. Maybe it's just me over analysing, but I would be more worried if I heard three letter that I don't know the meaning of, then the common phrase.
Yes. Healthcare abuse is really bad. I worked as a security officer in local hospitals. In 9 years, I was hit, kicked, body slammed, and bit. When I left that field after achieving my MLT certification I had suffered 6 concussions and have Post Concussive Syndrome, TBI, increased migraines, and PTSD.
Please please please react to ep 2!! It is even more insane and all I kept thinking was "this hospital must be shut down immediately and everyone's medical licenses should be revoked!"
So this show is heavily military based because it takes place in San Antonio, Texas which is a big military city. If that helps y’all understand why it’s always about the doctors being in the military and makeshift stuff.
Ashley Garzza OK. I thought I remembered the Arizona location being mentioned in story lines, but there is no way I'm watching that series again to find out!
About the hippocratic oath, it reminds me of an episode of Private Practice (Grey's Anatomy spin-off) when the surgeon got informed that his pregnant daughter was in a car accident caused by a drunk driver (I think he was drunk) and that's when he realizes that the dude he's operating on is said driver... took him a minute to compose himself but he finished the operation as if nothing happened. I think most doctors would ask to be replaced cause even subconsciously they might want to kill the patient lol.
Something similar happened on Grey's Anatomy.There was an active shooter at the hospital who killed 2 doctors (from the main cast but so many more nurses and other staff members) and then offed himself. Soon after, there was another shooting at a college near the hospital, so nearly all the victims were sent there. It was soon after that they discovered that there were no more ORs available so the doctors checked on the patients being operated on. Turns out the shooter shot himself and they were fixing him up. This revelation caused half of his surgical team to back off while the remaining continued.
I think I heard of a case where a child was internally decapitated in a car crash and survived. That person was a baby and while babies are small and soft they also have weird healing powers. But it seems like it's happened to older people that have survived as well.
Someone else probably said it already, but the magnet for the pacemaker is used to reset some pacemakers to factory settings or modify parameters when interrogating/during surgery. We keep a large circular magnet on our unit that is supposed to disable or affect PPMs/AICDs in some way during codes so that they don't keep shocking the patient and we can see underlying rhythms. I have never had to use the magnet, but I am told that is how it works.
Also used on palliative wards to verify that the person is passed, the magnet is placed on the pacemaker so the nurse can verify that there is no heart beat...
I'm a medical assistant who works under a dermatologist. We use the magnet occasionally to suspend defibrillators when using bovie cautery during mohs surgery. Unlikely to interfere, but better safe than sorry.
Working with one of the four internationally active manufacturers of pacemakers and defibrilllators for over 15 years, as far as I know, the magnet will temporarily disable pacemakers and some ICDs (not reset them - neither temporarily nor permanently) to factory settings.
Literally my favorite medical show in the world. Still salty they cut it off at season 4, THERE WAS SO MUCH UNFINISHED BUSINESSES, also side note: my husband and I binged watched all of the real doctor reacts in just a few hours of even knowing about them👌🏼
yeah most PCPs(Primary Care Physicians) are relatively cheap healthcare isn't as expensive as the media make it out be as there are tons are private organizations that will either cover the full cost of medical care or part of it.
In South Africa we have free healthcare, I can go sit in a queue at state hospital or clinic for up to 2 days before being seening anyone. Or I can go private doctor and pay $40, equivalent relative to US salaries levels it is actually closer $100. I have medical aid as I do not want to wait (and be charged in any case) for subpar care at state hospital but that only covers hospitalization (not ER visits). For that I pay 20% (after paying 50% tax to cover the universal healthcare system that doesn't work) of my salary. And now the government wants to make that illegal as well to force us all into the broken state system and pay for it. UK system is also close to collapse, healthcare in a lot of serious cases can be worse than a lot of African countries. Had family member almost die during childbirth due to the NHS not working. Bugger universal healthcare, if you do not live in a country where there is very very low poverty levels where everybody contributes it doesn't work like most other socialist principals good on paper crap in real life.
@@southsportsoutdoors7522 Where in America do you live where it's that cheap? I live In Louisiana and have lived in Mississippi and most clinics I visit the visits are like 75-90 bucks. Unless you have next to no income, in that case they do a sliding scale pay where it's only 10-20$. And then if they run any tests, like blood work, or give shots, you have to pay extra.
For transmitting maximum concussive force to an object, slapping is really good. A punch will have its force over a smaller area and would require good form to deliver said force efficiently.
Man I appreciate you bringing up health care worker attacks. One of the worst parts about it is that often those workers are pressured by hospital administration not to press charges. They don't want the press coverage associated with it. Most of the time it's subtle but some times it's very overt to the point of threatening to suspend them if they press charges.
My grandmother had a teratoma somewhere in her abdomen and it was full of teeth AND necrotic because its blood supply got cut off at some point. Doctor said it'd probably been growing there for a decade.
you should react to the medical scenes from “Doctor Strange”. I mean it’s a superhero movie but there are a lot of interesting hospital and medical scenes.
Yeah it would be fun to see him do the first half of the movie. Or just the whole movie, but the video only includes the medical things or just something he thinks is funny
I was actually in a car crash where my brother sustained the same injuries as that boy.. they also call it “internal decapitation”. It’s actually does occur fairly regularly in severe car crashes, especially with younger victims as they are more flexible. Interestingly the paramedic actually saved his life as he was able to recognise his injuries immediately on the scene and stabablise him (if they are moved it can sever the brain stem and cause death) ... SO this was actually pretty damn accurate from what I experienced haha
I've been turned down multiple times at different hospitals for not having insurance. I've also been charged more than $1000 for Tylenol. I've also been misdiagnosed for opiate intake when I was 17 and had never even seen an opiate. Doctor Mike, you've been lucky not to have seen the worst of the US healthcare system.
Perhaps doctors offices or faculty practices within the hospital but not emergency rooms - very very strictly enforced EMTALA laws prevent ERs from turning anyone away regardless of their ability to pay. This is why ERs are flooded with homeless people, drug seekers and people who cannot afford things like Tylenol or their BP medication. This is why, in turn, wait times are insane - people clogging the system with non emergencies, even though there is a triage system in place for that too. This is why almost every ER has some kind of "fast track" during certain peak hours for non emergencies, or they'll turn you away because there's nothing really they can do for your psoriasis besides refer you to an outpatient clinic or practice. Emergency rooms are for emergencies, people. Ever wonder why the person who can't breathe is being seen before your twisted ankle even after you've been sitting there for 3 hours longer? Even if they don't LOOK sick, trust me, they are, or they have other medical conditions (comorbidities) that will escalate quickly. It's an awful system, yes, but it's not as simple as universal healthcare at this point after so many years dominated by private insurance; there are social factors involved now and people have treated health insurance and medical care as commodities instead of necessities for far too long. Universal healthcare is great until you have to wait 3 months for a simple MRI, or you have the government deciding if you are a true candidate for a particular surgery. That said, there's no simple solution. I don't even pretend to know. -a former ER nurse
Hum you shouldn't be turned away for lack of insurance. I suppose you might be turned away if it was a non emergency? Anyway, when he mentions programs out there to help people in situations where they can't pay for care he doesn't mean the local er (although that can also have a program for self pay). Like he said, get in contact with local social workers that will know were you can go. Often there can be sliding scale clinics, mobel charity clinics, programs to get you on state health insurance. Things like that. Also, I've heard of a single dose of Tylenol being 15$, but not 1000$. In nursing school they explained that the "over pricing" of simple things like that is not to pay for just the pill, it also covers the doctor time for prescribing, the pharmacist time for double checking and filling the order, the nurse for double checking and retrieving the medicine, the nurses time for charting and assessing you for the need of said medication. Things like that all go into the pricing of medicine and items in a hospital. I assume different facilities can price things differently (for example one might have a set price per hour of stay and charge the normal price for meds, with supplies being calculated in the 'room' cost.) Anyway, pharmaceutical companies might inflate drug cost unethically for profit, but hospitals charging "extra" indicates the way the pay for the staffing and overhead of the hospital stay.
"Should" is not the real world. When living out of your car, there is no self-payment plan that works. I wish I could find and post the bill I got years ago for Tylenol, which has nothing whatsoever to do with filling a prescription, since it's an OTC that sits at the nurse's station. It was line itemized at 1000$ while I was in from a car accident - the same one that was claimed I was on opiates but had never seen them in my life. Two different ER's years later turned me down for care for not having insurance when I was hit as a pedestrian and another when on a scooter. You'll be turned down for State care and public assistance if you don't have a permanent address. The world is not "as it should be" when you're poor. In this shit country, money is literally life. It is this way not because of all the little people in the middle that need to get paid but because of the greedy assholes at the top who make millions for doing next to nothing. If the executives all go on vacation for a month, nobody bats an eye. If a line worker or even janitor calls in sick more than three days in a year, they get fired. Exec.'s are part-time employees who reap all the benefits from the work of entire companies, while they hire workers for less than full-time, specifically so they don't have to give them benefits. The same is true even in hospitals. This country is a horror show.
@@ascendantmadness347 our health care system is indeed messed, mostly due to profit seeking. However, do try to find your local free clinics or sliding scale clinics (if you are in your car it would likely be 0$ at the sliding scale but they usually have to see you once to get you in their system for drop in care). As an RN I must say there will always be those in the medical community that find time to donate care to these type of services. Keep a list, some will be limited days or mobile. Also figure out which if any hospitals in your area are state. State hospitals can't turn you away period, but private can if you don't have a life threatening condition. As it's been said, if it's a life threatening issue no hospital can turn you away. GL. law.freeadvice.com/malpractice_law/hospital_malpractice/hospital-patients.htm
some people are always victims and always find excuses. there are tons of benefits available to homeless people. Tylenol is something absolutely filled by a pharmacist at a hospital, and it requires an order even if it is OTC outside of the hospital.. it's not even Tylenol, it's acetaminophen, and it doesn't just "sit at the nurse's station." It's a little more complicated than you're making it out to be.
I like when he says "i don't know this , i've never heard of it , im not familiar with that " , that means he's a doctor but he doesn't know everything because he's a human being , he's humble and so realistic That's one of the reasons why i love dr. Mike
"I took out the bullet"
Everyone else: yeah but did you *control the bleeding* ?
“All bleeding stops...eventually”
Ever since i learned of this some time ago (i think it was from doctor mike), it's all i could think of whenever i see bullet wounds in movies/shows lol
@@DotBC703 lolz yeah sometimes youre ded. This made me laugh. No cap. Man im not good in speaking like kids today. Signed one old 40 yr old.
"I took out the bullet but he's still bleeding"
*YeAh, theres still a hole in him einstein*
no, why?
Dr. Mike has a very polite way of saying things are completely impossible: "that's impressive".
Right. He's hilarious
Then the smile
Saranyya Chatterjee XD I know the smile you’re talking about
Teslim Dawodu tfttudsteezrtrtdttdttke
Saranyya Chatterjee ccuugh ugoicuhvihug
"We don't shock dead people for practice; we do it for fun"
SMDH
" not medically correct but light hearted and fun " ..
@@amine2947 *this* show? I started re-watching it but I couldn't. Give me Code Black. If somebody has to jump out of a helicopter on my medical show, at least let it be Rob Lowe.
It's all fun and games until they wake up
what
"and maybe the car will light on fire and possibly a active shooter" honestly it was a fair prediction for a medical show
No, that's ER
pamelajaye no that’s Grey’s Anatomy.
Anna Biotic okay, granted. But seriously, did you see the ER episode with the tank? I thought they were going to blow up Chicago in the finale.
I thought I was finished. ER had two active shooters. At least. And a lot more hostage episodes.
And a woman set her card on fire (but it was suicide).
To be fair, they *have* tried to kill Meredith more times than anyone on ER
pamelajaye All the medical dramas are overdone. Although I no longer practice medicine and I switched careers, I’ve always found all medical dramas to be a joke. Grey’s is the worst one. No residency would tolerate an attending and an intern/a resident to openly date. That’s a huge no no. They always make every episode a tragedy. Sorry, but that just doesn’t happen. Do active shooter events happen, yes, they do happen but not like medical dramas make it seem to be. As someone who completed a 4 year surgical residency in the mid 2000s, you don’t have time to sulk in your own drama the way Grey’s portrays it. You just don’t. You’re too busy in the OR, rounding on post op patients, seeing patients in clinic, and sometimes you have to eat on the run. I had two relationships fall apart during those 4 years. It takes a lot out of you. Trust me, I know.
"We don't randomly take our shirts off in the middle of a hospital to show off our bodies"
well damn you should tho
Avjinder Dool I read this only a second before I got to that part... Ok...
At least your not showing off your thicc thighs.
He'd cure everyone there
@@Pomegranate.Petrichor too
And if this was a female doctor ... Sexual harassment.
What shift are we? NIGHT SHIFT!
What day is it? WE DON'T KNOW!
The most accurate thing night shift has to them .... i miss it so much
Lololololol 😁😁😁
11:44 PM (Mountain Standard Time),
Wednesday, January 15, 2020.
thaBoom YT dude that’s a JOKE r/wooosh
Shandi Crabill feeling this 😅😭
You are literally one of the most charismatic people on the internet
Youve lost your mind.
Planet*
Actually, he's just incredibly good looking, intelligent and articulate. But aside from that, there are a lot of things he does that remind me of me and my awkward friends before we got the degrees that gave us social status.
To me, he looks like someone that is way better looking and popular than he believes he is, and that doesn't really know how to deal with it.
He does seem like a geniunely kind person and a cool guy to hang out. But I think of him more as the best friend of the most popular guy in school than actually the most popular guy in school.
@@Splackavellie85
I think your first sentence was the definition of charisma. Attractiveness, check. Charm due to intelligence and articulation, check.
Austin Ellison Let me rephrase then: I don’t think he’s naturally charismatic. I think he is gifted enough in multiple way to exude charisma that doesn’t come naturally. I don’t think he’s the same as naturally charismatic people that not only thrive when they’re the center of attention, but actually love being there. I think he sees the attention as a means to an end, and not the end goal.
Which, I think, is a much more positive trait to have.
When my mom was a nurse, angry patients would sometimes throw POOP at her. They called her horrible names and intentionally annoyed my mom and the other nurses. This is definitely an underrated issue that needs to be solved somehow.
That‘s really unfair. A doctor is only trying to help people get better，it‘s a job. Why are some patients treat doctors as if the patients are such a big deal and everything doctors do are just for fun？
I would’ve gotten fired on the spot if that happened to me…
It's the same issue as with customer service workers. There's just no one singular way to solve it. You can't control ordinary people and what they do. But yes, I think we shouldn't be afraid to ban people from places for abusing the staff there. But you can't exactly ban someone from a hospital so it's even more complicated.
@@R4t10nal my mom was a CNA and she had to deal with angry senior citizens being stabbed with forks, also urine and feces thrown at her....she also seen them pass away in front of her ...she retired in 2012 after 30 years of working , she said it's understandable because their kids rightfully or wrongly send them to nursing homes and they are frustrated they're their
@@Chuck_EL DON’T LEAVE US WITH A BLOODY CLIFFHANGER！
"stop choking people, you're gonna hurt someone for real"
At least they're in a hospital
Lol hahaha
Lol a mest up hospital lol it would be a nightmare going into a hospital like that lol.
Yea idk why he said that. The POINT was to hurt the dude. It's called self defense.
@@justinz9225 No. A matte leon, which is the name of that technique is used to incapacitate your opponent. You can make somebody passout within 6 seconds if done correctly and guess what? It doesn't hurt, because all the pressure goes to the carotid arteries and not on the trachea.
@@MrWhangdoodles Okay, well the point still stands. The point is to incapacitate.
Doctors in medical dramas: **super gruff, all seriousness**
Doctor Mike: "she wuves him"
i kinda melted haha
Dr. Mike is nice, I like him.
L 013 😂😂😂
YES PLEASE
L 013 I just keep watching it on loop 😂😂😂
"Stop choking people, you gonna hurt someone for real." love how chill he is about it :D
I believe he is a doctor that stays calm in any situation 😉
I really hope if I end up in the hospital, there will be someone like him to treat me.
He really genuinly wants to help ppl, is humane and empathic. I hope all new doctors are like that.
Don't loose that dr Mike.
Doctors here are mostly unempathic and want to work less as possible and see as much ppl they can within the hour, just to earn more money.
If you enter an ER or hospital here, you turn into a number and empathy is gone. It's really sad.
Have a good night's sleep! or day
Doctor Mike: "This is not a show for medical people."
Me: "Are any of them, though?"
please-excuse-my-nonsense code black is pretty good though haha. Back in Uni learning pharm, I learnt a couple of interesting things from watching it though. And verified a couple from checking up my resources
I'm a "medical person" I watch them, love them but pretty inaccurate yeah lol
Doc McStuffins
How many freaking medical shows are there? Jesus
Doc mcstuffins
I’m sorry, now I’m just imagining walking into a hospital and there being a bunch of shirtless doctors walking around 😂
Like Mike 🤔me too 🤣
I would go to that hospital more than I should
i'd be ill all the time😂
Ya'll. I would prefer that not happen from 80% of doctors.
Omg that reminds me of the Sims 4 Get To Work doctor trailer lol 😂
"The fact he diagnosed it so quickly in this type of situation is impressive" the shaaadeee hahahahah 😂
Hahaha!
for real though!!! hahahahaha
Yea sooo true lol
He could be a beauty RUclipsr lmao
"Died, but didn't survive" Yeah, that happens quite often when you die :'D
Joel Miller wait when did that happen?
I mean you could get brought back
People die when they are killed
YAY! 1000th like is mine !!!
Every time I hear about the insurance problems in America I'm so shocked... I can't imagine living in fear to just even call an ambulance or not being able to get treated even though I'm sick or even have cancer... I'm glad that everyone in Germany has an insurance and I genuinely hope that will also be the case for the US one day
Same here from one of your neighbors to the west, the Netherlands.
This ⬆️
I am so very grateful that I didn't move to America when I was young when I had the chance. Having to choose between your life or losing your home because of medical bills (this was a choice a cousin of mine had to face) or hesitating to call an ambulance when a life us in danger because of the cost is absolutely DISGUSTING!
Lol we have free healthcare where I live. You get treated regardless of whether you're homeless or have no insurance or whatnot
@@lellyt2372 a trip to the hospital can literally financially ruin you here in the States 😢
Ya it really sucks. Cost $250,000 for me to be on hospital bed rest for 6 days and deliver my son. Then $500,000 for my son to be in the nicu for 47 days. We had to pay $16,000 of all that because it was our insurance deductible.
I wish these episodes were longer and more often. I feel like I'm watching real t.v.
I laughed my butt off at this episode, seeing how frustrated you were really made me see how ridiculous these shows are 😂 I laughed with you and I cringed with you.
Yeah this one really got me 😡
Doctor Mike
Btw the very first video of yours that I saw, I thought you really looked like a Slav, anyone ever tell you that before they actually find out that you are?
Gotta be one to notice one 🙋 😆
Doctor Mike I will say that you know what you are doing and it clearly works because you save lives, it’s your job. I admire doctors who have integrity and are humble. I’m debating where you fit. But you seem nice, maybe just maybe....there’s hope?
He mentioned in a video (I forget) that he's Russian 👉
Rey Rey yup, that's what I'm referring too 😊
How many freaking medical shows are there? Jesus
too many lmao
Never too many I want more
alot
Let's see... There's Scrubs, New Amsterdam, the Good Doctor, ER, Night Shift, Grey's Anatomy, Code Black, Chicago Med, etc etc
There are a LOT of them.
You got soooooo frustrated in this 🤣
Hannah Kelley i think this vid is more frustrating. lol..
ruclips.net/video/Ylxgh_WS0B0/видео.html
When I was in nursing school, some of these general lessons always stuck with me and they deal with severe emergency injuries and first aid for someone outside of a hospital until paramedics arrive. It’s great for everyday people to know too!:
If it’s bent, don’t straighten it, if it’s straight, don’t bend it.
If it’s sticking out, don’t push it back in, if it’s sticking in, don’t pull it back out.
If it’s crushed between an object, don’t move the object and once you apply pressure to a severely bleeding wound, DO NOT TAKE THE PRESSURE OFF (no peeking to see if it’s stopped) UNTIL EMS/PARAMEDICS ARE THERE TO TAKE OVER. If it bleeds through the material you’re using, don’t remove it, just add more on top!
Great advices. I've taken a lot of advanced first aid courses because I work alone or in small groups in the wilderness, and I'd like to see a lot more basic first aid like you mention in your comment taught to the general populace, maybe to every HS student....and CPR!
I hate how in movies and tv shows there’s never any real consequences for punching people in the face. I wish I could just punch people in the face but I live in the real world
Jager Meister depends on the situation
Vol de Mort yeah but what if your defending yourself such as in this situation
Self defense and aggression are two completely different situation; in this case, it was an aggression and i'm pretty sure that's what the person in the comment was referring to...
As a bonus, i can gave you an advice: a punch is not at all effective if you are defending yourself, because you are more likely to injury yourself than your aggressor. You should hit the person with the lower part of your palm (aka the part just above the juncture of the hand and the arm) and aim directly for the nose
Keylee kyle how was it not self defense both him and his coworkers were being attacked and he knocked the guy out in self defense
''....She wuvs him.''
Dr.Mike, medical professional, everyone! :D
Love this guy XD
Time stamp?
@@azrael128 11:08
Watching this makes me so so glad I live in Australia where health care is free and hospitals are government funded. For those who don't have access to these services for free, I'm so sorry.
Australia is also really strict with abusing workers
I live in France, I can't work at the moment because of a disability, so --> no money.
I have chronic conditions and pay practically nothing for all the basic cares.
I have to pay if I turn to "non-conventional" medicine, that the government doesn't recognize (which they will never do because it would cost far too much giving the amount of people who uses it ; and I'm not talking about weird stuff, just alternative medicine).
thanks for writing that! it was my first thought (greetings from socialist europe :D)
i am shocked every time i'm confronted with this really inhumane fact about the us.
I thought the same thing (UK) but you worded it far more eloquently
Come to Frankston hospital, every 10 minutes Code Grey.
"Super rare occurrence where another small human is inside of you!"
*Wait until Mike hears about pregnancy.*
We don't shock dead patience for practice **sigh** LOL
Patients
His face was hilarious right before he said that! 10:27
Why not?
He looks so stressed!!! HAHAHA
He is really really charming. Polite, neat, witty, seems very sensible ...omg, it's just very pleasant to watch
My dad had a heart defibrillator that shocked him multiple times because the wires inside of the defibrillator were faulty and he actually ended up being a part of a lawsuit because of it. It was a terrifying experience.
He should watch the 1st act of Dr Strange, I'd love to see his take on the medical aspect of it.
MisterTwister he has
MisterTwister that would be great!!!
Kaitlyn Watkins he has for real?
MisterTwister I'm a veterinary nurse and his gloving technique triggered me. After that I was almost relieved his hands got messed up...
really??? I'd love to see it!!
The night shift might not be perfect with medical accuracy but this show was amazing with veterans. They regularly staffed veterans in their crew and cast. They even did an episode with a mostly veteran cast and crew. I'd love to see the review of that.
Matt Sutton bad show
All a show has to do is mention Afghanistan or 9/11 and vets are all in.
Was scrolling threw Netflix, the misses pointed it out an i dug it because of that an tho the drama is very squishy but the medical is nice an its fun
@@bruin1771 through*
@@jtm232556 yho
I didn’t even know this many medical dramas existed...
DevynnEBMusic same!
SAME OMG
Dr. Mike, the magnet trick really works! I learned it from my cardio rotation in Germany from my attending, had never heard of it before. Greetings from Berlin
"It doesn't matter who you like as long as you're good at your job, anD YOU DONT SLAP PEOPLE!" 😂😂
😂
I'm just glad he reacted to it. I would like him a lot less if he had bad opinions about Drew because of his sexuality. Thankfully, he doesn't mind it.
I work in cardiology - EP, and yes you can have a patient who gets repeatedly shocked, usually due to lead fractures/ improper programming of a device or a fib and in that case magnet could be indicated as it will deactivate the defibrillator, this is only short term solution until you can get a rep or cardiology to fully turn off/reprogram the ICD.
During end of life care we place the magnet over the pacer as well.
Any magnet or is it a special magnet?
Michele Eslick Technically any “strong” magnet would work, however, in general practice we have specific magnets that look like doughnuts and are made by pacemaker manufacturers
In our services fiddling with the pacing/defib function is usually given to our pacemaker techs and electrophysiology consultants. If the patient was admitted to emergency I would probably leave it to the pacemaker technician to turn the ICD/CRT-D off if it is firing inappropriately because they should ideally do a run through and check the defib function. Especially if there's a chance that the ICD/CRT-D is also pacing, and if the patient is pacing dependent.... and putting someone into complete heart block wouldn't be very fun :/ (cus you know, not all patients know exactly what their implantable devices are doing)
네가탈덕할수있을꺼같아? Most of the time we do the same, magnet use by non cardiology should only be used in an emergency situations, but by placing a magnet you don’t actually turn off the device you just revert it to “factory settings”, in an ICD case, the magnet will inhibit shock therapy but it could still pace a patient, as soon as you take the magnet off the ICDs setting will revert to their original. Patients will carry everything except their pacemaker/ICD cards🙄🤣
I worked as a telemetry nurse for many years. The magnet technique for shutting of a defibrillator is 100% accurate
When the defibrillator keeps going off this is an ACCURATE depiction of what it looks like and the team turning it off with a magnet is also accurate. My mother had an implanted defibrillator / pacemaker and she was in the hospital when it started to malfunction during a cardiac episode. It's exactly as depicted (the show actually tones down the violent nature of when it goes off). This is the only time I can honestly say I've ever seen this depicted in a TV show. Kudos to the producers.
When I was a paramedic in the ER, we had a patient come in with a defibrillator going crazy and shocking them every couple of minutes. It looked ridiculously painful. The magnet trick is exactly what the doc did, and it worked like a charm.
Dr Mike Please do a follow along with M.A.S.H.!!! I know its before your time,but loved that show
Hey Dr. Mike, the big magnet to turn off pacemakers is stuck to the side of the crash cart 😘
Xoxo, Nurse Nicole
C0micB00ks a magnet
I've seen the magnet on the EKG machine in our ER
Ours were always in the top drawer in the crash cart
Love it!🤣
Was going to say the same. Side or top drawer. Sucks feeling a shock when on the chest. PhamER
I never realized that so many hospital shows existed. You should do General Hospital. It’s the longest soap opera in existence.
Actually, Coronation Street has that title.
Thats the same thing i was thinking !!
2nd Longest
😂😂😂 there's hardly anything medical going on though
Telika Howard Not enough diseases for that 😁
4:15 never seen this show, but i immediately recognized Benny from Bull! loved Benny so much
“Maybe there’ll be an active shooter”
there actually was one in a greys anatomy episode but I don’t remember which episode it was.
bianca g and chicago med
excellent episode, tho. not sure how medically accurate everything was, but the acting was outstanding.
House got shot once, although considering what comes out of his mouth, I’m surprised it didn’t happen on the regular...
Yeaaaaa the episode name was sanctuary but I don’t remember which season it was.
It was the end of season 6.
Thanks for talking about the health care worker abuse. I´m a pharmacist and, sometimes, the threats and the insults we receive are overwhelming.
And a lot of pharmacists are behind glass
@@jameson1239 unless it's plexie glass your fluffed sooo
Agree! There is way too much healthcare worker abuse and nothing ever happens to the patient. If that happened anywhere else the attacker would be getting charged with assault.
He performs surgery on the side of the road and is fine I bring a guy in with the broken lower leg with two branches and duct taped to his leg to stabilize the break and the doctor yelled at me
@@collinscody57 Well, He IS the doc so...
The magnet thing is real. My husband's grandfathers pacemaker had to be disabled when he was dying because it wouldn't stop shocking him when his heart would try to stop.
True the magnet will act like restarting a computer by pulling the plug then reconnecting it
Don’t think it can be just any magnet laying around but then again I think he was just kidding about that part.
my great grandma was an ER nurse in the 70s-90s and has many crazy stories. one that blows my mind is when an administrator asked my grandma about a simple surgical procedure and the admin was not understanding and a was getting frustrated. my grandma said, “ if you’re interested, you’re welcome to watch in the O.R.” the lady then responded and said “i don’t care what happens in the O.R., it’s all about the money”. My grandma retired early because of this attitude in the hospital, and also because of the introduction of computers and their priority over patient care. Love this series !!
*you should be fired I don't care how talented you are*
Doctor strange: oh really
He was fired...
@@cubicly2746 wasn't that because of his accident and him not being able to operate anymore?
@@anna-flora999 yes
House M.D: oh really
@@godlysseo1745 House had tenure, this guy was just hired
Please give The Knick a try, it's a medical show in the early 1900's instead of a modern one, would be great to see what you think about it with it's earlier medical procedures and how they stack up.
This is a good idea. To the top!
10,000 this.
I don't need Mike to tell me sir-gravel-throat here is as convincing as my "complete breakfast" cereal, it's clear this show is entirely made of nonsense.
But seeing an older show compared to practices only 30 years old? That could be awesome.
That TV-show was gold, sadly cancelled.
I loved how you were trying to be positive even when it was very clear that you spent the entire episode being incredibly miffed lol. I will say, it was very endearing watching you struggle through this ;)
Agreed. Even as a civilian with no medical training (or oaths) there were moments that bothered me and that seemed to be driving Dr. Mike crazy :) . I suppose the drama that comes with those scenarios lets me to call that episode "interesting", but that's just one of a few adjectives I'd attach to it heh. I really prefer the more medically and ethically accurate shows he's watched before.
like the good doctor for instance
twitter maybe?
When I was a CNA, I was dropkicked by an elderly patient. It brought back memories when I watched the patent punch the guard out. I could write a book on how many times I didn't actually report abuse to myself, by a patient.
I worked as a security officer and eventually promoted to Sergeant for over 5 years. I could write several books for the amount of times I've been attacked, spit in my face, or seen nurses attacked. It might look bad but I didn't go easy on them in the moment. I've used choke holds and different types of leg trips and slams. In the moment, the safety of the staff was what I held above the patient, until the patient calmed down and no longer posed or acted as a threat, then I'd worry about their safety and health once more, but not while actively trying to permanently injure or kill medical staff.
@@chrisredfield6274 that sounds horrible!
An elderly patient jumped in the air, and kicked you? Then fell do to hard floor? How is that possible? And on top of that, with them being unwell
@@brandonpowell3254 my grandpa who was 60 at the time was horse playing with my young uncle who was 15 and my grandpa was able to jump from his leg slide and get his arm and put him in arm bar
I feel like this show is the equivalent of those cop or detective shows where the main guy gets away w everything bc he’s just *that* good at his job. Cool in fiction, but a terrifying idea in real life.
Half the people at tech companies think that's them.
I thought House M.D. did this all the time because of how invaluable he actually was. The character is pretty much the Sherlock Holmes of medicine.
AdderTude I heard that they took inspiration from Sherlock Holmes for the character of House
Yeah. It really is.
Chicago MED. please.
Amanda Blair yeeees that one would be good!
Amanda Blair YEs
YES!! CHICAGO MED!! THAT'S A GOOD ONE!!
yeS yEs YES ❤️
YESSSSSSSSSSSs
I feel like Dr mike can’t keep a relationship because every time they watch a show together he just talks and ruins the entire episode 😂
I don't think that's true because this is a REACT VIDEO. He's SUPPOSED to give his reaction frequently or else the video
won't be interesting.
Sayanika Upadhyay pretty sure she’s joking
I'm in this picture and I don't like it
him: that’s impressi-
her: were done
My husband haa stayed married to me despite my comments. Ha ha! My mom taught me well. Although I am not allowed to watch fictional medical shows. 😁
I’m living in the channel these days 😅 love these reactions videos so much. miss you with the kids too hope you come with them more 🌸
"Coming out is not an option."
"That is so gay."
Amen.
What?
@@amitfihman7342 drew is gay but doesn't want to come out because he is also in the army.
I loved Drew
@@chancewill6910 His eyes are amazing. And his gaze is so calming... I recently found out he has a new movie out (The best man). Where he was a member of the SWAT team (I think) and in first minutes of movie all you could see were his eyes.I knew right away it was Brendan because his eyes are unforgettable. I completely forgot why I wanted to see this movie though and who was actually in it. Well, he's gotten old. 😀
You said, "This show is not for medical folks." As a veteran I can assure you, it isn't for military folks either, haha. Your frustration with medical dramas is why I don't watch military shows/movies. Love your Reaction series :)
When we come to power, all "veterans" will be arrested for war crimes.
When you come to power all the veterans will rise up and remove you before we get arrested lol
Stop whining snowflake LOL.
Pussies are going down for mass war crimes.
Who needs nazis when you have american brainwashed sociopathic sadists.
My very first cadaver had a teratoma. It took me a good thirty seconds to realize what I was staring at - a nice shiny molar on this man's testicle. One of mt favorite moments ever.
And the magnet trick, that is absolutely a thing. One of my favorite patients with a defibrillator implant kept his magnet on the fridge next to his bottle opener.
“I’m gonna ride you”
“You have a boyfriend, Jordan”
This is actually how war veterans talk. 😂
especially marines lol they are very witty and use puns alot lmao
@@Chuck_EL yeah constant innuendos are not that clever
Living in Europe seeing a doctor telling people that "there's probably some kind of charity program we can tap so you can see a doctor if you don't have insurance" is just baffling...
We hate it too :/ it's so barbaric in America.
Australia, too.
Yea, but we have free speach and can watch tv for free so its give and take.
Same in Canada. When I got an exploded ectopic pregnancy with internal bleeding, I was in the operating room within 2 hours of diagnosis and I got out after 3 days with a big fat 0$ bill.
@@alext5497 Yea... Free speech is everywhere in Europe. And comparing free TV to healthcare... (Unless it was irony, in which case it's a good one)
Watching you react to doctor shows as I study to become a doctor. (PhD though, not MD. Sorry Mike.)
Omg you liked my comment. I never wanted to be that fan girl but I am. I’m gonna cry. Lol
He's not M.D. But D.O.
@Kevin Prima it's a doctoral degree, and judging from your comment, I assume you're neither one. Good for Katie for achieving the highest level possible in her field.
He's osteopathic physician not medical but both held in same high regard in modern times.
@Kevin Prima You need a crash course into history of education mate. You do realize that the doctoral degree is much older than medical doctors ? The title doctor was originally used to refer to someone with great expertise in theology or canon law (middle ages). It really had nothing to do with medical doctors up to very recently. So technically, she IS the real doctor.
THANK YOU for telling the world that "taking out the bullet" isn't the point. Easily one of the top misconceptions my trauma patients have. And lol at "we're losing him" -- said no doctor ever during a code. I totally agree they're trying to force some of this stuff - especially the repeated insurance discussions in the middle of patient care. 🤓
David Hindin, M.D. I've absolutely never heard "were losing him" LOL it's more like call a code or Rapid Response.
Yes totally!! Although one of my favorite trauma attendings in training did say "if we're going to save him we can't f*** around" during a bedside thoracotomy in our SICU - moments before doing a hilar twist. 🙊
David Hindin, M.D. I mean it's kind of a true statement. You can't mess around with that LOL 🤣.
David Hindin, M.D. wait a hilar twist, isn't that for chest trauma?
You're good - exactly! Multiple gunshot wounds to the chest, leading to cardiac arrest requiring a bedside thoracotomy, and ultimately needing a hilar twist to help gain control of bleeding.
I appreciate you pointing out the abuse healthcare workers experience. I worked in a school and got physically and verbally assaulted almost daily. It’s not okay to treat people that way especially those who help others
'We don't shock dead patients for practice.' So you just do it for shits and giggles? I knew it.
11:05 "She wuvs him."
Why do I find this so funny 🤣
I love it when he says that❤❤❤❤
That’s what my brother says to his girlfriend l,ao
Ah, someone else with that Avatar App
i find it adorable asfffffff
Hahaha I was thinking the same
i know i’m late but my mom is a CNA and has experienced a lot of abuse from patients. basically no one talks about it! my mom has had patients pull her hair, slap her, kick her, pinch her, everything you can think of. healthcare worker abuse is real and it needs to be talked about more! so thank you doctor mike for speaking out against it :)
I fully understand my mom was a CNA for 30 years
I'm so sorry your mother, and all healthcare workers, experience abuse.
NOBODY should experience abuse.
Especially not people trying to help you.
9:55 he was being so cheeky it’s adorable!
But saying GSW has more syllables than saying Gun Shot Wound. So inefficient.
But it sounds less dramatic and potentially alarming, especially front of patients.
😂😂 omg it doess
@@sexyhomeowner9345 I disagree
"Gun shot wound" sounds more comforting to me than the acronym because I know what a gun shot would is, but maybe I didn't know what GSW stood for. Maybe it's just me over analysing, but I would be more worried if I heard three letter that I don't know the meaning of, then the common phrase.
I thought they said GSWW and I was confused, "he has a girl scouts of western Washington?"
watch Chicago Med next! please
I think Dr Mike looks a little like Patrick Dempsey. McDreamy 2.0 😁
Haha I’ve gotten that before :) but still
Thank you for the compliment
Brenda Schuler , yeah, he's so handsome, he's borderline pretty 😂
yeah but Mike is even hotter than Dempsey ;)
He actually talked about it in his review of that show (Grey's Anatomy isn't it?). I honestly don't see it at all.
Brenda Schuler no gurrrllll!
Yes. Healthcare abuse is really bad. I worked as a security officer in local hospitals. In 9 years, I was hit, kicked, body slammed, and bit. When I left that field after achieving my MLT certification I had suffered 6 concussions and have Post Concussive Syndrome, TBI, increased migraines, and PTSD.
"She wubs him"
- Dr.Mike 2018
Karime Yapor i had to stop and rewind it
What’s the time stamp
Dr. Mike, here's why i look forward to your weekly videos: they're helpful, and keep me healthy. More doctors should be like you!😀👍👍
Fu MAURICE im gonna feed you with junk food now
then u start to realize he isnt all "friendly" like u see him in the videos when u see him in real life
Zan Mathews have you seen him irl?
Tomatoes are Vegetables yeah.Breathing problems.Hes not mean but...im just saying.Hes alot more serious and quiet in real life
Zan Mathews woah. Where’d you meet him?
Thank you Dr. Mike! Please review Chicago Med and the last episode of CODE BLACK!!!!! I live for your Sunday's Videos😍😍😍
Nadine Modé Chicago Med is one I also really want to see 💓💓
Nadine Modé omfg yessss
Please please please react to ep 2!! It is even more insane and all I kept thinking was "this hospital must be shut down immediately and everyone's medical licenses should be revoked!"
So this show is heavily military based because it takes place in San Antonio, Texas which is a big military city. If that helps y’all understand why it’s always about the doctors being in the military and makeshift stuff.
One of the reasons I loved the show! I miss Ft. Sam.
I thought they were in the middle of no Arizona, hundreds of miles from a level 1 trauma center.
Nida Lloyd no it’s SA. They show the city line and a few times they show actual places here.
Ashley Garzza OK. I thought I remembered the Arizona location being mentioned in story lines, but there is no way I'm watching that series again to find out!
Nida Lloyd they filmed in New Mexico. 😂
Be human first....what an amazing point u just made Doctor Mike!👍
Aabha Kulkarni s
About the hippocratic oath, it reminds me of an episode of Private Practice (Grey's Anatomy spin-off) when the surgeon got informed that his pregnant daughter was in a car accident caused by a drunk driver (I think he was drunk) and that's when he realizes that the dude he's operating on is said driver... took him a minute to compose himself but he finished the operation as if nothing happened. I think most doctors would ask to be replaced cause even subconsciously they might want to kill the patient lol.
Something similar happened on Grey's Anatomy.There was an active shooter at the hospital who killed 2 doctors (from the main cast but so many more nurses and other staff members) and then offed himself. Soon after, there was another shooting at a college near the hospital, so nearly all the victims were sent there. It was soon after that they discovered that there were no more ORs available so the doctors checked on the patients being operated on. Turns out the shooter shot himself and they were fixing him up. This revelation caused half of his surgical team to back off while the remaining continued.
Lady of Darkness That happened on ER too
It happened on House MD too
Or the nazi on Grey's S1 whose chest they slashed through! (The rest of that episode was so sad tho)
Noor Semrani what episode?
I think I heard of a case where a child was internally decapitated in a car crash and survived.
That person was a baby and while babies are small and soft they also have weird healing powers.
But it seems like it's happened to older people that have survived as well.
Someone else probably said it already, but the magnet for the pacemaker is used to reset some pacemakers to factory settings or modify parameters when interrogating/during surgery. We keep a large circular magnet on our unit that is supposed to disable or affect PPMs/AICDs in some way during codes so that they don't keep shocking the patient and we can see underlying rhythms. I have never had to use the magnet, but I am told that is how it works.
Also used on palliative wards to verify that the person is passed, the magnet is placed on the pacemaker so the nurse can verify that there is no heart beat...
I'm a medical assistant who works under a dermatologist. We use the magnet occasionally to suspend defibrillators when using bovie cautery during mohs surgery. Unlikely to interfere, but better safe than sorry.
Working with one of the four internationally active manufacturers of pacemakers and defibrilllators for over 15 years, as far as I know, the magnet will temporarily disable pacemakers and some ICDs (not reset them - neither temporarily nor permanently) to factory settings.
"She wuvs him." 😂😂
Chicago Med PLEASE!!
Eunoia omg yesss. The panda episodeee!!
YES! YES! YES!
Yeeeeeessss
Thalia Williams YESSSS
Yeeessssss! The panda episode❤
Literally my favorite medical show in the world. Still salty they cut it off at season 4, THERE WAS SO MUCH UNFINISHED BUSINESSES, also side note: my husband and I binged watched all of the real doctor reacts in just a few hours of even knowing about them👌🏼
WHAT! I knew surgery wasn't free in the US but you have to pay just to see a normal doctor?? That's messed up.
yeah most PCPs(Primary Care Physicians) are relatively cheap healthcare isn't as expensive as the media make it out be as there are tons are private organizations that will either cover the full cost of medical care or part of it.
A standard doc visit only cost 15-20$. It’s very cheep.
To see my doctor it's $35 a visit.
In South Africa we have free healthcare, I can go sit in a queue at state hospital or clinic for up to 2 days before being seening anyone.
Or I can go private doctor and pay $40, equivalent relative to US salaries levels it is actually closer $100.
I have medical aid as I do not want to wait (and be charged in any case) for subpar care at state hospital but that only covers hospitalization (not ER visits). For that I pay 20% (after paying 50% tax to cover the universal healthcare system that doesn't work) of my salary. And now the government wants to make that illegal as well to force us all into the broken state system and pay for it.
UK system is also close to collapse, healthcare in a lot of serious cases can be worse than a lot of African countries. Had family member almost die during childbirth due to the NHS not working.
Bugger universal healthcare, if you do not live in a country where there is very very low poverty levels where everybody contributes it doesn't work like most other socialist principals good on paper crap in real life.
@@southsportsoutdoors7522 Where in America do you live where it's that cheap? I live In Louisiana and have lived in Mississippi and most clinics I visit the visits are like 75-90 bucks. Unless you have next to no income, in that case they do a sliding scale pay where it's only 10-20$. And then if they run any tests, like blood work, or give shots, you have to pay extra.
“Well you’re not very even you got knocked out by a slap and you punched him in the face and he laughed” 😂 I love it
For transmitting maximum concussive force to an object, slapping is really good. A punch will have its force over a smaller area and would require good form to deliver said force efficiently.
“she woves him” is my favorite line he has ever said
Man I appreciate you bringing up health care worker attacks.
One of the worst parts about it is that often those workers are pressured by hospital administration not to press charges. They don't want the press coverage associated with it.
Most of the time it's subtle but some times it's very overt to the point of threatening to suspend them if they press charges.
“She wuvs him”
REALLY? I can’t stop laughing. Thanks.
wickedvampiregirl IKR 😂😂😂
Chicago Med please 🙏🏻
She woves him... I.... I can't... my.... heart is... CHEST COMPRESSIONS NOW! I am melting how cute that was 😂 ❤😂 ❤😂
Dr. Mike: “She wuvs him.”
😂of course she does... it’s a medical drama!
Please watch Royal Pains.
I forgot about that show!
Yessss great idea the first episode is great to watch too!!
OMG yes!
YESSS!!! I remember watching that with my family. It's awesome, but idk how accurate, so this would be great.
Omg yessss!! I loved that show!
“This show is not for medical folks” 😂😂 exactly what I thought when I watched the first episode
yeah, it's rather painful to hear that level of dumb and see doctors shock dead people.
I'm going to have nightmares about arm teeth tonight lol
me too.
Eh, I've seen that anime.
Let's hope they're only in your arm. :)
lol Yea when he said that it made my skin crawl
Your so funny 😂
dr mike: so that these people who dont have enough money can be seen almost for free!"
uk: vibing with our nhs system
XD
*cries in American*
The uk is honestly the best 😂
I had no idea there were so many medical dramas....
Sara Angel well now you do
It's probably the one of the most popular genres of TV next to cop procedurals.
I almost threw my phone at “teeth in your arm”
That’s horrifying. Like. Really, really horrifying.
u won't see it it will be inside the tumer
Terratomas are horrifying in a weirdly cool way
Terratomas are horrifying and I find them awesome! There was a case where a man had a terratoma in his testicle and it was filled with teeth!
My grandmother had a teratoma somewhere in her abdomen and it was full of teeth AND necrotic because its blood supply got cut off at some point. Doctor said it'd probably been growing there for a decade.
you should react to the medical scenes from “Doctor
Strange”. I mean it’s a superhero movie but there are a lot of interesting hospital and medical scenes.
bonus round (just for fun and giggles) about the mystical stuff as well?
Yeah it would be fun to see him do the first half of the movie. Or just the whole movie, but the video only includes the medical things or just something he thinks is funny
Yes, Doctor Strange! Please! :D
AbsolX Guardian yeah i think there is the most medical stuff in the beginning, but there’s some close to the end too
Benzaiten that would be cool too. it’s a really cool movie with awesome visuals!!
The way he said " she wuvs him " is so cute.
I was actually in a car crash where my brother sustained the same injuries as that boy.. they also call it “internal decapitation”. It’s actually does occur fairly regularly in severe car crashes, especially with younger victims as they are more flexible. Interestingly the paramedic actually saved his life as he was able to recognise his injuries immediately on the scene and stabablise him (if they are moved it can sever the brain stem and cause death) ... SO this was actually pretty damn accurate from what I experienced haha
I've been turned down multiple times at different hospitals for not having insurance. I've also been charged more than $1000 for Tylenol. I've also been misdiagnosed for opiate intake when I was 17 and had never even seen an opiate. Doctor Mike, you've been lucky not to have seen the worst of the US healthcare system.
Perhaps doctors offices or faculty practices within the hospital but not emergency rooms - very very strictly enforced EMTALA laws prevent ERs from turning anyone away regardless of their ability to pay. This is why ERs are flooded with homeless people, drug seekers and people who cannot afford things like Tylenol or their BP medication. This is why, in turn, wait times are insane - people clogging the system with non emergencies, even though there is a triage system in place for that too. This is why almost every ER has some kind of "fast track" during certain peak hours for non emergencies, or they'll turn you away because there's nothing really they can do for your psoriasis besides refer you to an outpatient clinic or practice. Emergency rooms are for emergencies, people. Ever wonder why the person who can't breathe is being seen before your twisted ankle even after you've been sitting there for 3 hours longer? Even if they don't LOOK sick, trust me, they are, or they have other medical conditions (comorbidities) that will escalate quickly. It's an awful system, yes, but it's not as simple as universal healthcare at this point after so many years dominated by private insurance; there are social factors involved now and people have treated health insurance and medical care as commodities instead of necessities for far too long. Universal healthcare is great until you have to wait 3 months for a simple MRI, or you have the government deciding if you are a true candidate for a particular surgery. That said, there's no simple solution. I don't even pretend to know.
-a former ER nurse
Hum you shouldn't be turned away for lack of insurance. I suppose you might be turned away if it was a non emergency? Anyway, when he mentions programs out there to help people in situations where they can't pay for care he doesn't mean the local er (although that can also have a program for self pay). Like he said, get in contact with local social workers that will know were you can go. Often there can be sliding scale clinics, mobel charity clinics, programs to get you on state health insurance. Things like that. Also, I've heard of a single dose of Tylenol being 15$, but not 1000$. In nursing school they explained that the "over pricing" of simple things like that is not to pay for just the pill, it also covers the doctor time for prescribing, the pharmacist time for double checking and filling the order, the nurse for double checking and retrieving the medicine, the nurses time for charting and assessing you for the need of said medication. Things like that all go into the pricing of medicine and items in a hospital. I assume different facilities can price things differently (for example one might have a set price per hour of stay and charge the normal price for meds, with supplies being calculated in the 'room' cost.) Anyway, pharmaceutical companies might inflate drug cost unethically for profit, but hospitals charging "extra" indicates the way the pay for the staffing and overhead of the hospital stay.
"Should" is not the real world. When living out of your car, there is no self-payment plan that works. I wish I could find and post the bill I got years ago for Tylenol, which has nothing whatsoever to do with filling a prescription, since it's an OTC that sits at the nurse's station. It was line itemized at 1000$ while I was in from a car accident - the same one that was claimed I was on opiates but had never seen them in my life. Two different ER's years later turned me down for care for not having insurance when I was hit as a pedestrian and another when on a scooter. You'll be turned down for State care and public assistance if you don't have a permanent address.
The world is not "as it should be" when you're poor. In this shit country, money is literally life. It is this way not because of all the little people in the middle that need to get paid but because of the greedy assholes at the top who make millions for doing next to nothing. If the executives all go on vacation for a month, nobody bats an eye. If a line worker or even janitor calls in sick more than three days in a year, they get fired. Exec.'s are part-time employees who reap all the benefits from the work of entire companies, while they hire workers for less than full-time, specifically so they don't have to give them benefits. The same is true even in hospitals. This country is a horror show.
@@ascendantmadness347 our health care system is indeed messed, mostly due to profit seeking. However, do try to find your local free clinics or sliding scale clinics (if you are in your car it would likely be 0$ at the sliding scale but they usually have to see you once to get you in their system for drop in care). As an RN I must say there will always be those in the medical community that find time to donate care to these type of services. Keep a list, some will be limited days or mobile. Also figure out which if any hospitals in your area are state. State hospitals can't turn you away period, but private can if you don't have a life threatening condition. As it's been said, if it's a life threatening issue no hospital can turn you away. GL. law.freeadvice.com/malpractice_law/hospital_malpractice/hospital-patients.htm
some people are always victims and always find excuses. there are tons of benefits available to homeless people. Tylenol is something absolutely filled by a pharmacist at a hospital, and it requires an order even if it is OTC outside of the hospital.. it's not even Tylenol, it's acetaminophen, and it doesn't just "sit at the nurse's station." It's a little more complicated than you're making it out to be.
I'm going to keep saying Chicago Med until you do Chicago Med haha
LilMissDiscord ditto
YES
I like when he says "i don't know this , i've never heard of it , im not familiar with that " , that means he's a doctor but he doesn't know everything because he's a human being , he's humble and so realistic
That's one of the reasons why i love dr. Mike