What I love most about this series are the family connections. I admire the strength, compassion, and love they have for one another. The staff is amazing. 🇺🇸❤️🇬🇧
I had that exact same post-op tonsillectomy hemorrhage at 19 years old. With a happy fuzzy IV cocktail in me, I was telling the handsome nurse, who was holding my hand while the doctor cauterized, that he was so hot that we needed to make beautiful babies together.
My hubby had an oral surgery and thanked the surgeon repeatedly for the great drugs, asking if he could have some for work. We were dying! 😅😂The nurse pulled me aside to show me the highlighted portion of the paperwork, reminding us he was not allowed to drive. 😅
I completely understand how Liam feels. Carrying onto emotions from losing his dad. I lost my mom when I was 17 and I will never be the same. It's a hard thing to go through at an early age. My entire life changed.
I'm so sorry for your loss at such an early age. 😢 I can relate to it having changed your life completely as I was severely traumatized as a child and teenager and also feel like my life will never be carefree again...
Emotional intelligence is a gift to be shared far & wide. This series is so unbelievably insightful and it truly brings the best of humanity into the light. I know things are not all peaches & cream in the NHS, but this series has a gorgeous attitude and the things I learn and observe and absorb truly fill my heart & soul. I'm honored to witness these journeys. Thank you to all the generous patients, medical staff, producers & on-site video professionals. My degree is in Radio/TV/Film, and I am blown away by the details captured, the delicate editing, and the pure humanity of it all. Curiousity, compassion, and connection. In a lovely package. ❤❤❤❤❤
It used to be at 7 . And it was a tradition in a lot of European wealthy families . Or if they wanted their child to attend a Catholic school which could be far away .
28:12 That is beautiful bedside work by the nurse. He has the exact right accent to be a waiter at a Michelin star restaurant, and the way he just humorously drops into "I am-a not sure what the chef is cooking right now, but.... creme brule? Maybe some sunday roast?" Honestly, as much as the doctors are the ones that sign off on medications, procedures, surgeries, all that, after how many times I've been in hospital (chronic kidney stones of the one type you can't prevent, uric stones), nurses are bloody superhuman at times. The level of compassion, professionalism, humor, and care they give is exceptional. I had a nurse in the recovery ward when I had my gall bladder out that kept a clown nose in the pocket of her scrubs in case a patient's kids came in, and she was a former professional clown, so she'd whip it out, drop into clown mode while also giving the patient excellent care, and made the kids laugh. Nurses are awesome and often underappreciated, but they really are the backbone of how hospitals work.
I’m a little blown away that it seems to be a common practice there to remove a newborn infant from the postpartum depressed mother and place them into foster care. It’s nice that postpartum depression is recognized as a serious problem..but putting a newborn into foster care seems a bit extreme.
Seems like any people with psychotic disorders are no longer human beings. I think this practice of dehumanising psychotic people is horrific and I don't know why it's still continues. I can't understand why the baby has to suffer because of someone having a problem that they can't control.
@@SuperMichelleDJyes I agree! And I’m glad that some people say stuff about things like this, it makes me happy! There’s a chance I could have smt like that, but it could also be a symptom of the 13+ things I’ve been diagnosed with. (Yes 13+ things, it sounds absolutely unbelievable, but it’s true. And annoying!) I hate it when people dehumanizing people with psychological disorders. (It’s not just psychotic disorders!) I think they dehumanize them due to how tv displays them.
This series is so wonderful! Makes you realize how important family and attitudes influence our well being. The attitudes of health care providers has such an important influence on recovery too. I’m so favorably impressed with how care is given in the UK. 😮
As a former ICU nurse, I don’t understand why they don’t keep the room “resus” room ready at all times instead of scurrying around at the last minute cleaning, putting sheets on the bed, gathering supplies and equipment. It seems to me that they should make the room ready as soon as it is vacated.
St George's is a Trauma 1 Level Hospital. I used to stock the Trauma Rooms in the Trauma 1 hospital where I worked. (Phoenix) I made sure that there were at least three or four sizes of everything, including in the Code (often called Crash) Carts. The Sheets I can understand. These rooms are cleaned at the earliest possible moment after a patient has been treated there, and sometimes they get to looking like a veritable abattoir, festooned with discarded packaging and bloody human tissue. Also, Housekeeping does not put the sheets on the bed, Medical does. Sometimes there are only moments in between Trauma/Major Medical events, so oftentimes it does look like organized chaos.
Older sister is resentful of her family's needs and proud of managing everything and everyone, but it's overbearing. I know her family must appreciate her dedication though.
@@gaildavison5180 They said in the video that the mother took care of the ill Dad and therefore couldn't take care of her children properloy any more. 😢
@@mariongiesler2306I saw that too. I couldn’t imagine being spoken to that way. She’s not a child anymore. Poor mother just looks so tired and defeated.
I broke my neck at C-1, which is usually fatal. Once they stabilized my neck with a halo apparatus my spinal shock settled down. It took 13 surgeries over 10 years to handle the damage done by diving into a 4 ft deep pool. Happened in Oklahoma and I was able to get back to Texas after a few days in traction. It was a nightmare dealing with it but all of everything was fixed.
I also broke C-1. Thankfully I was only 2 years old when it happened. This helped with the healing. Because I was so young, the doctors could not put me in a halo so, they made me a special neck brace that went over my head. I had to wear it for 18 months. The one good thing that came out of it, is that my mother taught me how to read very young. I now love reading. When the accident happened I also fractured my skull and needed about 150 stitches in my head. The only side effect I have from it all is that I get migraine headaches a few times a year.
I had my tonsils lasered, and a coworker had hers surgically removed. I missed one day of work, she missed two weeks. I've never had a problem with my tonsils ever since. I don't know about her situation. Just sharing experience and information...
I had my adenoids out at 21; they wouldn’t take my tonsils, though, despite many episodes of tonsillitis. My ENT said they try not to remove tonsils after age 18.
Been addicted to your channel since broke my right leg fibula & ankle & just had surgery .. I must say appreciate all you do from security , hospital staff .. doctors & nurses .. all just amazing !!! I Ty !!! Wishing you & all patients well wishes & speedy recovery ❤️🩹 & to those that passed .. May you all RIP 🙏🏽🙏🏽🌺🥺..
My neighbours daughter had her tonsils out in same day, got home put her to bed about an hour later she heard something, little girl was bleeding out. Bedroom painted in blood. She had permanent brain damage. She ever advanced mentally past age of 3
@@Loupa57 even worse, Balboa Naval Hospital…they do this then the Navy has him ear.y discharge because he can’t go out and leave his full grown 16 yo daughter to his 4”9 wife to take care of all by herself. By the time she was 16 the daughter was just shy of 5’8 and 150lbs
The tonsillectomy is scary, I had mine removed on my late 20s and they told me if it bleeds treat it like an ergency cuz if its arterial you have minutes
Ahhh! Thanks Wikipedia! It is indeed a railroad tie or crosstie. They are the square wooden beams that span railroad tracks and support them. They are often used as borders for gardens and flowerbeds. My dad used a number of them to turn our sloping side yard into a flat rose garden when I was young.
Gotta have a good brain bucket! Every ride, whether to the end of the block, or the end of the city. When my sister and I were learning to ride our bikes our grandpa, who rode his bike 7-10 mi every morning, made sure my sister and I had good quality helmets that fit well, and hi-vis safety flags so cars could see us better. We lived on a side street in the suburbs, so car traffic was limited, but we also don't have sidewalks, so we had to ride on the road. I think if you're riding in an urban city area that a flashing taillight, reflective hi-vis vest or sash, and safety flag should be mandatory for all bikes regardless of age or skill level. I've seen cool lights that project a visual bike lane half a carlength out behind the bike, which is great at night! Too many cars don't give bicycles the space they need day or night. I used to do roadside trash pick-up and cars would fly by me going 55 mph, even on a sidewalk that's insane, so I can only imagine how a cyclist feels when they don't even see them coming.
My young cousin passed away due to a hemorrhage after tonsillectomy. This was in late 1950’s when they didn’t know as much as they do now how to save a patient. Best wishes to all now!
I wish my brother cared for me like this ,,I know he has a life but I’ve never felt more pressure to be everything for my parents 😞whoever reads this you are loved ❤
Same to you, love. I hope you have a good way to manage stress. It's hard to handle that weight alone. Dad and I have been living together, and slowly pushed out of the family by my mom and sister, since my parents divorced when I was a teen. He has Parkinsons, and I'm his sole caregiver, self trained, on top of being disabled myself. But I don't have stress! The emotional outbursts and anger? Dealing with someone who gets pain cranky, won't take his meds, and often behaves very childish and mean? What's that? Nobody ever hears about that! I'm lazy because of crippling chronic migraines that had me practically bedbound for a decade. Pain? Nope! Lazy. To one parent I'm everything, but to the other I'm nothing, and there is no gratitude from either one. My cats are the main thing that keeps me hanging on.
I had my tonsils out when I was five years old. I only have a vague memory of it. A close friend of my parents was a nurse & she doted on me. I had more toys in my crib than anyone else. They didn't know by my name if I was a girl or boy so I ended up in a room with 2 five year old boys. I was a tomboy so we got along great. Yes, I shared the toys with them.
😢😢 man the girl n her half brother reminded me so much of myself n my late older brother. He passed away at the exact age I am now which is 34 but he passed in 2015 from suicide he was a very tortured soul he told me I'd saved him 2 times before from taking his life or attempting we were TECHNICALLY half siblings (same dad different moms) but I always knew him as my older brother nothing less nothing more we were 9 yrs apart n we had a very loving typical big brother n his baby sister. I miss the hell out of that guy. It seems this sister is also fearful of losing her brother. It's not easy when u have that fear n have to live with it day in n day out unsure if that next call will b "The call" which I'll never forget that call n also my dad's reactions when the police came to my parents home becuz my brothers mom couldn't get a hold of us for some reason n the Shrek that came from my father n then my mother as she heard n then my dad calling my brother bio mom n her telling him what happened was rough. That was my father's only son his name sake. After a 5 yr fertility battle I decided to stop trying after my brothers death becuz I felt I couldn't handle another loss or let down. Well 4 months after my brothers death n 1 month after me n my husband decided to take a break we got pregnant. I truly thought I wasn't in the right mindset to have a child at that time but tbh that's what I needed. It gave me a reason to live again. I surely pray this woman n her brother r doing well
So sorry to hear about your brother. As someone who has struggled with suicidal ideation, to the point my dad called the police to stop me once, I know how hard it is. It was also just the 8 yr anniversary a few days ago of the loss of my neighbor, the father of a childhood friend who had been very kind to my dad and I and when our disabilities made yard work impossible. He'd blow away the leaves and make sure the sidewalk was always clear so Dad wouldn't slip. Our other neighbors would call the city on us if our yard got too "messy" and the one who usually called was the wife of a handyman next door who would blow his leaves into our yard every autumn, even though we have curbside leaf pickup. Our friend shot himself. It hurts to this day. Blessings to your family and your miracle baby. ❤
You have to understand that in some cases, older siblings feel the need to take on a parental role to younger siblings when a parent is lost or needs extensive care. My sister, who was 2 years older than me, did the same when our dad died of cancer. Mom was disabled. My sister became even more so when mom died. When my sister died, I became the oldest one. I did not take on a parental role. It is not my way of doing things.
The mother probably cannot speak English, to be fair. She doesn't seem to show any sign of acknowledgement when the nurses and doctor are speaking. In this instance, it would make sense that the sister acts both as primary NoK and interpreter for the mother.
I have been there with the tonsilectomy and postop bleeding. I bled so much before I realized because it happened when I was asleep and it just bled into my stomach. So my stomach filled up with it and I was throwing up blood and bleeding from the throat at the same time. It looked like a masacare. It was bleeding so much that they just held me down and cautorized it with no numbing or pain medication in the ER. Then gave me so much anti vomiting medicine to keep me from throwing up anymore blood from my stomach.
The sister seems to need to pat herself on the back. Does she ever stop talking….she would drive me crazy. I prefer people who do good things but not need validation. Love the brother and sister dynamics
Kushbo's sister is the glue of the family and needs to be acknowledged for all her sacrifices that make the others' lives easier. She needs to be known. I congratulate her.
It’s nice to see they all made a full recovery. Learn some lessons along the way.🥰🥰🩷🩷 My condolences to the girls on losing their father. May the love and memories that they have of their dad keep them going knowing he loved them dearly. 🤗🤗🥰🥰🩷🩷
It isn't just "a British thing to put on a brave face & hope for the best" - unless it's something hereditary & my family's genetic background has passed it on down to me & my sisters. Actually, I believe it's often a way certain members of society have of facing adversity or perceived pending adversity in a number of different cultures. One is to remain stoic in public & contain their fears, grief, etc. until they are in private. Not necessarily the best way of dealing with such instances in the long run. It can also be a reaction to shock. There are times when it's a survival technique against panic. It's essential to be as cool, calm & collected as possible in order to "get thru" a crisis & once that crisis has past, it is finally "all right" to break down, lose control or whatever emotional reaction that individual tends to do. When I happened to be in the wrong place at the wrong time - in between 2 of my dogs who decided to fight each other & one of them bit into my calf, held on & begin shaking its head while still holding on to my calf with its teeth. I was all by myself & once the dog realized it had bitten me, it let go & the fight was over. I was bleeding profusely & knew I needed to get to the ER. I took a bunch of clean paper towels, wrapped them around the wounds, covered them with a clean hand towel, taped them in place & drove myself to the ER. It never entered my mind to call 911. I knew what needed to be done & did it. The bit had gone all the way thru my skin & exposed my calf muscles. Lots of pain medication, cleaning out the wound, numerous stitches, getting a tetanus shot, etc. & I was ready to be released. I'm pretty sure my heart was racing & my BP was elevated; but, I made it to the ER so I could get the treatment I needed. I think my EMT training & being a single mother helped as a person can't help another person if they panic.
I love to read the comments , but whenever those comments say stupid stuff about how they're making an ungodly amount of money every two weeks or the others that have a big ol booty shot as a profile picture with some stupid comment about how intelligent the other comments are I want to barf!😂
I’m amazed that they close a fracture of the leg that has come thru the skin and not in surgery. The fractured thru the skin and pull back in place and casted in plaster and then N taken to surgery days later I can’t imagine how many are so ill with bacterial infection
Oh man there's rarely a round check that goes by that I don't get offered a warm blanket. If you need a 1L bag of LR or saline, the smart or older nurses will pop your bag of fluids in the blanket warmer for a minute! 😅 I've had a few nurses do that, and as I have Raynauds, it's greatly appreciated. Otherwise my hand goes cold and stays cold! For about two years I got quarterly infusions of a migraine medicine and the infusion center had heating pads in every room, first to warm the hand to make the veins swell, and then to take the chill off the medicine. They turned the lights off, I had a recliner, they'd bring me water, a pillow, warm blanket...all of the comforts. It was so nice. It was neurology only so it was mostly people with MS, and I think some of those meds are monthly, so I understand wanting patients to be comfortable. I always felt spoiled because I typically saw the same nurse and she remembered stories my dad would tell, and that she needed to use my hand and not elbow and warm it up first. So for as much crap as our healthcare system gets, sometimes they get things right. It looked like the kid that was hit by a car was on bubble wrap which I thought was actually pretty smart as it not only cushions, it holds heat, it doesn't absorb blood and is clear, so you'll see a bleeding wound faster to reduce bloodloss, and there's less cleanup and laundry. Perhaps it was a one off, but it seemed smart if intentional!
Oh My Gosh! Do I ever miss Yorkshire pudding! My mother made it the best! They would rise soooo high with the perfect hole for pouring the gravy in! * edited for spelling
Wow the older sister is a nightmare ! Does her mother even get a single mention after her husband’s death , is she included in any way as she weeps silently seeing her daughter in distress at the hospital . Who ever made this particular episode should have had the decency to respect the mothers position in the family even if centre stage me me me daughter was incapable of doing so !
Probably mom isn’t capable of taking care of messy emergencies, otherwise she would’ve. After rewatching that segment I agree that the daughter is pretty wonderful. If not for her who knows what would’ve happened to the younger kids. She is in all practicality, the mother.
I don't understand why they don't clean the patients blood everywhere. Liam's face could surely be cleaned? Oh I just heard him say they want to get the results of the CT scan first...
It's a bit much when the wife says, immediately after hearing bad news about her husbands spine, when I told you to stay still, I was "right".... Maybe it just sounds bad to me ...but damn lady....just telling him something positive or I love you. Not just, "I'm telling you I was "right"...!
Oldest daughter syndrome. Completely parentified, no childhood of her own, still as a young woman she’s doing everything for her siblings & mother. Hopefully she doesn’t grow to resent it when she’s older & realised what she missed out on due to the birth order lottery.
There's too much toxicity in families that we call cultural norms. there's nothing normal about being toxic. anyway, I hope all the people in this show are doing better
I cant get enough of this series
Same here it levels me kindness and love always win❤
What I love most about this series are the family connections. I admire the strength, compassion, and love they have for one another. The staff is amazing. 🇺🇸❤️🇬🇧
Beautifully put!👏👏👏🥰
I had that exact same post-op tonsillectomy hemorrhage at 19 years old. With a happy fuzzy IV cocktail in me, I was telling the handsome nurse, who was holding my hand while the doctor cauterized, that he was so hot that we needed to make beautiful babies together.
LOL well done!!
😂😂Oh My !!❤️🔥❤️🔥
My hubby had an oral surgery and thanked the surgeon repeatedly for the great drugs, asking if he could have some for work. We were dying! 😅😂The nurse pulled me aside to show me the highlighted portion of the paperwork, reminding us he was not allowed to drive. 😅
That's so funny, thanks for sharing! 😂
🤣🤣🤣
That trampoline story will live in my memory forever, never mind how much it will live in the minds of those children! It's absolutely precious.
I completely understand how Liam feels. Carrying onto emotions from losing his dad. I lost my mom when I was 17 and I will never be the same. It's a hard thing to go through at an early age. My entire life changed.
I'm so sorry for your loss at such an early age. 😢 I can relate to it having changed your life completely as I was severely traumatized as a child and teenager and also feel like my life will never be carefree again...
My husband and I consider ladder climbing a team sport, whenever we need to we make a plan.
So much better than American emergency shows, and I’m American. The love these family members have for eachother is palpable.
Emotional intelligence is a gift to be shared far & wide. This series is so unbelievably insightful and it truly brings the best of humanity into the light.
I know things are not all peaches & cream in the NHS, but this series has a gorgeous attitude and the things I learn and observe and absorb truly fill my heart & soul.
I'm honored to witness these journeys. Thank you to all the generous patients, medical staff, producers & on-site video professionals. My degree is in Radio/TV/Film, and I am blown away by the details captured, the delicate editing, and the pure humanity of it all.
Curiousity, compassion, and connection. In a lovely package. ❤❤❤❤❤
Poor kid. Sending a child away from home at nine is horrible.
not really..
British custom forthose who can afford it 😊
@@lindaarnold5683 Plenty of other families, in North America and through Europe did the same thing.
It used to be at 7 . And it was a tradition in a lot of European wealthy families . Or if they wanted their child to attend a Catholic school which could be far away .
28:12 That is beautiful bedside work by the nurse. He has the exact right accent to be a waiter at a Michelin star restaurant, and the way he just humorously drops into "I am-a not sure what the chef is cooking right now, but.... creme brule? Maybe some sunday roast?" Honestly, as much as the doctors are the ones that sign off on medications, procedures, surgeries, all that, after how many times I've been in hospital (chronic kidney stones of the one type you can't prevent, uric stones), nurses are bloody superhuman at times.
The level of compassion, professionalism, humor, and care they give is exceptional. I had a nurse in the recovery ward when I had my gall bladder out that kept a clown nose in the pocket of her scrubs in case a patient's kids came in, and she was a former professional clown, so she'd whip it out, drop into clown mode while also giving the patient excellent care, and made the kids laugh. Nurses are awesome and often underappreciated, but they really are the backbone of how hospitals work.
Htuhyj
So true . And I think underpay too ❤🙌🏻🫶🏻
😊😊😊😊
I’m a little blown away that it seems to be a common practice there to remove a newborn infant from the postpartum depressed mother and place them into foster care. It’s nice that postpartum depression is recognized as a serious problem..but putting a newborn into foster care seems a bit extreme.
Please don't forget that that was decades ago. I agree with you though and would hope it isn't common practice any more. 🥺
Seems like any people with psychotic disorders are no longer human beings. I think this practice of dehumanising psychotic people is horrific and I don't know why it's still continues. I can't understand why the baby has to suffer because of someone having a problem that they can't control.
I think they do that due to mothers killing their babies when depressed. Also, her mother was in the hospital I think she said or implied.
@@SuperMichelleDJIt is better that the baby is separated from the mother than killed by the mother.
@@SuperMichelleDJyes I agree! And I’m glad that some people say stuff about things like this, it makes me happy! There’s a chance I could have smt like that, but it could also be a symptom of the 13+ things I’ve been diagnosed with. (Yes 13+ things, it sounds absolutely unbelievable, but it’s true. And annoying!) I hate it when people dehumanizing people with psychological disorders. (It’s not just psychotic disorders!) I think they dehumanize them due to how tv displays them.
This series is so wonderful! Makes you realize how important family and attitudes influence our well being. The attitudes of health care providers has such an important influence on recovery too. I’m so favorably impressed with how care is given in the UK. 😮
Chloe and Chris is such a sweet couple. I love how they're joking around despite the serious injury.
As a former ICU nurse, I don’t understand why they don’t keep the room “resus” room ready at all times instead of scurrying around at the last minute cleaning, putting sheets on the bed, gathering supplies and equipment. It seems to me that they should make the room ready as soon as it is vacated.
I think some of it is for added drama.
I was wondering the same thing. 🙈
St George's is a Trauma 1 Level Hospital. I used to stock the Trauma Rooms in the Trauma 1 hospital where I worked. (Phoenix) I made sure that there were at least three or four sizes of everything, including in the Code (often called Crash) Carts. The Sheets I can understand. These rooms are cleaned at the earliest possible moment after a patient has been treated there, and sometimes they get to looking like a veritable abattoir, festooned with discarded packaging and bloody human tissue. Also, Housekeeping does not put the sheets on the bed, Medical does. Sometimes there are only moments in between Trauma/Major Medical events, so oftentimes it does look like organized chaos.
It's so it's clean as possible I'm guessing
I think that's just the way it is edited.
This is such a good series. I could watch these episodes all day long 😂
These patients are so lucky to have such loving and caring family to be there with them.
I just love hospital videos. I love the care the patients get.
Liam is blessed to have a sister like that. I don't say half sister.
and then..you did
Older sister is resentful of her family's needs and proud of managing everything and everyone, but it's overbearing. I know her family must appreciate her dedication though.
Why has the eldest daughter taken over the mother’s role?
Mum needs to step up.
Daughter needs to be a sister & not substitute mother.
@@gaildavison5180
They said in the video that the mother took care of the ill Dad and therefore couldn't take care of her children properloy any more. 😢
The older sister seems quite overbearing and bossy. Too bad she had to grow up too fast.
When you're forced to grow up fast, that can happen.
@@mariongiesler2306I saw that too. I couldn’t imagine being spoken to that way. She’s not a child anymore. Poor mother just looks so tired and defeated.
I broke my neck at C-1, which is usually fatal. Once they stabilized my neck with a halo apparatus my spinal shock settled down. It took 13 surgeries over 10 years to handle the damage done by diving into a 4 ft deep pool. Happened in Oklahoma and I was able to get back to Texas after a few days in traction. It was a nightmare dealing with it but all of everything was fixed.
I also broke C-1. Thankfully I was only 2 years old when it happened. This helped with the healing. Because I was so young, the doctors could not put me in a halo so, they made me a special neck brace that went over my head. I had to wear it for 18 months. The one good thing that came out of it, is that my mother taught me how to read very young. I now love reading. When the accident happened I also fractured my skull and needed about 150 stitches in my head. The only side effect I have from it all is that I get migraine headaches a few times a year.
I'm glad you are OK now.
Maybe don’t dive into 4 foot pools 🤷🏼♀️
I broke my neck February 1st 2021 at C6-T1. I had to have plates and screws
I hemorrhaged after my tonsillectomy when I was 4. Had to be rushed 60 miles to ER
I had my tonsils lasered, and a coworker had hers surgically removed. I missed one day of work, she missed two weeks. I've never had a problem with my tonsils ever since. I don't know about her situation. Just sharing experience and information...
Having your tonsils out is horrible, I was 39 and it was the most painful experience ever and took months to recover totally.😊
I had my adenoids out at 21; they wouldn’t take my tonsils, though, despite many episodes of tonsillitis. My ENT said they try not to remove tonsils after age 18.
Been addicted to your channel since broke my right leg fibula & ankle & just had surgery .. I must say appreciate all you do from security , hospital staff .. doctors & nurses .. all just amazing !!! I Ty !!! Wishing you & all patients well wishes & speedy recovery ❤️🩹 & to those that passed .. May you all RIP 🙏🏽🙏🏽🌺🥺..
Beautiful video. Rest in paradise Mr BOB
I'm so glad for Banijay ❤ And this series.
I love this video's. Thanks for sending them to me. They are a great team.
Love the stories how the couples met
REAL Reality TV? Wow, what a programme that was, I must find more episodes now .. Great work from all the staff .. Bless
Evening all from Oz.
-morning ...-
Good evening from Oz as well 😀
Where's Oz ? xD
Evening from Ballarat Vic
Morning from Boston Mass😊
Good morning Banijay, and everyone ❤️🙂⚘️🏥.
Good morning Donna!
@@KerryWhite-fc7gr Good evening Kerry. I hope your weather is as good as I'm having. Have a great night my friend ❤️🙂⚘️.
-hi ... !-
-the upload .. ?-
@@sunnystormy4973 Good morning Sunny. I hope you have a great day 🙂⚘️.
My neighbours daughter had her tonsils out in same day, got home put her to bed about an hour later she heard something, little girl was bleeding out. Bedroom painted in blood. She had permanent brain damage. She ever advanced mentally past age of 3
That is horribly sad!
😢😢😢😢😢
So sad
@@Loupa57 even worse, Balboa Naval Hospital…they do this then the Navy has him ear.y discharge because he can’t go out and leave his full grown 16 yo daughter to his 4”9 wife to take care of all by herself. By the time she was 16 the daughter was just shy of 5’8 and 150lbs
Thank you for sharing your stories with us !!!! ❤❤❤❤❤
What a lovely series.
The tonsillectomy is scary, I had mine removed on my late 20s and they told me if it bleeds treat it like an ergency cuz if its arterial you have minutes
Good morning from Toronto, Canada.
Great episode, so heartfelt.
What lovely families. ❤
What is a railway sleeper? Like the wooden beam from the track?
I wondered about that too.
Ahhh! Thanks Wikipedia! It is indeed a railroad tie or crosstie. They are the square wooden beams that span railroad tracks and support them. They are often used as borders for gardens and flowerbeds. My dad used a number of them to turn our sloping side yard into a flat rose garden when I was young.
I can’t imagine sending my young child away like that, for school.
Great show as always 🤗❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️!
amazing sisters episode
Fantastic episode. Have a great day my friend ❤️🙂⚘️🏥.
Liam has serious bicycle accident and then carries on cycling without a helmet! ALWAYS wear a good helmet .
Gotta have a good brain bucket! Every ride, whether to the end of the block, or the end of the city. When my sister and I were learning to ride our bikes our grandpa, who rode his bike 7-10 mi every morning, made sure my sister and I had good quality helmets that fit well, and hi-vis safety flags so cars could see us better. We lived on a side street in the suburbs, so car traffic was limited, but we also don't have sidewalks, so we had to ride on the road. I think if you're riding in an urban city area that a flashing taillight, reflective hi-vis vest or sash, and safety flag should be mandatory for all bikes regardless of age or skill level. I've seen cool lights that project a visual bike lane half a carlength out behind the bike, which is great at night! Too many cars don't give bicycles the space they need day or night. I used to do roadside trash pick-up and cars would fly by me going 55 mph, even on a sidewalk that's insane, so I can only imagine how a cyclist feels when they don't even see them coming.
Great stories.
Great background music!
My young cousin passed away due to a hemorrhage after tonsillectomy. This was in late 1950’s when they didn’t know as much as they do now how to save a patient. Best wishes to all now!
Such a great show
Wow the guy who fell off a ladder has the best teef I’ve seen in a bit !
People always joke about the Brit’s teef but I think they’re quite lovely 😂😊
Emma and Liam are lovely people.
I wish my brother cared for me like this ,,I know he has a life but I’ve never felt more pressure to be everything for my parents 😞whoever reads this you are loved ❤
Same to you, love. I hope you have a good way to manage stress. It's hard to handle that weight alone. Dad and I have been living together, and slowly pushed out of the family by my mom and sister, since my parents divorced when I was a teen. He has Parkinsons, and I'm his sole caregiver, self trained, on top of being disabled myself. But I don't have stress! The emotional outbursts and anger? Dealing with someone who gets pain cranky, won't take his meds, and often behaves very childish and mean? What's that? Nobody ever hears about that! I'm lazy because of crippling chronic migraines that had me practically bedbound for a decade. Pain? Nope! Lazy. To one parent I'm everything, but to the other I'm nothing, and there is no gratitude from either one. My cats are the main thing that keeps me hanging on.
I had my tonsils out when I was five years old. I only have a vague memory of it. A close friend of my parents was a nurse & she doted on me. I had more toys in my crib than anyone else. They didn't know by my name if I was a girl or boy so I ended up in a room with 2 five year old boys. I was a tomboy so we got along great. Yes, I shared the toys with them.
I wish I had family members ,who cared .but I don't and never really had that in my life.
Great show! And Liam, did you learn nothing? Get a bicycle helmet! Next time could be fatal. 🚴
G’d Evening from Northern Norway❤ Are y’all doing okay?🥰😘😇
Anyone know how many seasons there are? Love this show.
😢😢 man the girl n her half brother reminded me so much of myself n my late older brother. He passed away at the exact age I am now which is 34 but he passed in 2015 from suicide he was a very tortured soul he told me I'd saved him 2 times before from taking his life or attempting we were TECHNICALLY half siblings (same dad different moms) but I always knew him as my older brother nothing less nothing more we were 9 yrs apart n we had a very loving typical big brother n his baby sister. I miss the hell out of that guy. It seems this sister is also fearful of losing her brother. It's not easy when u have that fear n have to live with it day in n day out unsure if that next call will b "The call" which I'll never forget that call n also my dad's reactions when the police came to my parents home becuz my brothers mom couldn't get a hold of us for some reason n the Shrek that came from my father n then my mother as she heard n then my dad calling my brother bio mom n her telling him what happened was rough. That was my father's only son his name sake. After a 5 yr fertility battle I decided to stop trying after my brothers death becuz I felt I couldn't handle another loss or let down. Well 4 months after my brothers death n 1 month after me n my husband decided to take a break we got pregnant. I truly thought I wasn't in the right mindset to have a child at that time but tbh that's what I needed. It gave me a reason to live again. I surely pray this woman n her brother r doing well
So sorry to hear about your brother. As someone who has struggled with suicidal ideation, to the point my dad called the police to stop me once, I know how hard it is. It was also just the 8 yr anniversary a few days ago of the loss of my neighbor, the father of a childhood friend who had been very kind to my dad and I and when our disabilities made yard work impossible. He'd blow away the leaves and make sure the sidewalk was always clear so Dad wouldn't slip. Our other neighbors would call the city on us if our yard got too "messy" and the one who usually called was the wife of a handyman next door who would blow his leaves into our yard every autumn, even though we have curbside leaf pickup. Our friend shot himself. It hurts to this day.
Blessings to your family and your miracle baby. ❤
That older sister would be told to leave my bedside. I can't stand overbearing people. The mom just set there letting her be bossy.
You have to understand that in some cases, older siblings feel the need to take on a parental role to younger siblings when a parent is lost or needs extensive care. My sister, who was 2 years older than me, did the same when our dad died of cancer. Mom was disabled. My sister became even more so when mom died. When my sister died, I became the oldest one. I did not take on a parental role. It is not my way of doing things.
@lorettacarroll6015 maybe so but my older sister isn't like that. She doesn't care at all.
Overbearing? It's called being a concerned, older sister. The mother was probably overwhelmed having been through so much with her husband.
Kushbo didn’t mind. It’s their family unit. Had Chaandi been bothering Kushbo, then I would agree. They are there for each other.
The mother probably cannot speak English, to be fair. She doesn't seem to show any sign of acknowledgement when the nurses and doctor are speaking. In this instance, it would make sense that the sister acts both as primary NoK and interpreter for the mother.
Khushbo’s sister needs to chill.
I have been there with the tonsilectomy and postop bleeding. I bled so much before I realized because it happened when I was asleep and it just bled into my stomach. So my stomach filled up with it and I was throwing up blood and bleeding from the throat at the same time. It looked like a masacare. It was bleeding so much that they just held me down and cautorized it with no numbing or pain medication in the ER. Then gave me so much anti vomiting medicine to keep me from throwing up anymore blood from my stomach.
24:15 “myyyy bolls” 😂
We’re all so human, aren’t we? ❤
Dude is in a car wreck broken wrist/fingers.. head taped down yet checks out all the hot guys.... Dude!!! my hero !
The sister seems to need to pat herself on the back. Does she ever stop talking….she would drive me crazy. I prefer people who do good things but not need validation.
Love the brother and sister dynamics
Kushbo's sister is the glue of the family and needs to be acknowledged for all her sacrifices that make the others' lives easier. She needs to be known. I congratulate her.
It’s nice to see they all made a full recovery. Learn some lessons along the way.🥰🥰🩷🩷
My condolences to the girls on losing their father. May the love and memories that they have of their dad keep them going knowing he loved them dearly. 🤗🤗🥰🥰🩷🩷
Wow, the committment of that asian family was amazing. Nothing like that is apparant in my family
Oh Lord, my husband just fell off a ladder. Broke his back
It isn't just "a British thing to put on a brave face & hope for the best" - unless it's something hereditary & my family's genetic background has passed it on down to me & my sisters. Actually, I believe it's often a way certain members of society have of facing adversity or perceived pending adversity in a number of different cultures. One is to remain stoic in public & contain their fears, grief, etc. until they are in private. Not necessarily the best way of dealing with such instances in the long run. It can also be a reaction to shock. There are times when it's a survival technique against panic. It's essential to be as cool, calm & collected as possible in order to "get thru" a crisis & once that crisis has past, it is finally "all right" to break down, lose control or whatever emotional reaction that individual tends to do. When I happened to be in the wrong place at the wrong time - in between 2 of my dogs who decided to fight each other & one of them bit into my calf, held on & begin shaking its head while still holding on to my calf with its teeth. I was all by myself & once the dog realized it had bitten me, it let go & the fight was over. I was bleeding profusely & knew I needed to get to the ER. I took a bunch of clean paper towels, wrapped them around the wounds, covered them with a clean hand towel, taped them in place & drove myself to the ER. It never entered my mind to call 911. I knew what needed to be done & did it. The bit had gone all the way thru my skin & exposed my calf muscles. Lots of pain medication, cleaning out the wound, numerous stitches, getting a tetanus shot, etc. & I was ready to be released. I'm pretty sure my heart was racing & my BP was elevated; but, I made it to the ER so I could get the treatment I needed. I think my EMT training & being a single mother helped as a person can't help another person if they panic.
Good evening from Queensland Australia
-morning ...-
Good evening from Victoria.
Hey there from Brisbane 😀
Another me from Sydney 😊
Central Qld
May Balwant RIP
I love to read the comments , but whenever those comments say stupid stuff about how they're making an ungodly amount of money every two weeks or the others that have a big ol booty shot as a profile picture with some stupid comment about how intelligent the other comments are I want to barf!😂
Ahh yes, spam bots, butt bots, b**b bots & rage bots. l adore making them disappear.
I report them right away as inapropiate.
Going for a cat scan and they call him a customer now I thought he was a patient.
Hospital humour.
I’m amazed that they close a fracture of the leg that has come thru the skin and not in surgery. The fractured thru the skin and pull back in place and casted in plaster and then
N taken to surgery days later I can’t imagine how many are so ill with bacterial infection
Beautiful sisters.I wish my 2 would be as close.Look out for each other.
What happens if you don't breathe in and hold your breath?
God has truly blessed mankind, to create doctors and nurses.
More likely he got fed up with waiting for the ambulance!
I’ve always lived at Altitude, so I never get Yorkshire puddings. I LOVE them 💜
Where are all the warm blankets on patients like in the US? 😢
Warm blanket is the best part; I ask for one if it's not offered 😅
Oh man there's rarely a round check that goes by that I don't get offered a warm blanket. If you need a 1L bag of LR or saline, the smart or older nurses will pop your bag of fluids in the blanket warmer for a minute! 😅 I've had a few nurses do that, and as I have Raynauds, it's greatly appreciated. Otherwise my hand goes cold and stays cold! For about two years I got quarterly infusions of a migraine medicine and the infusion center had heating pads in every room, first to warm the hand to make the veins swell, and then to take the chill off the medicine. They turned the lights off, I had a recliner, they'd bring me water, a pillow, warm blanket...all of the comforts. It was so nice. It was neurology only so it was mostly people with MS, and I think some of those meds are monthly, so I understand wanting patients to be comfortable. I always felt spoiled because I typically saw the same nurse and she remembered stories my dad would tell, and that she needed to use my hand and not elbow and warm it up first. So for as much crap as our healthcare system gets, sometimes they get things right.
It looked like the kid that was hit by a car was on bubble wrap which I thought was actually pretty smart as it not only cushions, it holds heat, it doesn't absorb blood and is clear, so you'll see a bleeding wound faster to reduce bloodloss, and there's less cleanup and laundry. Perhaps it was a one off, but it seemed smart if intentional!
38:22 ❤️ Love that.
Oh My Gosh! Do I ever miss Yorkshire pudding! My mother made it the best! They would rise soooo high with the perfect hole for pouring the gravy in!
* edited for spelling
Me too!! It is the best 😊
Stay away from ladders!!!!
OMG Liam is so adorable. I defo have a crush on him
"I reckon this is the 11th time I've been here since Easter."
Universal Healthcare!
Is this on TV in the US?
We need to thank God for our Physicians
Wow the older sister is a nightmare ! Does her mother even get a single mention after her husband’s death , is she included in any way as she weeps silently seeing her daughter in distress at the hospital . Who ever made this particular episode should have had the decency to respect the mothers position in the family even if centre stage me me me daughter was incapable of doing so !
Really? I think she was wonderful.
@@debrabolton9372 clearly she convinced you , more fool you !
Probably mom isn’t capable of taking care of messy emergencies, otherwise she would’ve. After rewatching that segment I agree that the daughter is pretty wonderful. If not for her who knows what would’ve happened to the younger kids. She is in all practicality, the mother.
The mom sat there and did nothing so......
The oldest sister is always the one expected to take care of everyone when they are older. The mom looks emotionally spent.
Sweet Emma... she is a beautiful woman with a beautiful soul.
Man, older sister acts like a helicopter mom.
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Where are episodes 33 and 34??????
I don't understand why they don't clean the patients blood everywhere. Liam's face could surely be cleaned? Oh I just heard him say they want to get the results of the CT scan first...
0:58 That is NOT a doctor, that is a living dream!
What does he say to her at 22:38?
So you were all that was left, I think?
The episode for 1:02 must be a heart wrencher.
It's a bit much when the wife says, immediately after hearing bad news about her husbands spine, when I told you to stay still, I was "right".... Maybe it just sounds bad to me ...but damn lady....just telling him something positive or I love you. Not just, "I'm telling you I was "right"...!
You don't know how the scenes were edited. There might have been more conversation between Chris and his wife that was edited out.
Oldest daughter syndrome. Completely parentified, no childhood of her own, still as a young woman she’s doing everything for her siblings & mother. Hopefully she doesn’t grow to resent it when she’s older & realised what she missed out on due to the birth order lottery.
There's too much toxicity in families that we call cultural norms. there's nothing normal about being toxic. anyway, I hope all the people in this show are doing better
Prosím české titulky❤
is this from new zeleland
The UK
The UK *really* needs to sort out its weights and measures; currently it's bloody ludicrous!
The US is the only country in the world that does not use the metric system