its called a one hand tie. You can hold the suture needle in the left hand stationary while tying a knot so that you don't have to cross the needle under and over things which increases your risks of self pokes or patient pokes .
Maybe we need to translate to the author of this video what "One hand" means. My dear, one hand means that you cannot use your second hand in any way, due to a stroke, a paralysis, a fracture, an amputation etc. So, in ANY of the mentioned cases, you have ONLY ONE HAND VALID. Look, since you are lucky to have both hands active, try to tie your non-dominant hand to your back, then try to follow the instructions in your video. *mumbles to herself*: God, please make stupidity hurt really bad!
Technically and literally, what you say is true, but in surgery, this is the correct lingo. There is a "one-handed method" like above and then a "two-handed method" that uses more wrist twisting, is slower and less comfortable, but can let both ends have more tension. It's just weird naming.
How the F is this one handed?
"How to tie a one-handed knot. What you'll need is two hands and a piece of rope..."
You didn't crossed ur hands after sliding the throws, the whiye strand is more verticle and taught hence the throws are more like slip knots
Yea these are not real knots with high internal friction.
She did at the very last part.
Sorry but you used two hands
looks like two hands to me
What a terrible description ! This is not a description of tying a knot with one hand !
its called a one hand tie. You can hold the suture needle in the left hand stationary while tying a knot so that you don't have to cross the needle under and over things which increases your risks of self pokes or patient pokes .
Maybe we need to translate to the author of this video what "One hand" means. My dear, one hand means that you cannot use your second hand in any way, due to a stroke, a paralysis, a fracture, an amputation etc. So, in ANY of the mentioned cases, you have ONLY ONE HAND VALID. Look, since you are lucky to have both hands active, try to tie your non-dominant hand to your back, then try to follow the instructions in your video. *mumbles to herself*: God, please make stupidity hurt really bad!
Technically and literally, what you say is true, but in surgery, this is the correct lingo. There is a "one-handed method" like above and then a "two-handed method" that uses more wrist twisting, is slower and less comfortable, but can let both ends have more tension. It's just weird naming.