EDY el O I don't know about you but I find having your mouth sewed shut so you can't eat or speak and have to drink through a straw pretty disturbing. And yeah, probably more so than skullholes. Skullholes can at least be hidden & protected by headwear.
Many people had just dead rotting skin on their face before he was like "oh yeah, i need the forehead to stay connected on the face for it to acually work. "
the ancient nose job is actually how they replace damaged nose tissue today! there was a woman who chemically burnt a hole in her nose trying some anti-acne “hack” and the skin flap thing was exactly how they repaired it also trepanning wasnt (necessarily) to let demons out, it was a legitimate treatment for various injuries if there was swelling on the brain or for cases like migraines, where it feels like there’s pressure or something that needs to come out. I’ve suffered from migraines and yeah back then if someone told me digging a hole in my skull would stop it from hurting I’d be seriously tempted
Yeah but I'm unsure they understand brain swelling, sure that's what was treated but what they believed they were doing was probably more superstitious in nature
@@jameshenderson4094 idk man you’d be surprised how much medical knowledge was learned, lost, and re-learned throughout history. the people of the past werent dumb, they were just as smart and capable of logic as we are today - if they were able to figure out a way to do a nose job successfully in an era with no anesthesia or proper sanitization, why wouldnt they be able to figure out there’s swelling in the brain?
@@BonnieBuggie Presumably because the only real ways I know of to identify swelling of the brain are CT scans, MRIs, or directly measuring the pressure in your head. It doesn't matter how smart you are if you have no real way of identifying the root cause. They could well have figured out that trepanning made people more likely to survive head injuries, and thus done it as a result of that, but there's little chance they knew that brain swelling was the thing (or rather, one of the things) they were treating. About the only conceivable way they would have found out would be by cracking open the skulls of people who died, but even then they would not have any way to identify brain swelling in a living person; they'd just have to assume based on the symptoms.
Trepaning is still a thing. Doctors do it today to releave pressure on the brain, especially after swelling caused by a blow to the head. It saves lives.
What would be the difference between trepanning and burr holes. Cuz I remember a greys anatomy talked about burr holes and they sound like the same thing
Unfun fact: According to archeologists who found trepanned skulls of deceased Incan warriors Peru (dating back 1000-1400 AD), ancient warriors who underwent trepannation after a head injury were twice more likely to survive after the procedure than soldiers from the American civil war after the same procedure. Aside from the major difference in the types of battlefield injuries caused by guns, spears and arrows, another theory is that while Civil War surgeons didn’t practice much sanitation when it came to removing bullets and shrapnel during surgery, the Incan healers seemed to somewhat have a slight basic understanding of infection and had some practices and experience from performing several trepanations over the millennia (e.g. heating up cutting tools over fire or placing them in boiling water to disinfect them)
@@ylstorage7085 fungi is its own class of germ (yeast infection for instance). Basically everything at the microbial level is locked in a constant chemical warfare with everything else. This is really convenient for modern medicine as if you want to kill one (say to get an antibiotic or fungicide) then you study its rivals. Additionally bacteria can only be resistant to antibiotics or viruses specialized on them, which is why bacteria went from super easy to kill with penicilin to our modern antibiotic resistance crisis which can hopefully be solved by mixing in these viruses (called bacteriophages, or phages for short in context)
@@jasonreed7522 Wait a minute.. those helpless germs, they wouldn't happen to have to way to deal with those phages, that we are benefiting SO MUSH and couple of nobel prices already right now?
Recently they found an even older specimen with proof of prehistoric surgery. Some young boy, about 7, had to have the bottom of one of his legs amputated for reasons we'll never know. You'd think that caveman medicine would be so bad he got an infection and died or even bled out, but he survived. Not only did they know how to cauterize the stump, they were able to rehabilitate him. He went on to live about 9 more years. 16 seems young, but back then you'd be lucky to make it to 40, AND he was part of a hunter gatherer tribe in mountainous region. Meaning that for 9 years the other tribe members took care of this disabled little boy, carrying him unknowable distances every day, feeding him and giving him water and shelter that they aquired expecting nothing in return. They simply valued him as a fellow human. They didn't care about his "productivity" or what he could do for them. They kept him alive out of sheer compassion. Taking care of the sick, elderly, and disabled is something we've been doing since our time on this earth began. Our defining characteristic as a species is our ability to work together and help eachother, and it has been for millennia.
There is one youtuber i love called Trey the Explainer who make a video about those examples called: Disabilites in Prehistory, and you start to realize the the early humans are not so "savages" and "cold blood" like we think.
@Dominotik Ivan Tulovskiy I always imagined that handicapped humans in prehistory told stories, played instruments, maybe helped to watch and teach kids in the tribe. "No able hunt anymore. But, want hear new song on bone flute? Story lyric about how Drun beat mammoth last snow!" and the whole tribe goes nuts listening to an ancient power ballad.
@Dominotik Ivan Tulovskiy if he was a hunter he also could stay in camp and work the catches and materials for the other hunters, les work for them and more time for hunting, one more to split up dutys.
They still do the same thing for the nose. my dad had skin cancer removed from his nose and they took his forhead down and kept it attached then stitched everything together. he now can touch his nose and feel it on his forhead
3:04 licorice powder and sesame oil are both anti-inflammatory, anti-microbial antiseptic superfoods. They can also be used as topical antibiotics for rashes, cuts, burns, eczema and infections for people with allergies or reservations to certain medication
1:51 I think they did it because of migraines, like you ever have that migraine that felt like a bubble in your skull and then you start to think. “What if I cut that spot open just a bit.”
Very interesting theory you proposed actually. And that would explain the high percentage of Neolithic skulls found with holes in them, as most certainly everyone has experienced a bad bout of migraines at one point or another.
Dick Blownoff thanks, I just thought of it. Because during school I use to get migraines and so I’d subconsciously start poking my sharp pencil at the spot and it would kind of relieve the pain 😂
@@kepspark3362 4:20 The drink that Sancho received contained Opium, which is a narcotic. There is a modern drug fad called lean/sizzurp which is made by combining cold medicine that contains codeine (another narcotic) with soda. Lean also is an adjective referring to people/animals with low body fat percentage. Thusly, he drank a medieval meal replacement similar to modern lean, lost weight and became lean. Tldr; It's a play on words, and very well thought out/accurate one at that.
Stitches were devloped in india, and in the beginning, decapitated heads of ants were used, as ants are known to hold onto whatever they were biting even after they have been decapitated
Fun fact: for a long time doctors were under the impression that feeling pain was a good thing during surgery. As a result, they made sure the patient was WIDE AWAKE and AWARE OF EVERYTHING. This misunderstanding actually slowed the spread of anesthetics when they started coming into use. Often they'd just put wood or leather in the mouth to bite down on. Amputations were judged not by who did it best, but who did it FASTEST. Reason being: the person was WIDE FUCKING AWAKE and could feel EVERYTHING. The past is wild.
I'm sure you've heard of it but for others there's a story of a doctor (robert liston) who performed an amputation so fast and violently that it ended with a 300% mortality rate
@@montrovy Robert Liston gets a really bad rap these days. Not only did he perform these surgeries quickly to mitigate the pain felt by his patients, but he was actually the first doctor to use anaesthetic. For a demonstration, he took a guy who was due to have his legs amputated, put him to sleep, and when he woke up post-surgery he said "When are you going to start?"
Just wanted to say, you're doing an excellent job at slowly adding more animation and improving the quality. Keep this up, and some day we'll have a fully animated, feature length, Sam O'Nella musical! I look forward to that day with great anticipation.
i believe hes mentioned he is not good at drawing, and this is his genuine attempt at making his own character animations and stuff. maybe it resembling someone else's technique is coincidental because since theres so many people doing all kind things a lot of stuff resembles each other. like noses 😏
You skipped the meso-american civilizations, the Peruvians had neurosurgery that included application of herbs directly to the brain, probably to promote some hallucination as the thing was ritualistic. Also even before, you forgot the Egyptians who did also brain surgery using opioids as anesthesia. I recall all this from an old course I took back in medical science school.
Opioids as anesthesia doesn't sound like that bad of an idea. I'm sure real opium would numb a patient out pretty well, especially if they're used to life 6,000 years ago.
In my opinion, "Pretty much the closest thing you could get to lean back in the day. And lean he became." is the most underrated Sam O' Nella quote out there.
I'm learning about Hasdai Ibn Shaprut in my uni class on Medieval Jewish History. Now I can talk to my professor about how he stitched a king's lips together.
Ah yeah university, the place where what you learn is so freakishly specific that you wonder how it is supposed to serve you one day other than just looking cool at a party or maybe becoming a professor yourself. Seriously though, even as someone who loves history with passion I'd never go with that kind of study and I am always amazed at how oddly specific every course is, like one of my friend who lately was thinking of taking one on *Medieval Islamic Ceramic*
Why are you reading this ? Medieval Jewish history is actually pretty interesting, and it provides a nice angle for looking at Christian and Islamic societies at the time. Jewish history is usually a pretty good lens for looking at world history as a whole because Jews are kinda all over the place.
@@ShnoogleMan talking about jews worldwide, what can you tell me about japanese jews, are they really real and how they influence japanese culture? I just needed to ask that specific question out of my chest.
Two of the procedures described are still in use. I've seen a guy get that exact rhinoplasty after getting a cancer removed, and it turned out well. And you can get your jaw wired shut to lose weight.
I have been binge watching his videos lately and it breaks my heart every time he says “anyway till next time I’m sam O’Nella and watch you for thanking” because he doesn’t upload anymore,you have been missed you god among men
I fell asleep with his videos as background noise earlier today. Im rewatching this one and understanding why part of my dream involved piecing a cats eye back together.
Not having a lens in your eye isn't as bad as you may think I've had both eyes' lenses removed when I was very young because they wouldn't stay in place (symptom of Marfan syndrome). I may have just adjusted well since I've lived most of my life with it, but the blurring isn't nearly as intense as depicted here. Fine details are difficult to impossible to make out, but the general shape of things is easily visible. I rely on my glasses to see most of the time, so it's an annoyance when I can't find them and a detriment when they're lost or broken. However, it's livable, and certainly not "something moved somewhere"
“Hello Dr. Sushruta, what may I get you for today” “I’ll need a hollow needle” “A scalpel” “Some anesthetics” “And a boy with good s u c c” *uhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh*
遮打革命萬歲 he did those things in 600 bc at that time you people knew nothing about medical science lol at that time he wrote susutra samhita with 1100 known disease and 900 herbal plants and 42 animal origin medics 😂😂😂 if i ask you to tell 100 diseases you might pause 100 times . Lol
More information sushruta is father of surgery and charak is father of medicine who came after sushruta at 300 bc abd wrote charak samhita and he is graduated from nalanda university only known oldest university in human history you can find its presence in chinese books also 💪💪
@@ritz72 quit being a clown, Chinese guy wrote this magical otherworldly concept called a "joke", y'all ever heard about it or this shit too advanced for your brain? lmao 😂😤🔥🔥😫💯👌🤣🔥
Interesting fact: in the 1970’s a film was produced and made by a woman named Amanda Feilding. She is an advocate for trepanation and performed the procedure herself with a dentist drill. I believe she did it because she suffered from mental health issues or something to that extent and wanted to alleviate the symptoms by releasing pressure in her brain.. I cant say that this procedure did anything in reality to cure her but she claims she felt better afterwards so go Amanda I guess. The film is called “heartbeat in the brain” but unfortunately a large chunk of the film is lost media. Amanda screened the film at one point and during the climax more than one audience member passed out. You can see a few stills from the film when you look it up and whilst it isn’t as gorey as you might imagine, there is a lot of blood. Btw, Amanda did survive the procedure and she’s still alive today.
Johnny B. Goode Anagrams aren't hard given enough time to think. He probably just noticed the name looked like scrambled letters and messed around with them until they spelled something funny.
@@curious_banda i know and its the same case for ज्ञ and some others but what your referring to is the vedic sanskrit pronunciation which doesnt apply here as we arent saying vedic mantras and in classical sanskrit its ri only and jya is gya and अं is an not am its am in vedic sanskrit . Jai mahakal
"which is an anagram for 'ha, paintbrush aids' " it be these bouts of knowledge which make this channel more valuable than any other type of documentary media
It’s genuinely interesting looking back on this now with the new discovery literally last month of the oldest surgery being a full 10,000+ years older than the first one listed. And it wasn’t something like carving a hole in someone’s skull but instead an effective leg amputation
Fun fact! The first myopia or hyperopia surgery in recorded history involved getting the patient very drunk, cutting off the cornea, freezing it with liquid nitrogen, then turning it on a lathe to the proper shape and sewing it back on. After the first few, this surgery actually had a pretty high success rate, with most patients no longer needing glasses.
The second method described for cataract surgery, incision and suction of the lens, is pretty much how modern cataract removal is performed now. Obviously, with more advanced medical technology such as numbing eyedrops, anxiety medication, smaller incisions, laser incisions (sometimes), the use of a tool to break up the cataract to make it easier to suction it out, a machine supplying suction instead of a boy with good succ, and replacement of the lens. Sure, there are quite a few significant differences because medical technology is far more advanced. However, the fact that, at the most basic level, the method used today is the same (incision and suction of lens) as a procedure performed millennia ago is pretty amazing.
You forgot one important thing Susruta did before the plastering. He told his patient, who was a wounded soldier to drink lots of wine. The wine worked as a substitute for anaesthetic.
One of the best books ive ever read was The Butchering Art, which told about the surgeon responsible for introducing cleanley practices into hospitals Some of the surgery stories before proper disinfectants were used are WILD At one point during one surgery, a patient began to gush out blood into their open throat and the solution was for them to *suck the blood out of the cavity with their mouths*
Trepanning is something that we continue to do nowadays except with better methods (most definitely not with a sharp stone). When there is a patient with swollen brain and very high intracranial pressure the inflammation is very unlikely to go down by itself and sometimes even by the use of anti-inflammatory drugs. So we crack the skull open and take a piece, that is cleaned and kept for later reinsertion. With the skin being the only thing that protects the brain, intracranial pressure lessens easily, allowing for the inflammation to go down too.
Heard of some case where a guy had his head properly fucked up in some type of accident, and the doctors said the only reason he survived was because his skull was so thoroughly broken, it could easily accommodate his swollen brain.
Rubikari I read about this in a book once, I thought it was so interesting. When a US Senator, Gabbie Giffords, was shot in the head, they did this to her to relieve the swelling in her brain to prevent as much brain damage as possible!
Hearing about surgery procedures from back then always remind me when I first found out about Phineas Gage in first grade and misunderstood his story. I thought he suffered a brain injury and surgeons put an iron rod in his head to treat him... definitely kept me from ramming my head into things so that's great I guess.
Gotta love how the least horrifying thing in this video was carving holes in people's skulls.
Sure? How about the fat guy?
there is something oddly arousing about sucking the lense off someone's eye.
creapyalbinofish wat
NaidiF 。 rights tf
EDY el O I don't know about you but I find having your mouth sewed shut so you can't eat or speak and have to drink through a straw pretty disturbing. And yeah, probably more so than skullholes. Skullholes can at least be hidden & protected by headwear.
2:37 Crude as it may be, props on that guy for figuring out that the flesh had to be kept alive for that to work.
You have to wonder how he figured that out though
@@falpsdsqglthnsac
Much like how most evidence-based conclusions were drawn in the medieval era-repeated trial and error. Emphasis on error.
Many people had just dead rotting skin on their face before he was like
"oh yeah, i need the forehead to stay connected on the face for it to acually work. "
medical. genius.
@@proletariatpashka1956 there is no shortage even today
Oh you have a headache?
*saws open skull with rock*
I get sinus headaches.....I have considered drilling my own head!!
African Electron I think I have that lol
Changed likes to 420 😎
As someone with migraines, I can understand drilling holes in your head
That makes a lot more sense if you don’t give the benefit of the doubt
the ancient nose job is actually how they replace damaged nose tissue today! there was a woman who chemically burnt a hole in her nose trying some anti-acne “hack” and the skin flap thing was exactly how they repaired it
also trepanning wasnt (necessarily) to let demons out, it was a legitimate treatment for various injuries if there was swelling on the brain or for cases like migraines, where it feels like there’s pressure or something that needs to come out. I’ve suffered from migraines and yeah back then if someone told me digging a hole in my skull would stop it from hurting I’d be seriously tempted
He had the right idea down for a cartilage graft, just not the execution
Yeah but I'm unsure they understand brain swelling, sure that's what was treated but what they believed they were doing was probably more superstitious in nature
@@jameshenderson4094 idk man you’d be surprised how much medical knowledge was learned, lost, and re-learned throughout history. the people of the past werent dumb, they were just as smart and capable of logic as we are today - if they were able to figure out a way to do a nose job successfully in an era with no anesthesia or proper sanitization, why wouldnt they be able to figure out there’s swelling in the brain?
Cool ancient Indians
@@BonnieBuggie Presumably because the only real ways I know of to identify swelling of the brain are CT scans, MRIs, or directly measuring the pressure in your head. It doesn't matter how smart you are if you have no real way of identifying the root cause. They could well have figured out that trepanning made people more likely to survive head injuries, and thus done it as a result of that, but there's little chance they knew that brain swelling was the thing (or rather, one of the things) they were treating. About the only conceivable way they would have found out would be by cracking open the skulls of people who died, but even then they would not have any way to identify brain swelling in a living person; they'd just have to assume based on the symptoms.
Trepaning is still a thing. Doctors do it today to releave pressure on the brain, especially after swelling caused by a blow to the head. It saves lives.
That’s actually what trepanning was for to begin with. Treatment for a blow to the head. And relief from migraines or epilepsy.
But that is more controlled
@@foxycinnamonkitten997 really sherlock? How'd you piece that together?
Don't be like that no one likes that guy
What would be the difference between trepanning and burr holes. Cuz I remember a greys anatomy talked about burr holes and they sound like the same thing
"boy with good succ" is both the worst and the most hilarious thing you could've changed that into
I want to give you another thumbs up, but you already have 69
I would have too but it's at 333
Just FYI, I literally have a bird named Pootis. I even have a video of him
6:03
You mean woman with good succ
*if you get it*
ᴮᴸᴼᵂᴶᴼᴮ
Your deadpan comedy is top notch
I prefer his trepan humour
Is that a fractle
@@sova656 It's called a "Mandelbrot set".
Ha, *paintbrush aids*
@@phyzarel1845 yum
"If you give human beings the benefit of the doubt, chances are, they'll prove you wrong" -Sam O'Nella Academy, 2018
I mean he's not wrong tho
"balls" -Internet Rando
Don't forget the insanely long duck lips.
They'll prove you wrong. '>'
its like every ancient culture has 3 things in common: sword, bread, and hole in head
why doesn't this have more likes
everybody born after 836 BC can’t bunga all they know is sword bread hole in head and die
We could make a religion out of this
You'd think they'd be like, "Yo, more people in our village are dying than usual. Maybe we should stop putting holes in their heads."
Bars
"Greetings your thickness"
Wish people would refer to me like that
Well the, greetings your thickness. I hope I have made you happy
@@peas2289 😊😊😊😊😊😊 May God bless you
@Maali Moose Holland 😂😂😂😂😂 I'm usually referred to as
"GIRL WHO SNEEZES LOUDLY"
Nah Nah Nah.....You too much cray-zee to call that....its like swimming with the sharks
Greetings your thickness
Unfun fact: According to archeologists who found trepanned skulls of deceased Incan warriors Peru (dating back 1000-1400 AD), ancient warriors who underwent trepannation after a head injury were twice more likely to survive after the procedure than soldiers from the American civil war after the same procedure.
Aside from the major difference in the types of battlefield injuries caused by guns, spears and arrows, another theory is that while Civil War surgeons didn’t practice much sanitation when it came to removing bullets and shrapnel during surgery, the Incan healers seemed to somewhat have a slight basic understanding of infection and had some practices and experience from performing several trepanations over the millennia (e.g. heating up cutting tools over fire or placing them in boiling water to disinfect them)
Preincan tho.
the fact that this only has one reply and under 1000 likes makes me sanitize my hands
what about them moldy bread and moldy oranges, fungus is the biggest enemy of the germs right!?
@@ylstorage7085 fungi is its own class of germ (yeast infection for instance).
Basically everything at the microbial level is locked in a constant chemical warfare with everything else. This is really convenient for modern medicine as if you want to kill one (say to get an antibiotic or fungicide) then you study its rivals. Additionally bacteria can only be resistant to antibiotics or viruses specialized on them, which is why bacteria went from super easy to kill with penicilin to our modern antibiotic resistance crisis which can hopefully be solved by mixing in these viruses (called bacteriophages, or phages for short in context)
@@jasonreed7522 Wait a minute.. those helpless germs, they wouldn't happen to have to way to deal with those phages, that we are benefiting SO MUSH and couple of nobel prices already right now?
Recently they found an even older specimen with proof of prehistoric surgery. Some young boy, about 7, had to have the bottom of one of his legs amputated for reasons we'll never know. You'd think that caveman medicine would be so bad he got an infection and died or even bled out, but he survived. Not only did they know how to cauterize the stump, they were able to rehabilitate him. He went on to live about 9 more years. 16 seems young, but back then you'd be lucky to make it to 40, AND he was part of a hunter gatherer tribe in mountainous region. Meaning that for 9 years the other tribe members took care of this disabled little boy, carrying him unknowable distances every day, feeding him and giving him water and shelter that they aquired expecting nothing in return. They simply valued him as a fellow human. They didn't care about his "productivity" or what he could do for them. They kept him alive out of sheer compassion. Taking care of the sick, elderly, and disabled is something we've been doing since our time on this earth began. Our defining characteristic as a species is our ability to work together and help eachother, and it has been for millennia.
Criminally underrated comment
Cap
There is one youtuber i love called Trey the Explainer who make a video about those examples called: Disabilites in Prehistory, and you start to realize the the early humans are not so "savages" and "cold blood" like we think.
@Dominotik Ivan Tulovskiy I always imagined that handicapped humans in prehistory told stories, played instruments, maybe helped to watch and teach kids in the tribe. "No able hunt anymore. But, want hear new song on bone flute? Story lyric about how Drun beat mammoth last snow!" and the whole tribe goes nuts listening to an ancient power ballad.
@Dominotik Ivan Tulovskiy if he was a hunter he also could stay in camp and work the catches and materials for the other hunters, les work for them and more time for hunting, one more to split up dutys.
“By God... something moved somewhere.”
Dead
Ah yes, Its very yellow today
Had me dead
almost cried
one of the funniest things i’ve seen on a history channel
Ah yes, back when surgery was less like hospitals and more like Mortal Kombat fatality.
FATALITY
*eyes get succed out*
Just like god intended it
Honestly I would play as them would be amazing in Mortal Kombat
"Back when"
*citation needed
@@areyousureyouenteredyourna85 hey doc my neck is a bit stiff.
"Gonna have to remove that spleen"
They still do the same thing for the nose. my dad had skin cancer removed from his nose and they took his forhead down and kept it attached then stitched everything together. he now can touch his nose and feel it on his forhead
TON O'CLAY that is sick!
No that’s fine.
-anti vaxxers
Y'all forgetting a small difference
_* A N E S T H E S I A *_
@@pursuitsoflife.6119 It was localized anesthesia only
i dont like that at all. imagine touching your nose and feeling it on your forehead. fuCK nO--
3:04 licorice powder and sesame oil are both anti-inflammatory, anti-microbial antiseptic superfoods. They can also be used as topical antibiotics for rashes, cuts, burns, eczema and infections for people with allergies or reservations to certain medication
No they can't.
@@olivercharles2930 yes they can
In the Netherlands licorice root is considered a snack to chew on.
@@olivercharles2930yes they can 💀
@@jarnodatemaok
My weekend is complete.
summer*
You didn't have to correct that.
wooosh?
Tony Stark's suit must taste horrible.
It's Saturday
Sam's animation is getting better.
*I don't know whether to be proud or scared.*
Haha good joke.
Both
He’s evolving
Its 300 times better today .. but we dont get to see it 😭
@@frenchguyst-croissant3432 we do now
1:51 I think they did it because of migraines, like you ever have that migraine that felt like a bubble in your skull and then you start to think. “What if I cut that spot open just a bit.”
Very interesting theory you proposed actually. And that would explain the high percentage of Neolithic skulls found with holes in them, as most certainly everyone has experienced a bad bout of migraines at one point or another.
Dick Blownoff thanks, I just thought of it. Because during school I use to get migraines and so I’d subconsciously start poking my sharp pencil at the spot and it would kind of relieve the pain 😂
im here now they just drill a little
im here it would probably relieve the pain a little because you triggering pain sensors elsewhere causing your brain to focus less on the migraine
no
"It was basically the medieval equivalent of lean, and lean he became." God damn that was smooth.
Can you please explain?
@@kepspark3362 4:20 The drink that Sancho received contained Opium, which is a narcotic. There is a modern drug fad called lean/sizzurp which is made by combining cold medicine that contains codeine (another narcotic) with soda. Lean also is an adjective referring to people/animals with low body fat percentage. Thusly, he drank a medieval meal replacement similar to modern lean, lost weight and became lean.
Tldr; It's a play on words, and very well thought out/accurate one at that.
@@indieramus Thanks!
So this explains why the lion in the coat of arms of Leon was purple
Thats was smoother than lean
Stitches were devloped in india, and in the beginning, decapitated heads of ants were used, as ants are known to hold onto whatever they were biting even after they have been decapitated
хз хзэ
Pls correct it to "used, as ants..."
I had a stroke trying to figure out that sentence
Didn’t ancient Mayans or whatever use them too?
so...how well did those "ant stitches" hold up?
@@vr4n4 not long exactly just a week or two.... But long enough that the skin was able mend and remain together
"ha, paintbrush aids"
How did Sam even come up with that joke? That probably took hours of examination of that one guy's name.
I think there are programs meant to detect anagrams but i dunno
@@gilliann.9579 no idea
@@the_real_boogeyman seriously i wanna know
He probably misread it somehow and he found it funny
@@LargeFriesChocoShake I do that sometimes
Antidepressants and therapy: expensive
One fine rocky boi:
Free.
It's quick, it's easy, and it's free!!
I could use a nice big rock being dropped on my head right about now
Im14andthisisdeep 😔
@@dt610 get him out of here😤
@@zuko8687 😢
Fun fact: for a long time doctors were under the impression that feeling pain was a good thing during surgery. As a result, they made sure the patient was WIDE AWAKE and AWARE OF EVERYTHING. This misunderstanding actually slowed the spread of anesthetics when they started coming into use. Often they'd just put wood or leather in the mouth to bite down on. Amputations were judged not by who did it best, but who did it FASTEST. Reason being: the person was WIDE FUCKING AWAKE and could feel EVERYTHING. The past is wild.
if I had to get a limb amputated back then I think I would just rather die of whatever infection came to me
I'm sure you've heard of it but for others there's a story of a doctor (robert liston) who performed an amputation so fast and violently that it ended with a 300% mortality rate
@@montrovy Robert Liston gets a really bad rap these days. Not only did he perform these surgeries quickly to mitigate the pain felt by his patients, but he was actually the first doctor to use anaesthetic. For a demonstration, he took a guy who was due to have his legs amputated, put him to sleep, and when he woke up post-surgery he said "When are you going to start?"
@@sirpsychosussyhe once accidentally cut off a patient's penis during an amputation.
Fun Fact: Up until the mid 1980s, most babies didn’t get any anesthesia during surgery as it was believed babies couldn’t feel any pain
If you give human beings the benefit of the doubt chances are they'll prove you wrong
Why have I never heard anything so true
Denki Kaminari nice seeing you here denk
agreed
Like Abby in the last of us 2
this man has the amazing power to disgust yet intrigue me at the same time
*Things going inside people’s eyeballs*
Me: sweats profusely.
Eye penetration
Yeetus Mcfeetus eye fuck
Sweet gets in eye
Call me weak but i have a photographic imagination so at the stabby eye part i kinda felt ill and blacked out for a few minutes...
The way he says it is so scary too, it’s almost a meme effect to it
Anyone else going back to “catch up” on all of Sam’s videos now that he’s back?
Yep!
My professor who is a veterinarian once told the class that bone surgery is just shitty carpentry
Your professor was ahead of his time
Now I’m stuck imaging the surgeon singing the Home Depot theme
Is he wrong though
"ah shit I made the patient's skeleton into a chair again"
- that surgeon, probably
well, Jesus was a carpenter... I guess that's where all the healing came from, ChainSaw therapies...
Just wanted to say, you're doing an excellent job at slowly adding more animation and improving the quality. Keep this up, and some day we'll have a fully animated, feature length, Sam O'Nella musical!
I look forward to that day with great anticipation.
HardLeg Gaming
We will watch Sam's career with great interest
HardLeg Gaming dzeef collab when
HardLeg Gaming what are you doing here?
BOI WHAT YOU DOING HERE?
Sam doesn't have a career anymore I just destroyed it in my other comment, sorry. vikamies1
LOL your simply-lazy art style has become a trademark
The Student Official he's on the correct side of the uncanny valley
He stole it from pewdiepie. or leafy, or h3h3 i dont remember. maybe jake paul.
i believe hes mentioned he is not good at drawing, and this is his genuine attempt at making his own character animations and stuff. maybe it resembling someone else's technique is coincidental because since theres so many people doing all kind things a lot of stuff resembles each other. like noses 😏
The Student Official it isnt lazy. It is art. I love his art style.
The Student Official i know right
You skipped the meso-american civilizations, the Peruvians had neurosurgery that included application of herbs directly to the brain, probably to promote some hallucination as the thing was ritualistic.
Also even before, you forgot the Egyptians who did also brain surgery using opioids as anesthesia.
I recall all this from an old course I took back in medical science school.
Opioids as anesthesia doesn't sound like that bad of an idea. I'm sure real opium would numb a patient out pretty well, especially if they're used to life 6,000 years ago.
There was all kinds of strange ways of anesthetizing people
Greetings your *thickness*
VillYum thiccness*
*THÏÇÇÑË$$*
Greetings ;)
I was the 666 like and I feel giddy
VillYum
I made the exact same comment two months before you did but only got 9 likes......and here you are with 1.3k
Guess for the licorice: antiseptic. Like nearly everything we consider a spice, it’s antibacterial
It's also fragrant and pleasant, which reduced any negative pus or rot odors people around you would endure during your healing process.
@@HaydenX rotting would indicate dying tissue which is a big no-no in that situation. If you referred to wounds in general, then yeah
Me and my grandad Advising me to put wild Chili to my Bush/Torn Foot injury
Yer mom is anti bacterial
Do I learn these procedures on Brilliant?
My name is Joey no on skill share
No, you can actually listen to the book on Audible
My name Jeff
4:27 Yawning was probably his biggest fear.
Vali Lucifer You can yawn through your nose instead
esther madril does that work
DartMonkeyProductions yes.
I yawn all the time with my mouth closed
I yawn through my pee pee hole.
“Ha paintbrush aids”
“Boy with succ”
“Watch you for thanking”
Your thiccness
Greetings your thiccness
Shit I meant
hello your *t h I c c n e s s *
this comment has exactly 666 likes. just wanted to let you know 👍
I feel uneasy about the eye part.
I’m squeamish about anything that has to do with my eyes. So much as The idea of contacts makes me cringe
At least they got the EXTRAORDINARILY good succ.
Dominic Perez boy with good succ
Anything about screwing with your eyes has always kinda freaked me out
So do eye
In my opinion, "Pretty much the closest thing you could get to lean back in the day. And lean he became." is the most underrated Sam O' Nella quote out there.
"Hey kids"
*DEMONETIZED*
Because RUclips hates us all
Kevin Siungdung ...WE ARE RUclips. WE HATE YOU.
They really need to get over that shit. It's not like advertisers never put commercials in R-rated movies on TV.
The King in Yellow
I hate you too fucker.
put it on 0.25 speed and listen to it
I look forward to these every month and admire your work my friend
; ~;
this comment aged well
@@evandowdey1966 well I kidnapped him so u know I still see him
I'm learning about Hasdai Ibn Shaprut in my uni class on Medieval Jewish History. Now I can talk to my professor about how he stitched a king's lips together.
HA! PAINTBRUSH AIDS!
Ah yeah university, the place where what you learn is so freakishly specific that you wonder how it is supposed to serve you one day other than just looking cool at a party or maybe becoming a professor yourself.
Seriously though, even as someone who loves history with passion I'd never go with that kind of study and I am always amazed at how oddly specific every course is, like one of my friend who lately was thinking of taking one on *Medieval Islamic Ceramic*
With a name like חסדאי I knew he had to be Jewish.
Why are you reading this ?
Medieval Jewish history is actually pretty interesting, and it provides a nice angle for looking at Christian and Islamic societies at the time. Jewish history is usually a pretty good lens for looking at world history as a whole because Jews are kinda all over the place.
@@ShnoogleMan talking about jews worldwide, what can you tell me about japanese jews, are they really real and how they influence japanese culture?
I just needed to ask that specific question out of my chest.
I love coming back to sam‘s videos once a while
I like how Unnecessary Joke Extension Emu’s sign is literally stapled on
2:28 my god *you're right*
I lost it at Ha, paintbrush AIDS
we have same profile pic bb. i also laughed hard at that part
You two should date
Jared Gross yes
🤓 yep, me too. Done.
Drew durnil
I ate while watching this and discovered it is possible to be utterly disgusted
Baki i ate while watching Tarare. stopped in the middle and decided not to eat while watching Sam haha
SAME
Also ate while watching, got even hungrier.
More like udderly disgusting
Coming from someone who has been under anesthesia 39 times, I can definitely say that I am glad to live in the age of modern anesthetics.
'it is slightly yellow out today...oh god! something moved somewhere!'
Favourite part 👀
simply the best
I laughed so goddamn hard at that joke
GET THAT U OUT OF THERE!! 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
*b o y w i t h g o o d s u c c*
I'M THAT GOOD BOY
G I V E M E T H E G O O D S U C C
w a t d a f u c c
B O I
i need that *B O I*
man, I have never been so drunk that my eye just floats there next to my head.
Dylan Carroll not living the good life then
Dylan Carroll HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHHAHAHHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA
Two of the procedures described are still in use. I've seen a guy get that exact rhinoplasty after getting a cancer removed, and it turned out well. And you can get your jaw wired shut to lose weight.
_"If there's one thing I know you Internet people can't get enough of, it's things going inside people's eyeballs."_
*ded*
Not A Prophet he's right, you know?
Not A Prophet interesting
I got so excited when he said that.
I had to stop watching it was grossing me out. LOL
Okay, maybe going to the dentist isn’t that big of a deal after all
You might be right
I still hate teh dentist
Joey nothing like a dude shoving think in my mouth
You know, if you just ask , they'll give you the gas
petegriswold mine won't just for cleaning my teeth
Not hearing a swear word on a Sam O Nella video is like seeing an actual tutorial How to basic
3rd to last word he said
2:13 the word fucking is written in the brain :v
Akio Kuro he said "hearing" not seeing
Not tryna be rude
You ment to say Salmon Nutella x)
Ikr, it’s guano insane
I have been binge watching his videos lately and it breaks my heart every time he says “anyway till next time I’m sam O’Nella and watch you for thanking” because he doesn’t upload anymore,you have been missed you god among men
6:03 Look, mom! I'm on youtube!
spooky. vibes grrrrrrrr
Shut up
IM SO PROUD OF U SWEETY
Lmao
“That’s nice dear.”
If u have a Netflix series i will watch it religiously too
Or you could just watch it here on youtube... you know the place you're watching it right now.
@@RanochVTX hmm never thought of that 💪
Bounce on my boy's knowledge.
To this for hours
TyphoonZebra ruclips.net/video/hShYnVEmbb4/видео.html Big Money Salvia
BIG MONEY SALVIA
Trevor Manning fuck off
Yeah, bounced on my boy's knowledge for hours to this. Good to know that someone else did too.
This just popped back up in my recommended and man do I miss this guys videos
I fell asleep with his videos as background noise earlier today. Im rewatching this one and understanding why part of my dream involved piecing a cats eye back together.
Truely the most underrated comment
That sounds like a terrible dream. Poor kitty.
Not having a lens in your eye isn't as bad as you may think I've had both eyes' lenses removed when I was very young because they wouldn't stay in place (symptom of Marfan syndrome). I may have just adjusted well since I've lived most of my life with it, but the blurring isn't nearly as intense as depicted here. Fine details are difficult to impossible to make out, but the general shape of things is easily visible. I rely on my glasses to see most of the time, so it's an annoyance when I can't find them and a detriment when they're lost or broken. However, it's livable, and certainly not "something moved somewhere"
Oh so that's what how it's called! I recently had a colleage in class that had surgery to remove them as well because of something similar :O
What is your glasses prescription in diopters to compensate for the lack of lenses?
@@gregorymalchuk272 I imagine the lenses are pretty damn thick
Though to be fair, your vision might be a little worse if someone had poked your lens out of the way with a needle.
“Hello Dr. Sushruta, what may I get you for today”
“I’ll need a hollow needle”
“A scalpel”
“Some anesthetics”
“And a boy with good s u c c”
*uhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh*
遮打革命萬歲 he did those things in 600 bc at that time you people knew nothing about medical science lol at that time he wrote susutra samhita with 1100 known disease and 900 herbal plants and 42 animal origin medics 😂😂😂 if i ask you to tell 100 diseases you might pause 100 times . Lol
More information sushruta is father of surgery and charak is father of medicine who came after sushruta at 300 bc abd wrote charak samhita and he is graduated from nalanda university only known oldest university in human history you can find its presence in chinese books also 💪💪
@@ritz72 quit being a clown, Chinese guy wrote this magical otherworldly concept called a "joke", y'all ever heard about it or this shit too advanced for your brain? lmao 😂😤🔥🔥😫💯👌🤣🔥
"On second thought, *hold the anesthetics.* "
What do you mean anesthetics
"It is quite yellow out today" is way funnier than it should be
Interesting fact: in the 1970’s a film was produced and made by a woman named Amanda Feilding. She is an advocate for trepanation and performed the procedure herself with a dentist drill. I believe she did it because she suffered from mental health issues or something to that extent and wanted to alleviate the symptoms by releasing pressure in her brain.. I cant say that this procedure did anything in reality to cure her but she claims she felt better afterwards so go Amanda I guess.
The film is called “heartbeat in the brain” but unfortunately a large chunk of the film is lost media. Amanda screened the film at one point and during the climax more than one audience member passed out. You can see a few stills from the film when you look it up and whilst it isn’t as gorey as you might imagine, there is a lot of blood.
Btw, Amanda did survive the procedure and she’s still alive today.
I think I'll watch that in between viewing a cartel torture video and sex reassignment footage.
@@Zorro9129 based
@@Zorro9129 ah yes, good old internet, giving us such wholesome videos to watch!
I remember seeing parts of this! I was always so confused as to what it was or where I could find it again.
@@KyndalTheMeister no problem! I really want to see it tbh, it sounds like such an interesting piece of media!
*"Greetings, your thickness."*
*Thiccness
*Boy with good SUCC*
As a fat man, I'm going to request that my friends call me this
As you wish, your thickness.
Damn. I need to eat until I’m fat and tell my friends to call me this.
1:15 sam why did your hand go down there...WHY
To prove you wrong.
Your giving him the benefit of the doubt
ruclips.net/video/Bmc9NFfhx74/видео.html
@@FlexBeanbag you're boring
@@FlexBeanbag shut up
0:32 , i love that animetion
Yes, thank you God O'Nella for this excellent video. Please grace us mortals with another video after another 60 years.
Wtf did I just watch, what kind of a genius are you to come up with something like that, I almost had a stroke and a heart attack while watching.
3:59
FINALLY! Someone else recognized the genius of that joke.
I dont get it
Sgt.Krakatoa you probs have paintbrush aids then
600th like
Johnny B. Goode Anagrams aren't hard given enough time to think. He probably just noticed the name looked like scrambled letters and messed around with them until they spelled something funny.
3:00 licorice has actually been shown to help soothe the skin. It’s actually used in a lot of moisturizers that you can still buy today.
good to see licorice has some sort of use, because my god, eating it is a terrible experience
@@concerningindividual629most licorice is flavored with star anise
I had cataract surgeries to both my eyes in the fall of 2019. I am happy to live in this era :)
Still demonetized
Remonetized
Birchberry probably because of the aids anagram
Monetizedn't
Guam
Better than baptized
“Helpful hint hornbill”
“Contextual Oblivious but Well-Meaning Cow”
“Unnecessary Joke Extension Emu”
Sam you doing alright?
Ha , paintbrush aids
I'm surprised how well you pronounced "Maharshi Sushruta" and "Sushruta Samhita".
A solid 9/10👍😂
What does 10/10 sound like
@@isavenewspapers8890 maharishi suzhrut
@@shekhawat5917 ऋ ≠ ri.
@@curious_banda i know and its the same case for ज्ञ and some others but what your referring to is the vedic sanskrit pronunciation which doesnt apply here as we arent saying vedic mantras and in classical sanskrit its ri only and jya is gya and अं is an not am its am in vedic sanskrit . Jai mahakal
i mean its not really that hard..
"which is an anagram for 'ha, paintbrush aids' "
it be these bouts of knowledge which make this channel more valuable than any other type of documentary media
Me greeting my cat like: "Greetings your thickness"
Gets hissed at immediately afterwards
Me to my neighbor be like.
Sir plz don’t let your cat die.
I haven’t cringed harder more than now
@@theradiatorisonfire7768 Damn bro that’s crazy, but I don’t remember asking.
I want to be adressed as “your thiccness”
i have an oc that's a thicc anthro salamander
if she becomes a queen
that's what she's gonna be called
of course, your thiccness
@Dio Brando yes
@Dio Brando good
You just a fool, fool! B.D. out!
"SOMETHING MOVED SOMEWHERE" im dying of laughter😂😂
It’s genuinely interesting looking back on this now with the new discovery literally last month of the oldest surgery being a full 10,000+ years older than the first one listed. And it wasn’t something like carving a hole in someone’s skull but instead an effective leg amputation
Fun fact! The first myopia or hyperopia surgery in recorded history involved getting the patient very drunk, cutting off the cornea, freezing it with liquid nitrogen, then turning it on a lathe to the proper shape and sewing it back on. After the first few, this surgery actually had a pretty high success rate, with most patients no longer needing glasses.
Sounds like something a machine shop could do lol.
“I need these demons like I need a hole in the head.”
*VERY POOR CHOICE OF WORDS*
"Ever so gently stab the eyehole"
Why must you do this?
we get it you watch sam o nella
You suck
I thought I was safe from your comments here. I wasn’t prepared
GO AWAY
The second method described for cataract surgery, incision and suction of the lens, is pretty much how modern cataract removal is performed now. Obviously, with more advanced medical technology such as numbing eyedrops, anxiety medication, smaller incisions, laser incisions (sometimes), the use of a tool to break up the cataract to make it easier to suction it out, a machine supplying suction instead of a boy with good succ, and replacement of the lens.
Sure, there are quite a few significant differences because medical technology is far more advanced. However, the fact that, at the most basic level, the method used today is the same (incision and suction of lens) as a procedure performed millennia ago is pretty amazing.
This man beat paid facial reconstruction!!
Doctors hate him!!
Find out how he did by clicking here!!!
Mr Mango Oh boy, it's a bot.
ruclips.net/video/hhBQ-sHYEtc/видео.html
Sergio Calderon -_- Stood there pressing that link for 20 seconds until I realized what was happening.
As someone who has had a cataract removed (and has to get another one removed soon), I’m so happy I don’t live in an era without modern medicine...
It's 3 o'clock in the morning and I'm laughing at an Emu with a sign.
What is life
A blessing
Life is good
It's one-oh-ten fer me
Same except I'm doing it 10 months after you
You're doing life right.
You forgot one important thing Susruta did before the plastering. He told his patient, who was a wounded soldier to drink lots of wine. The wine worked as a substitute for anaesthetic.
that was in the video tho
What do you think getting plastered means?
@@juwebles4352i saw ur profile pic as a giant ass beside u
A N C I E N T L E A N
“Greetings your thiccness” 😩👌
🅱😩😩😩👌👌👌✊
🅱️HICCNESS
*b o y w i t h g o o d s u c c*
👌
My God..
....
Something moved somewhere
Ah, yes, it is quite yellow out today
Mahbooty Beshakin’ 😂😂😂
i laughed out my eyeballs at this moment😂😂😂
Im having dental surgery soon, i was a bit squirmy about the procedure but this fixed it. Thanks sam!
New Sam O'Nella video
( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)
( ͡o ͜ʖ ͡o)
( ͡ʘ ͜ʖ ͡ʘ)
I think I can help you with those eyes mister. Trust me I've watched a Sam O'Nella vid or two.
XD
Pope-Eye you need cataract surgery
Pope-Eye is anybody here good at giving the *SUCC*
I'll see myself out.
My god, something _moved_ somewhere!
*_H A , P A I N T B R U S H A I D S !_*
5:32 don't worry it's Michael Malloy he will survive
Ottoman Cat yeeeaahhh
Ottoman Cat lol.
One of the best books ive ever read was The Butchering Art, which told about the surgeon responsible for introducing cleanley practices into hospitals
Some of the surgery stories before proper disinfectants were used are WILD
At one point during one surgery, a patient began to gush out blood into their open throat and the solution was for them to *suck the blood out of the cavity with their mouths*
~Doesn't swear to avoid demonetization
~Shows a guy getting his face cut open
Well it's a ovular shape with eyes and a mouth does it really count?
Trepanning is something that we continue to do nowadays except with better methods (most definitely not with a sharp stone). When there is a patient with swollen brain and very high intracranial pressure the inflammation is very unlikely to go down by itself and sometimes even by the use of anti-inflammatory drugs. So we crack the skull open and take a piece, that is cleaned and kept for later reinsertion. With the skin being the only thing that protects the brain, intracranial pressure lessens easily, allowing for the inflammation to go down too.
George Gebhard balloon: I DECLARE THEE POPE
Heard of some case where a guy had his head properly fucked up in some type of accident, and the doctors said the only reason he survived was because his skull was so thoroughly broken, it could easily accommodate his swollen brain.
Rubikari I read about this in a book once, I thought it was so interesting. When a US Senator, Gabbie Giffords, was shot in the head, they did this to her to relieve the swelling in her brain to prevent as much brain damage as possible!
isn’t that what they did in one of the saw movies
@@mekinzisilvey1995 man, that shooting was all over the news for weeks over here in AZ
When Sam O'Nella uploads:
brain: click
Me: Why?
brain: u gotta
Aiden Kraaijenoord I have yet to regret it
Hearing about surgery procedures from back then always remind me when I first found out about Phineas Gage in first grade and misunderstood his story. I thought he suffered a brain injury and surgeons put an iron rod in his head to treat him... definitely kept me from ramming my head into things so that's great I guess.
Sam: "sh-"
RUclips: ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)︻̷┻̿═━一
1:06
Nice
(・_・;)
Roses are red
My life is a waste
I have found a new favorite copy and paste
Can’t add another like
I can do the gun thing too
▄︻̷̿┻̿═━一