please help, I am a pre med student in my last year, I understood the content but practically I was confused becaus e how do you know when you do a surgery what is what? it looks so confusing, it's my first time seeing this as well, thank you! :)
If you've ever attended a surgery, it still is confusing but the anatomy can be better understood in person. I have attended many surgeries in clinical. It is easy to get lost in the anatomy though.
@spidey Knowing relationships and markings internally and on the surface helps. Also experience. I don't work in surgery. I work ER. With difficult IV accesses I never get a flash back... But I know what it feels like when it's in a vein vs not. Surgeons know what tissue is what be it muscle vs nerve vs organ... And they'll have their landmarks that can help them work through which part of the body they're currently dabbling in. In a case like this which is surgery, imaging before the procedure is very helpful.
I had this surgery 7 months ago it took them four hours to do it I never felt any physical pain as this in my entire life and I'll be darned if I'm going to go through it again watching this video I don't know if I want I should vomit or poop in my pants scary
@@eileenryan6750 I'll never EVER forget the moment I woke up after the surgery & felt that pain. The chest tubes, getting cut open while I was awake and coherent, & then good ole VATS. The whole experience was a damn horror movie starring me lol
Dr Flores is beyond good, and a complete humanitarian.
We are forever grateful to have him in our life.
please help, I am a pre med student in my last year, I understood the content but practically I was confused becaus e how do you know when you do a surgery what is what? it looks so confusing, it's my first time seeing this as well, thank you! :)
If you've ever attended a surgery, it still is confusing but the anatomy can be better understood in person. I have attended many surgeries in clinical. It is easy to get lost in the anatomy though.
It really takes practice and experience. They don’t just through you into the operating room without experience
@spidey
Knowing relationships and markings internally and on the surface helps.
Also experience. I don't work in surgery. I work ER. With difficult IV accesses I never get a flash back... But I know what it feels like when it's in a vein vs not. Surgeons know what tissue is what be it muscle vs nerve vs organ... And they'll have their landmarks that can help them work through which part of the body they're currently dabbling in.
In a case like this which is surgery, imaging before the procedure is very helpful.
Powerful creative surgical procedure...and a life saver
You can use stapler now i can do surgery
For some reason this makes me want to eat a rare steak.
Nut
yo the new sonic movie looks lit
Is she still alive? :)
Hell no
@@FORDF-jf5vc not funny at all.
How long is the recovery?
Am I the only one who is scared by this?
Yre
I had this surgery 7 months ago it took them four hours to do it I never felt any physical pain as this in my entire life and I'll be darned if I'm going to go through it again watching this video I don't know if I want I should vomit or poop in my pants scary
No, i am not scared of this.
@@eileenryan6750 I'll never EVER forget the moment I woke up after the surgery & felt that pain. The chest tubes, getting cut open while I was awake and coherent, & then good ole VATS. The whole experience was a damn horror movie starring me lol
I’m going thru this a week from today. I’m terrified
great video!!
Ko
Ewwwwww.😝😝😝😝
Get the HELL out of here now!
-Therapaist
lol