- Oh, ah.
(gum squishing)
(tone beeps)
Don't burst my bubble,
that's a no-brainer,
and this one's a little heart to believe.
Today, we're breaking down and reacting
to all of the imaginative medical scenes and gnarly injuries
from "Happy Tree Friends" number 13.
(picture swishes)
Let's dive right in.
(tone beeps)
(playful music)
(coin clinks)
Nice!
(mouse clicks)
Candy coin machine.
I don't know if they have these anymore.
I don't know how sanitary they are, so to speak.
Do you even know what this is?
Let me know in the comments.
(mouse clicks)
(Nutty pants frantically)
(gumball machine rattling)
(playful music)
- Aah!
(trash can bangs)
- Oh, there you go.
(mouse clicks)
Now, you gotta be careful not to eat any shards of glass
because they'll cause significant lacerations in your mouth.
Once they get into your stomach and your intestines,
(intestine pops)
if they're small enough, they actually probably
won't cause a laceration.
(mouse clicks)
(playful music)
Oh geez.
(Nutty laughs hysterically)
(Nutty chomps)
We get a lot of people that come to the emergency department
swallowing foreign objects, screws, nails.
- I dropped the screw in the tuna.
- If it is in the stomach
and it's too large to pass through the intestines,
a gastroenterologist will actually come into the hospital.
(text whooshes)
You'll be admitted and you'll have an upper endoscopy
done to grab it out of there
so it doesn't cause a bowel perforation.
(mouse clicks)
Oh, ah.
(glass crunching)
(mouse clicks)
Lot of broken teeth.
We call those like dental fractures.
The tooth comes totally out, and you have the tooth.
We can put it back in place if it's within 90 minutes.
If it's just a chip
we can just cover it with the different types
of epoxy so it doesn't cause laceration.
(mouse clicks)
Come on.
(gum inflates)
(gum pops)
Oh, (Doctor laughs) dunno where all his teeth have gone.
If you can find the teeth
and they still have the root in them,
you want to either put it in milk,
(milk pops)
Hank's balanced salt solution
or just in your mouth and bring it to the hospital.
(mouse clicks)
(tender music)
Oh, look at this appropriate laceration repair.
you have suture, which is like the nylon material
or it could be of the absorbable kind
(graphic whooshes)
versus Steri-Strips, very sticky type
of material that can approximate wound edges.
(graphic whooshes)
(dramatic music)
(dishes clattering)
(Petunia screaming)
Oh, stop, drop and roll.
Don't be runnin' around like that.
(mouse clicks)
You can even use that carpet / rug that's there.
(graphic whooshes)
Somebody rolls that around you to just smother the fire.
(mouse clicks)
That's good.
See, somebody wrapped the tablecloth.
(Giggles and Petunia scream)
Oh!
(mouse clicks)
Stop screaming.
The screaming is going to bring the flames into your mouth
which is going to burn your mucosa
which then you're going to potentially have swelling
of your airway and then your airway's going to close.
(blackness whistles)
(mouse clicks)
(axe thuds)
Just open the doorknob.
(dramatic music)
Oh my gosh.
(mouse clicks)
An ax to the head.
(ax squishes)
We do see these occasionally.
They usually cause blunt trauma with a laceration
to the superficial tissue, skull fractures,
and they get wedged in
just like they would with a piece of wood.
(graphic whooshes)
Now if that does happen, don't take it out.
Get to the hospital ASAP
and then they'll take it out there.
(mouse clicks)
(ladder crashes)
(Pop screams)
Oh my gosh.
(mouse clicks)
Come on, the ladder falling and splitting the body.
Very interesting, we're seeing like the brain tissue.
Super cool, a couple teeth.
You see the tongue?
(tongue pops)
(mouse clicks)
Oh no, the gas gauge.
(mouse clicks)
Just siphon and put gasoline on the fire.
(Disco Bear screaming)
(firetruck explodes)
(siren wails)
(siren thuds)
(siren fades)
(mouse clicks)
What was that?
- What the hell was that?
- That just went through the back of his head.
Taking the brains out.
Do we have that much blood pouring out the back of our head
if it actually opens up?
Not that much.
It actually does have blood usually related to a little bit
(brain whooshes)
around the brain and then also the skin,
the muscle, the fat.
(graphic whooshes)
(playful music)
Yep, there you go.
Then there's something bad was in there.
Oh my gosh.
(Cuddles laughing)
(snowball thuds)
It's gonna be something straight into the head.
Yep, foreign body into the eye itself.
Don't remove it, leave it, stabilize it.
Get somebody to the hospital.
You'll have some bleeding.
- We got a bleeder!
- But if you remove it, you're gonna lose all of the fluid
in the eye, and it's gonna drain out super fast,
and you need to see an ophthalmologist to fix the defect
and make sure that you don't have any
major structural injuries.
(mouse clicks)
(Giggles screams)
(heroic music)
(Splendid inhales)
(heroic music)
Oh, a little mouth to mouth?
(air rushing)
Oh my gosh.
(mouse clicks)
(Doctor laughs) Oh my gosh.
If you're doing rescue ventilations on an individual,
it's not just going in the lungs.
It also could be going down the esophagus
(graphics popping)
into the stomach causing gastric distension
(graphic whooshes)
and the belly just gets huge and big.
So when we end up intubating somebody
we actually put a tube
into somebody's stomach so you can actually decompress it.
(mouse clicks)
(dramatic music)
(Cuddles explodes)
Oh my gosh.
So people will come into the emergency department
and say, "Hey, I am going to explode."
(explosion booms)
- I feel like I'm gonna explode here.
- I've seen some really distended intestines in my life
and they haven't exploded.
(mouse clicks)
(blood splatters)
(dramatic music)
(mouse clicks)
Trying to do the look, listen and feel.
See if somebody is breathing.
So you look to see if their chest is rising.
You put your ear and your cheek
to the side of their mouth
to see if you can feel air movement
or hear an air movement.
(mouse clicks)
(somber music)
(Giggles groans)
(ears ringing)
(mouse clicks)
When people come in with visual changes,
we ask if you're having double vision versus blurry vision.
Typically if it's two images.
- I'm seein' double here
- That means your eyes are just not working together
versus blurry vision, there's other factors
that are involved.
(mouse clicks)
(Giggles groans)
Oh, bleeding out of the ears.
(Splendid whooshes)
(mouse clicks)
When somebody bleeds out of the ears, you think
about ruptured tympanic membranes, AKA the eardrum,
and then you always worry about something even
worse where you're having like brain bleeding.
(graphic whooshes)
(loud disco music)
- Huh? (Disco Bear groaning)
- Take your headphones off if it's too loud.
(loud disco music)
- Aah!
(head explodes)
(loud disco music continues)
(mouse clicks)
- No.
- Nope.
- [Doctor] Too loud a volume of music to your ears
is going to cause ear trauma damage.
Damage to the receptors, to the nerve endings.
Is it going to cause you to explode?
No.
Could it cause enough pain to your ears?
Yes.
(graphic whooshes)
(dramatic music)
(spring boings)
(dramatic music)
(heart beating)
(Petunia screams)
(mouse clicks)
- Holy cow, what the heck?
The heart looks pretty good.
(bell dings)
I mean the vessels are kind of wonky and all over the place.
They don't really look like that
on the outside of the heart.
Did a good job of the other attachments.
(mouse clicks)
(Petunia grunts)
(spring creaks)
Oh my gosh, try to shove it back in.
(springs bouncing)
Oh, we got kidneys!
(mouse clicks)
We got a kidney.
That maybe looks like a stomach.
I don't know what the white-looking potato
organ-looking thing is supposed to be.
Have a heart coming back out.
(heart squelches)
(Petunia screaming)
What a bad mattress, that's all I gotta say.
(Petunia scream fading)
(Petunia gargles)
(scary music)
(mouse clicks)
lasted a couple seconds without the organs in the body.
Just what I said.
They did a good job, at least on that.
(graphic whooshes)
(liquid bubbling)
(dramatic music)
(Petunia gasps)
(liquid bubbling)
Oh my gosh, that looked disgusting.
It's either sewage coming up,
bad diarrhea.
I don't know.
Sometimes if people vomit a lot,
you can get the bile to come out
and some people's bile is green
some is yellow, some it's brown.
Just depends on the individual.
(mouse clicks)
(dramatic music)
(paper bag crinkles)
(mouse clicks)
- Sometimes when you're hyperventilating
you're blowing off way too much CO2.
The point of the bag is actually to keep some
of that around to rebreathe it.
Otherwise you're going to either pass out
or you're gonna cause significant amount
of muscle cramping and spasming.
(mouse clicks)
(playful music)
(liquid sloshes)
Oh, so gross!
(mouse clicks)
That's not how you use a plunger.
(mouse clicks)
(air rushing)
(Petunia gasps)
(Petunia thuds)
(Petunia gasping for air)
(liquid dripping)
(fast dramatic music)
(plunger thuds)
(Lumpy and Petunia grunting)
(mouse clicks)
There's actually this type of mechanism
in the United States called a Lucas.
Basically it's a device that actually
has a plunger suction cup that compresses down on the chest
and the machine actually will do the CPR for you.
(graphic whooshes)
(Giggles laughing)
(bird chirping)
Or a bird.
(flesh rips)
(Giggles gasps)
Oh my gosh, we got some gluteus maximus.
- Maybe just one glute
- Muscle striation, so you can see all different types
of glute muscle tissue.
(mouse clicks)
(Giggles screaming)
(mouse clicks)
Bite wound from an animal.
You definitely got to cover with antibiotics.
Typically we use Augmentin here in the United States
which is amoxicillin and clavulanic acid.
(mouse clicks)
Oh my gosh.
(Giggles screaming)
(flesh tearing)
Ripping of the forearm.
(skin rips)
(Giggles screams)
What?
Oh, the skin just came off.
(mouse clicks)
That is a total body degloving.
- Like a glove.
- Removal of the skin.
Depends if it's a thick enough removal and total removal
of the skin means it still has its own blood supply.
So there's a potential that you can reposition it
and put it back in
sew it back together and it reattach.
"Happy Tree Friends," this show is nuts.
I can't believe they come up with so many injuries
and different ways that they hurt themselves
but these are different ways that people actually
hurt themselves when they come into the hospital.
So it's good for us to talk about it.
Hopefully you learn something today.
Also, big new things on the horizon.
(text whooshes)
Check out my brand new supplement company, Life Happens.
(graphic whooshes)
If you guys enjoyed this,
definitely check out this playlist right here.
And as always, make sure you subscribe,
(mouse clicks)
turn on those bell notifications
(bell dings)
and hit that like button for me.
Thank you so much for watching and stay healthy, my friends.