(sword whooshing)
- Oh impaled, one of the most iconic doctors
in all of the metaverse.
Yes, that's right today we are breaking down
and reacting to all the medical scenes and possible injuries
in Doctor Strange from one doctor to another.
This could get a little strange, all right?
Let's dive right in.
(fireball swooshing)
Oof, okay wait a minute.
If you're getting bricks and mortar
and all these different types of hard objects hitting you
you're gonna have some internal injuries, internal bleeding
will always lead to fractured ribs 'cause they're small,
something easy that can break.
So it's gotta cut on his face.
The face bleeds pretty easily, but also heals really well.
You basically clean that off push compression to the area
and he's a doctor you would think he would fix himself.
(flame whooshing)
I love how these like sparks are flying.
Sometimes when somebody has a hand injury
you may not actually feel like the nerves in your hand.
If something's hot or something cold,
you won't be able to tell what's happening.
A lot of people end up losing tissue
or having bad infections
because they can't feel the uncomfortability.
(ground rumbling)
Oh my gosh, take a running on the worst treadmill.
Oof.
(ground rumbling)
Right, I know it's a movie,
but that was a fall of like three stories, four stories
and you're landing on another human being,
you're definitely causing internal injuries
to that other person.
(air whooshing)
Oh that sucks.
- You don't know how to use that, do you?
- Take a look at this guy's eyes,
I've actually seen people come in, look like that.
Eyes are sunken back in typically it's people
who are almost like cachectic
like emaciated not eating a lot.
Also people who are dehydrated.
(glass shattering)
Oh, they just broke glass and now it's flying everywhere.
The worst part is when you get it into wounds
sometimes we'll have to leave them there.
But it's like a splinter
eventually make its way to the surface.
Nice, the only thing you really worry
about with cloaks, capes is strangulation.
In the emergency department, very rarely does a doctor
end up wearing a tie because of the high risk of patients
potentially coming after you and using your tie against you.
(sword whooshing)
Oh.
Impaled the biggest things you worry about
in that area are a puncture of your lung,
'cause your lung goes up that high.
What do I always say?
Leave it in because if you pull that out,
it could open up a floodgate for blood to be pouring.
(suspenseful music)
Oh nice, thank you.
Cape, is he trying to heal him or trying to get away, nice
- Cardiac tamponade.
- Oh, he is at the hospital, he's got cardiac tamponade.
Cardiac tamponade is when you have blood
pooling around the heart.
So it actually starts compressing the heart down.
Oh, he's out.
- No, no, no, no, no, no, no Stephen, Stephen.
- Check for a pulse, so that was good.
Shake the patient double check to see if they're alive
or not, check for breathing, check for a pulse,
if you don't have any of that call for help, then start CPR.
You don't really want people messing around moving things
just because it's gonna throw you off and distract you.
It's like professional golfers out there
when they get pissed when somebody's
moving in the background or they hear the noise,
it just throws their focus off.
(flame whooshing)
Okay, actually shocked in the right places,
right upper, left flankish or below,
'cause you want the energy to go between 'em.
Oh my gosh put those down
and get your fingers up the triggers.
- You're right, I was a complete(beep)
I treated you so horribly.
- Sometimes when people are on their deathbed
or have a near death experience, they're so grateful,
very apologetic, much different look on life.
(suspenseful music)
- Affect the real world,
but they can still kill us, this wasn't clever.
- He always has the same injuries always right cheek,
left forehead or left eyebrow.
You have to be really careful with injuries of the eyebrow,
because you have your lacrimal gland that sits lateral.
So if you suture that and tighten it up too much
it can cause issue relating to your tears, so to speak.
Oh my gosh, what would you do if your world
was like flipping upside down?
They just fell from a great height, right into a bus
and there's no bleeding, there's no facial fractures
either they're really tough or this multiverse weird world
doesn't have that many injuries.
- That is hilarious.
- And of course Stan Lee but I like that
he's always made a cameo in all the movies.
Oh my gosh, I'm just getting nauseous and sifted
looking at this as the worlds are twisting
and turning and spinning all around.
(sword whooshing)
Oh, knife wound, most of the abdomen is a lot of intestines.
If it goes through, you always run of the risk
of hitting the spinal cord in the back
and hitting the bones.
You need to go to the operating room immediately.
(glass shattering)
Oh, at least you fell through the glass.
Maybe took some of the impact
but you're definitely gonna cause some injuries.
(upbeat music)
Oh.
That's like the classic way washing your hands.
The reason why you actually hold your hand up is so
all the fluid and the liquid actually drips off the elbow
because that could potentially be contaminated.
(upbeat music)
In the ER we have very similar situation
where you have medical students and residents
that they're in the rooms with us.
When we ask questions, it's actually called pimping.
Basically, you're just calling on people
to answer questions.
It is medical terminology that we use at the hospital,
it's called pimping.
- What is it?
- GSW
- GSW, gunshot wound
- Failed the brain stem test and the abdominal reflex test.
I think I found the problem Dr. Palmer.
- Wow, the bullet is lodged in there.
A lot of times you guys probably have heard me say
we do not remove bullets except in certain specific areas,
which in this case, they're probably gonna try
because it's probably at the brain stem causing issues.
- It's impinging on the medulla.
I needed a specialist, Nic diagnosed brain death.
Something about that doesn't feel right to me.
- Medulla is basically the medulla oblongata.
- Medulla oblongata.
- Is involved in involuntary functions, respirations
breathing, heart function, all of these things.
- We need to get a prep for suboccipital craniotomy.
- Suboccipital craniotomy,
craniotomy is when you cut the skull open
and then suboccipital
basically underneath the occipital bone.
- Not gonna let you operate on a dead man.
- What do you see?
- A bullet.
- A perfect bullet, it's been hardened.
You harden a bullet by alloying lead with antimony.
- Perfect bullet.
So the bullet hasn't changed shape.
Normally when you fire a bullet and it hits something,
it actually breaks apart,
and then it cause a lot of destruction that way.
It is now just breathing these particles
into that open area.
Should be wearing a mask and definitely some eye wear
- Thank you.
- And that hair just dropping in the face,
that wouldn't happen.
- Can't do it free hand.
- I can really well.
- This isn't time for showing off Strange.
- How about 10 minutes ago,
you called the wrong time of death.
- So in the emerge department that happens
every now and then you'll actually pronounce somebody dead,
and then all of a sudden they come back to life.
There's actually a phenomenon called the Lazarus syndrome.
- Cranial nerve's intact.
- Did you say cranial nerve is intact?
'Cause I'm not exactly sure which nerve he is talking about
but we have 12 cranial nerves.
A nerve is just like stringy looking white thing.
So it's good that he's identifying that they're intact.
The thing that's actually sitting next to Doctor Strange
on his left is a C-arm it's an x-ray.
You can actually do continuous x-rays.
And if you actually look at Doctor Strange's neck
you actually see a lead apron.
(suspenseful music)
And definitely use those alligator forceps
to take bugs out of ears, bugs out of noses.
Typically you don't want to use that type of tool
if it's blind because you can puncture areas
that you don't know what you're going through.
I actually really liked all these
'cause I love Doctor Strange,
I'm so excited to see his new one that's gonna come out.
Anything Marvel I'm a fan of.
I'm glad I'm able to extract some of the scenes
and dissect the medical situations that are occurring there.
If you guys want me to do more Marvel movies, let me know.
And as always, if you enjoyed this
check out this doctor reaction series right here
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hit that like button, thank you so much
and stay healthy my friends.
(upbeat music)