- Oh
(laughing)
What do you get
when you mix little cute woodland creatures
and insane medical scenes?
Happy Tree Friends number six.
All right. Let's dive right in.
(blender whirring)
Oh, never a good blender issue.
No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no.
Do not stick your hand
in a blender, when it's still plugged in.
(buzzer buzzes)
Cause it's gonna release and there goes their finger.
(Flaky breathing)
No. Wow.
Smart. Oh, good.
Unplugged it.
Wonderful.
Oh my gosh.
He's gonna choke on it.
Allergic reaction.
Hives are actually developed
because of histamine.
That's why you take an antihistamine, like Benadryl.
Your mass cells are getting degraded
and release the histamine.
Besides the inflammatory response that you're getting
as well from an allergic reaction.
Oh my.
(laughing)
We get patients that come in. Their tongues are swollen.
They're coming out of their face.
Sometimes it's safer to say, okay,
we're gonna put you to sleep.
Put a breathing tube in.
That way you can swell around it,
but your airway is protected.
And then once the reaction stops,
we'll take the tube out and you'll be okay.
(Flaky whimpering)
(laughing)
Uh oh.
At this point, you're not gonna do well with Benadryl.
You need to get an EpiPen.
In the deltoid, in the thigh, in the buttocks,
go through clothes, hit it hard, hit it fast.
Okay, good.
At least the ambulance got there
and we look back to normal.
Good, good, good.
(wheel squeaking)
No.
(Lumpy gasps)
(laughing)
Some people are even allergic to the dust of peanuts
or anything that might have actually touched it
or the oils of it.
So you have to be super careful, but nowadays,
though you can do microdosing.
So your body changes the way that it reacts.
(indistinct chatting)
What's the matter?
His tail is, oh, he can't get his jacket up. Okay.
(Handy screaming)
Oh man.
(laughing)
Ouch. The first thing I think about is Something About Mary.
- We got a a bleeder!
- What do you to get this off?
You kind of rip it apart if you can.
Versus like, do you reverse the tracks?
Ouch. Ow.
(Handy screaming)
Oh
(laughing)
This is so messed up.
I'm so confused.
Why are organs going on the backside?
(seagull chirping)
Wow. Seagulls are aggressive.
Be careful.
My wife was at the beach one day.
She turns her head for a second.
Seagull comes down and steals half of her sandwich.
All right, sir.
What the?
(seagulls chirping)
This is gruesome.
I live in Southern California.
A lot of people surf out here.
A lot of times you actually see vertebral fractures.
So back fractures, because people will get thrashed
by the wave and then boom, they have back injuries.
(coconut bangs)
What? Be careful of falling coconuts.
It's not that bloody in the brain like that.
(buzzer buzzes)
The brain itself is more gelatinous, gray matter,
white matter, soft gooey tissue.
(Flaky squeaking)
(seagulls squawking)
(laughing)
There was a movie back
in the day with all crows and they're just killing people.
That's all I can think about with these darn seagulls.
(chainsaws buzzing)
Oh.
(laughing)
I've seen chainsaw injuries.
You have to be wary of where you're actually putting them.
A lot of times people will bring it up
and actually hit themselves,
hit their shoulder, hit their head.
It can actually get caught and pull.
(dramatic music)
What?
Usually, when somebody has a sense that's off,
your other senses, kind of become more hyper aware.
When you can't hear anything,
you can potentially have a hypersensitivity to touch.
So you can actually feel the vibrations.
(indistinct talking)
Okay. Playing doctor?
We got dentists. Okay.
Oh, we got a rotten tooth.
(Nutty whimpering)
(laughing)
Who likes going to the dentist?
(buzzer buzzes)
They're using those weapons of destruction.
Just kidding.
They're using their scaling tools to feel the densities
of the tooth itself.
Oh, oh gosh.
Oh gosh.
Okay. Breathe bro.
Breathe.
(Nutty whimpering)
(laughing)
Trying to inject in the side.
You can do a submental.
You could also do alveolar nerve.
Kind of what he was trying to do,
but went straight through the side
of the cheek and then squirted the medication outside.
(indistinct talking)
Ah, no, no, no, no.
The sound of the drill in your head hitting bone on bone.
(drill buzzing)
What? Horrible.
Went all the way through your skull basically
and out the back through the chair.
Patients gonna be dead.
(Toothy humming)
(gums pulsing)
Definitely talked about the tooth in the string,
when I reacted to Jackass.
On a tooth that's decayed,
yeah, I wouldn't do that.
It still probably has a deep root in there
that's gonna hurt a lot.
(doorbell ringing)
(Nutty screaming)
(laughing)
Look at all the teeth that went flying out.
But they all look the same.
All teeth are not created equal.
The incisors just have one root.
Versus your molars could have two, three or four roots.
(Nutty gagging)
It looks like the whole bottom jaw is gone.
For me as an ER doctor, we're looking
at it from a stance of like airway management.
Typically, if you can get the tongue out of the way,
you can see the airway no problem
and you can intubate the patient.
(spy music)
(bell ringing)
Oh no. The PTSD guy.
Wow.
(eyes squishing)
Oh my gosh.
(gasping)
Pencils are sharp, dangerous objects.
Could you stab somebody in the head with a pencil
and fracture through the skull probably would break.
But you'd definitely get through the tissue itself.
(Nutty gasping)
(Nutty screaming)
What?
Anatomy-wise, the blood vessels for your fingers
actually run down either side
and they run with the nerves too.
So if you slice on the top,
typically it won't bleed as bad as it does on the side.
Run away.
Oh my gosh.
No, no, no, no, no, no, no.
Oh.
The cornea is such highly specialized cells
and innovated with very sensitive nerves.
So that's gonna be so painful.
Oh my gosh.
(blood sloshing)
Oh my gosh.
Somebody likes shawarma I think.
Oh, they did a good job relating
to like seeing some of the striations of the muscles.
(playful music)
(Flippy evil laughing)
Wow.
Brings up a good topic of like PTSD.
We're getting more and more new therapies out there.
People are tormented
by their previous experiences of their lives.
And it's really hard for other people to relate
to those events because it didn't happen to you.
(playful music)
We're in the schnoz?
Where are we at?
(playful music)
(dramatic music)
(laughing)
So if you fracture a tooth where the piece
of the tooth actually comes off, pretty much nothing to do.
Even if you have the tooth piece
or if the tooth comes out you can put it back in as long
as it's roughly less than 90 minutes.
(dramatic music)
Get their buddy out.
Oh my gosh.
They're using the uvula. The little punching bag.
They lassoed it.
(heart pulsing)
What?
(Sniffles groaning)
I've never seen a heart explode.
I've had issues where the blood is leaking out of the heart
and filling up in the sac around it.
It's compressing down the heart,
which will lead to issues relating
to getting oxygen to your tissues into different organs.
Happy Tree Friends.
They're not so happy these episodes.
They're crazy, absurd, nuts,
but very relevant - entertaining.
I enjoyed it.
I hope you guys enjoyed this episode.
And as always,
you can binge watch the whole series right here.
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Thank you so much for watching
and stay healthy my friends.
(upbeat music)