Well, here you are. In the comments of the weird video you clicked on. Thing is, this isn't normally what we do on this channel. Normally we do things like build cameras that can see wifi, pull data off of passing weather satellites and do real genetic engineering like making a strain of yeast produce spider silk. The goal is to make science open source and accessible. Here's some links if that piques your interest: Wifi Camera: th-cam.com/video/g3LT_b6K0Mc/w-d-xo.html Satellites: th-cam.com/video/jGWFg7EDnyY/w-d-xo.html Spiders beer: th-cam.com/video/Fx8TcGrCOSI/w-d-xo.html This video was made because people were attempting this and doing stupid things like using a poultice of pizza dough to treat their inevitable infection when they did this poorly (yes, it happened). So it was meant to help guide those who insist on doing this themselves. As I said in the video, if at all possible, don't do this. If you want a magnet, go to a professional. They'll almost definitely do a better job. Same reason it's stupid to pierce your own ears, but this hurts a lot more. For those asking WHY anyone would do this, I've updated the description to help make it more clear. The short answer is that it lets you experience the world in a new way, gain a pseudo new sense, and honestly because it's just cool. It's like a piercing with party tricks. But some people get them because it actually makes their job safer. It's saved the life of at least one robotic engineer and likely a few electricians. But they're in the minority. It's mostly just cool and fun to have and explore the world finding all the bits of metal and powerful transformer you didn't know were built into almost everything you use. And no, it won't damage your devices, it won't get ripped out by another magnet, airport security can't detect it, and more than 1 person has gotten into an MRI with one without issue (though obviously tell the tech and they'll make that call).
Great instructional video! Just TWO extra things (speaking as an MD): 1. Make sure you get Lidocaine WITHOUT Adrenaline/Epinephrine. When anaesthetising general skin areas, MDs normally use Lidocaine with a small % of Adrenaline/Epinephrine. This is because Ad/Ep causes the small blood vessels to CONTRACT ... if they weren't contracted, normal blood flow in the tissue would carry the Lido away too quickly to allow the procedure to be finished. HOWEVER, in a structure like a finger -- which has only "one way" in and out -- if the blood vessels are CONTRACTED too much and for too long, the Ad/Ep acts like a very tight tourniquet that can't simply be removed like a physical one -- and there is a risk (albeit small) of cutting off the blood supply for long enough to cause permanent damage. If you are buying the Lido from a safe and reputable source, they will usually double check exactly what you want. BUT ... IF you get your Lido from a friend or nurse at a hospital or whatever, they might not double check the vial for the exact contents. 2. You seem to be using a Green needle -- usually a 21G NOT a 22G gauge. Either way, 21 or 22 are too large! 22G or 21G needles will cause unnecessary pain! Green 21G IS one of the most common sizes, because it is used for blood collection. But for injecting INTO tissues, you need something smaller. I recommend 25G which are pale orange; needle size goes in REVERSE ORDER, so a larger G means a THINNER (and so, less painful) needle. Also, different manufacturers vary the colours slightly, so best to go by the Numerical Gauge on the sterile packaging, rather than the color. Also, the colour in your video may not reproduce perfectly by the time it reaches us consumers! Just some extra things to be aware of!
First, do no harm. Second, well if you're gonna do harm anyway, at least do it right! :D Sorry for the snark, I actually appreciate this addendum to the Hippocratic Oath.
They can if they've been doing it long enough. I know if caps are charged without touching them after working in IT and that's much lower wattage than what they work with.
once i got over the gross factor, this sounds actually interesting. of course, doing it at home sounds terribly unsafe, so... i'll just keep it as "a thing i now know"
There are places that do it but they are few and far between. I know of one place that does it in Leeds, England. Also it's a relatively new procedure but as time goes on it will become more popular, more places will do it and be better at it. I remember when any kind of piercing, other than the ears, was considered bizarre in the West, (despite other cultures having done them for centuries) It wasn't too long ago that if you had a tattoo, you were considered a freak. I got my first tattoo in 1988 and people were fascinated & shocked , I couldn't really imagine people being so impressed by something like that today.
Yeah, it does sound unsafe, but may be better than paying it someone in some cases. My teacher at med school used to say that he'd rather tattoo himself than go to a professional, cause you're more likely to be immune to bacteria in your own home. Also, you can make everything way more sterile at home - no piercer will use surgical gloves, but you can. Some don't use face masks too. Also, I've seen many tattoo artists do weird dressings for the wound (non-sterile plastic wrapping, said not to take it off for a week) and recommend really weird aftercare oriented around the skin "breathing" rather than minimising infection risk. Like, everything that they use for procedures in the hospital can be bought in a pharmacy. It's just a question of knowing how to use it properly. If you don't, then don't do it, but if you do it's not a big deal.
You forgot to wear masks. The bacteria from breathing alone, due to proximity, is much more harmful than any bacteria floating around. Think about it: Moist environment spraying live bacteria near and directly towards the site Vs Ambient bacteria (much of which could be dormant or dead and is farther apart)
They were in a laminar flow hood. That takes the air, and filters it, making it so that none of the bacteria from his breath gets to the thing. You might not be able to see him, but its above him
I'd do this, but not for feel. This is just generally really useful for tinkering, such as keeping screws or bolts on your hand while being able to use it
@@ciewb well, it is a neodymium magnet. It probably won't get stuck on anything for a long time, but yeah it could accidentally stick to unexpected things
Or, in my case, I work with patients and we have a call light system and we can reset the lights by either pressing the pendants 3 times, waiting and pressing them again, or using a magnet to re set them. Our keys dont have magnets. The only issue I could see using it is phones (my phone goes to sleep when a magnet is over the screen
When you first talked about putting magnets in the ears I thought you were talking about a way to make earrings stick on. For people who have to take them off for work and don't want a hole that tries to heal up, it doesn't seem like a terrible work around...
Those exist! Ive worn them as a kid and theyre awful, the pinch is not unbearable but its not the kind of pain you can get used to, you feel it all the time. I guess you could try to use weaker magnets, but i think they would fall too easily
I'd be terrified doing this. 1ct. diamond hoops are not something you want to leave to magnets "sticking" hopefully adequately. Lose one and the others basically useless, very quick and easy method to lose $1400 😂😭 I just don't ever remove them, feels strange without
*Charges phone 1 percent over knife and goes into cardiac arrest but lives wakes up and turns phone on and messes up heart rhythm from unplugging and replugging
Charging a modern device would most likely drain you to the point you'll pass out in a minute or die :) Given, of course, that we'll find a way to convert cellular stored energy into 5v of electricity to direct through USB port
I'd like to start by saying I love your channel, and so does my son. That fact is awesome because it gives us stuff to talk about. Anyway, I'm a dentist and have been placing titanium dental implants for over a decade. I think the idea of bio-hacking is super cool and implanting a magnet so that one can sense magnetic fields is very interesting. I just have some concerns and comments. First of all, I hope the med student remains anonymous as he might get kicked out of school for practicing without a license. two, I see potential for the finger dying and having to be amputated. cooling the finger in an Ice bath might help during the tourniquet phase and most importantly use lidocaine without epinephrine. I had a friend who tore is achilles tendon and gave himself blocks to stop the pain. The epinephrine constricted the vasculature long enough for the foot to become necrotic and have to be removed. This guy was a board certified anesthesiologist and should have know better. Keeping the magnet in CHX is a good idea, and I have found through experience that using CHX in the wound site really negates the need for a sterile field for such a small incision. I'm sure people will disagree with the aforementioned statement, but when I place implants getting a sterile field inside a human mouth is pretty much impossible without first killing the patient. Anyway, that's my two cents. Great work otherwise!
6:19 like how he says if you dont like blood or gore to go watch happy tree friends even through its all blood and gore hidden in a child like drawing show
I don't think the question is if you can. I think the question is if you should. If you can shove a pencil in your finger then I guess your fridge magnet will work too. Only it will be rejected. Probably
I implanted a silicone magnet in my left hand ring finger, in the exact same place you did. I didn't use lidocaine, but I have a very high tolerance for pain. A single suture held it in place, with some super glue backup, and it's still humming happily anytime I touch a live wire. It's very handy for me since I work with electrical a lot, including up to 440v. Never have to guess or meter to check for current, just grab the insulation jacket.
draggy76 People get injured or die doing things the exact way they’re supposed to do. What if I went to work on something that was supposed to be disconnected from any electricity and someone else fucked up and I get electrocuted? Plus if you had two options, using a device to do something or using your own hand to do it, which would you rather do? I know I’d wanna do it the way that took less effort. It’s not being lazy, it’s common sense. Why spend more time/effort to do the exact same thing?
Haha, man I dunno how you did it without it. I process lido fast so by the time the surgery is half way over Im usually getting feeling back and it sucks. Dealing with the whole thing would suck. I dug my first one out with no lido or ice, but the coating had failed so the urge to get it out was more than I cared if it hurt. I was impressed that your simple gold plating setup got a decent enough coating to last as long as it did. So many people have tried diy coatings and ended up coating their magnets in random nonsense and giving themselves an infection. Was glad yours worked out. Shows that it can be done. That fragment of magnet left in your hand was interesting too.The discussion has usually been that something tiny wouldn't even be able to be felt so it wasn't worth it. But evidently you can still feel something so yay data point lol
Metal detectors have adjustable levels of metals (and types) they detect, most are setup so that belts, keys, watches, phones, etc. Don't set them off. Some are so sensitive they're set off by the metal in a gum wrapper
Chlorhexidine is actually a nerve damaging substance. Possibly not a great substance when the goal is to make you sense more things. Although I don't really know what would be better.
When you get to large amounts like ounces, then it begins to get pricey, but he's talking about a several atom thick coat of gold, so several cents' worth.
Other than the masks missing, nothing in my medical background was alerted. Good job Then again, I'm just a medic, so emergency is really what I'm trained for xD
I tell myself that I'm not squeamish, I can watch surgery videos where some people would feint. But for some reason I found this video incredibly uncomfortable.
Its cause normally youre watching shit get taken out from a wound, this time your watching something get put in. Youb probably feel the same for a pacemaker procedure
Same, I think this has to do with the fact that its done on a finger, pretty much one of the places on your body with most neurons, so your body know how sensitive it is.
ACTIONVLOG I find it to be the same as a piercing. I can always take it out, but it’s generally there permanently. The reason is I am an electrical engineer, and I want to feel magnetic fields from anything from power lines overhead to my soldering iron to my power supplies. I can also feel where magnets are in different devices, and how strong they are. It’s pretty sick if you think about it.
cypekpl cat Hi, this type of body hack sound very interesting and I'm considering doing it, could you give me an update on your experience based on the sensorial ability aquired, thanks.
Everyone with an implant is a cyborg. My mom was a cyborg (pace-maker). I'm not, though. I'm pure human. I'm possibly the last pure human alive. Moisturize me!
A few years ago I had no way of hunting these magnets down. Thank you for showing dangerous things , and the whole community . I had ever only seen Cody’s lab and a few videos on this . Ordering one right away
Reesespuffs Animations Mine too, though it's less surprising to me because I was researching the bodymod community, so it probably picked up from there
After getting a magnetic implant, how exactly would air travel work? I'd imagine that the TSA would have a problem letting someone get on a plane after setting their alarms off.
I guess I should've included this in the video, but the magnet is far too small to set off their alarms. If you don't mention it, they won't know you even have it
Yeah what sommmen said! I work with electronics I can see this being a liability when performing data recovery on hard-drive platters, has anyone here any experience of this?
@@James-gd7nc Hemoglobin is not magnetic. Ever threw a magnet into a pile of rust? Nothing happens, because FeR (a molecule with iron) is not always magnetic.
Why would you want to sense magnetic fields? What kind of utility would this provide and how is it in any way the first step in becoming a cyborg? Basically I'm asking what use this has other than a funny sensation when you're near a magnetic field that will lose its novelty over time?
The example I always give is a friend of ours who works on industrial robots. A part was incorrectly manufactured and had shorted such that it had electrified the entire outside shell of the robot. As she was reaching for it she could feel the current going through it and knew not to touch it and powered down the robot. Electricians tell the same story. You can feel which wires are live and it can be the difference between death and walking away unharmed. But besides that I think you're downplaying the novelty. It's more than just a funny sensation. It's like asking what benefits there is to being able to hear. Even if it's not immediately useful for obvious, you find uses for it. Primarily it start making you ask questions about the world. Like I went to clean the screen on my Imac and I could feel distinct spots where there was an intense magnetic field. When I looked into it, sure enough those were where the magnets that held the screen on were. Had no idea that's how that worked until that moment. When I'd go to pick things up, it was immediately obvious which were ferrous. Think about the usefulness for a blacksmith. Knowing when metals have stopped being magnetic is very important to tempering swords properly. And those are just the things I can think of off the top of my head. The more people got these, the more interesting things they came up with to use them for. The guys over at grindhouse built a wearable designed to interact with the magnets and feed range finding data to it, so in a way you could feel the distance to things by just waving your hand around. And so on and so forth.
I'm not sure why, but for a few years in my mid-20s I was able to feel electromagnetic fields without an implant. I dunno, maybe I had a metal splinter stuck in my hand for a while or something. Anyway, I found it very useful as both an electronics hobbyist and an IT professional. So much so that when I noticed I couldn't sense them anymore I gave serious thought to an implant. My problem was that only one local piercing place would do it and they had a really bad reputation. As for doing it at home, I have a lot of medical professionals in my family and they all flat refused to be involved with the procedure. I figured if a room full of nurses, doctors, and paramedics all thought it was something they shouldn't touch with a ten foot pole then doing it myself or letting a random friend do it was probably just plain stupid. To be fair, I think their refusal had more to do with me coming from a conservative family than them being medical professionals, but still.
We live in a world full of electric fields. I temporary lost the hair on my arms and one of the first things I noticed was that I felt sort of "blind" to static electricity. I am not seriously considering the idea of getting an implant but I recognize that having one would give you a better sense of electric fields.
I use it to detect electrical field when I'm working.... At home I use the implants to pick up paper clips to freak out my room mate, he think's I'm a demon. He's no longer a christian and thinks Satan loves him more.
I started thinking about getting a magnet implant after watching your video and finally got it last week. It was a hard and experimental journey for me because I couldn't find any local information (There is a chance I maybe the first in Turkey.) So thank you really much for everything.
Probably not break, however EMI is pretty much guaranteed. Which you will have a noticable static or feedback. Though alot factors apply in how much you might notice like size/location of magnet relation to the headphones magnet size/location, wattage, shielding, sensitivity, etc. I imagine its similar to effects are seen if you tether (wifi) your phone and leave it close to the your headphones wires, particularly the sound controller on the wire like on a Razor Tiamat V1, though I've seen it happen with other headsets as well. Overall, noticable degradation will probably not happen for most. But for me personally, I'd rather not risk the interference and the gradual wear/damage to my headset. Sidenote, if the magnet applied to the ear makes the person "sensitive to magnetic fields" like it was said in the video with the fingers where someone could "hear" would be pretty awful. But that's really just change in pressures on the finger since the magnet pulls on it is not truly a new sense just an extension of one sense; pressure. After all, sound (as in what humans can hear) is just audible oscillations on the ear drum that the brain can perceive. That's assuming the magnet is implanted somewhere closer to the drum that's not the ear lobe. It could tug on it. If it's installed on the lobe, well I guess you could hang your keys lol.
As a PC enthusiast, I feel like those interests are pretty incompatible. Knowing that I have the strongest type of magnet in my hand doesn't sit right with handling hard drives. Is it risky in any way?
No Problem. I have touched old But working Harddisks whith a bigger Magnet becourse i want to See how how strong a Magnetic field must be to destroy them or there Data.i test it whith spining Disks and unplugged Disks. so i can say These small Magnets dosnt Do any damage to the Data. They are to weak to harm anything. (In the harddrive are 2 extremly strong Magnets that moves the leverarm. They also very close to the Magnet saving Disks,they dont have any Effekt for the Data/dataloss,...) I dont have a implant,But i also dont want one becourse irondust (at work) can stick to it, that can be a Problem. so its no Option for me.
Max Rubin Most hard drives are somewhat protected from external magnetic sources. Considering that the hard drive itself has magnets in the motor and the mechanism for the heads (and a rather strong one at that), i highly doubt a tiny magnet that can barely lift a paperclip would cause any issues.
Had mine for about a year now and I love it. I didn’t need time to get used to it. I could immediately sense the electromagnetic fields. The procedure was agony though. Like really bad. I had a body mod artist do mine. It was £180 X
Mine was £150, but mine used the Lidocaine. So I assumed that was legal. But she advertised the ability online, so maybe she was better stocked? Or maybe just being a little bit illegal...? She used a wide gauge needle and massaged into place afterwards, then used her own magnet to check the positioning when it was too deep in the finger to feel by squishing. But I took away the compression after 3 or 4 days so I got some drifting. Only a little bit, so I can still feel every switch mode power supply, alternator/inverter, fan, microwave, etc. It's awesome. Depending on the strength of the source, sometimes from many metres away. I saw one person online claim they could feel when any transistors were dead on a circuit board but mine's never been THAT sensitive.
It’s weird I wouldn’t want anyone digging into my finger with a scalpel but I would totally lose my arm to get a bionic arm if it would work just as well as my normal arm
I think it's more because of the whole procedure behind it. The way described in this video is either through a tattoo artist or a friend, both likely with minimal medical experience and knowledge. Who knows how they can mess up your finger? On the other hand, trading an organic limb for a bionic one is obviously something that has to be done by a specifically-trained group of surgeons. Not only you'll sleep through the whole process, but you can rest assured that they know what they're doing and will do everything in their power to ensure that the operation is successful. Besides, a bionic arm has countless more uses than a magnet. Can you imagine beating your meat without tiring your arm? Or even replacing the hand with a fleshlight and turning on some automatic function thing to fap for you. Future's the shit man.
Yeah usually medical stuff doesn’t bother me but this I almost couldn’t handle. I’m not sure why... maybe because it was on a finger. It’s so cool though!
Your as dumb as the idiots giving themselfs this dumbass magnetic slivers,bit was not hard to watch, but I still stopped cause I saw how dumb it is right away and cane to the comments to see idiots like you enjoying such stupid crap as a piece if metal in skin, its as pointless as piercings
Very good instructions. I would suggest ACL or TCA to stop bleeding and improve scar appearance. These can be applied using a sterile cotton tip applicator. I'm not familiar with bio mods but I do work in dermatology.
Also much smaller needles such as 5/8" are helpful in nerve blocking. Try approaching the skin at a 10° angle this reduces unnecessary systemic absorption and keeps the numbing where you want it. Sorry, I keep thinking of tips.
Thank you for this really useful information. I performed my own tongue splitting and have been wanting to do my own magnetic implant. I havedone a lot of research. Watched videos, talked to people who have gotten them, researched medical texts on the anatomy of the hand and fingers, different non reactive coatings, pros, cons, anesthetic, how to stich, sterilization techniques.... its been about 2 years since i first started researching. Even with all that research i didnt find some of the information you shared in this video. This video was extremely usefu. Without the video i would have been going in with less information and would have had a better chance of something going wrong. Thanks again. I also have another thing working in my favor. My daughter has been in nursing school for a year now. She isnt a nurse yet but her knowledge will be valuable. Thanks again. Liked, subbed, video saved.
Lord Lima Bean yeah there is nobody within like 200 miles of my area. Thats wby i started to research the techniques for myself. I wont even try it untill im comfortable with my ability to do it safely. I did the same thing with my tongue split. I researched untill i was comfortable and then did the split. It worked perfectly. No infection, no excessive bleeding, just some pain.
I'd suggest using sterilized bumpers (typically rubber or soft plastic) on your tweezers for pushing in the magnet. They're cheap, disposable and won't scratch your magnet.
the alien secureteam10 is looking for The magnet essentially rewires your nerves and your brain to sense electromagnetic fields. That's why a lot of people do it, to get this sixth sense.
Valerie C. no, it doesn't "rewire your nerves." You just learn to perceive what the different vibrations mean. To say that it's a new sense would be to say that there's over 3000 senses, 1 sense per language. Perception ≠ a new sense. If you're going to at least get into this stuff, at least understand the human body enough to know exactly what you're doing without making shit up.
Valerie C. There are much more then 5 senses already you idiot lol, that's like saying there is 9 planets..update your facts ..your as stupid as the people in this video
so u are telling my that putting a magnet in your body u add a 6th sence to your body which I'm pretty sure if was true alot more people would be doing it. it's all bullshit this dude read on wiki
The owner of the game stopped development of the game long ago so unless he updates it and patches it for some reason, this glitch should be around for a lifetime, perhaps the NPCS will find a better way to upgrade their skill points and earn more level ups, after all people did say that in patch 201.8 we would be able to craft flying mounts to travel around but the devs seem to have delayed that update, people also said they would add new alien enemies to the game but that never happened but it will eventually. But yeah this glitch will be around for a very long time.
I could imagine this helpful with jobs in electric engineering. It could save a life, if it prevents an engineer touching a live wire. Definetly not a dumb idea, but I wouldn't do it myself or let a friend do it. I'd prefer medical personel only.
@@Frits1975 hovering it above the hot wire, the electromagnet energy traveling through the wire would be detectable by the magnet before they touch the wire.
Depends on the person doing it. Usually ranges from 50-400. It can be hard finding someone comfortable with the procedure. I've seen piercers get stupid and autoclave their magnets because that's just protocol... So take your time to find someone decent
This is really good information. However, it does have some rather big holes in it for people who may actually make the attempt. For instance, the video states that it is very important to make sure you are not hitting a vein or a nerve, but gives no detail on how one would know these things. It also states that most people fail to establish the correct depth for the implant, yet gives little detail on how one would know whether they had. Perhaps these things might be added to the description of your *Complete Guide* :).
Ah, pardon. I did miss the part about seeing the blade. For anyone wondering, The way to make sure you're not in the vein is by aspirating your syringe. This literally just means inserting the needle, then, while it's inside, retreating the plunger a little so as to create a slight suction. If you see blood in your syringe, pull the needle out and try again. As for the nerve, if you are injecting a nerve, you will reportedly feel a strong tingling pins and needles feeling shooting up the nerves. If this happens, pull out and try again. In the US, I've not had any luck sourcing lido without a prescription without a huge markup. Personally, I just asked my dentist if I could add some to my first aid kit (which is true, I did that as well), and he ordered me a 200ml vial. Cheers
Ryan Cook I feel ya about the US being dildo's bout simple med supplies. Tried to buy a bag of injectable saline to sub Q my sick cat. NOPE! Had to pay the vet for appt. then $80 for an IV bag of salt water. MAN I was PISSED!
Well, here you are. In the comments of the weird video you clicked on. Thing is, this isn't normally what we do on this channel.
Normally we do things like build cameras that can see wifi, pull data off of passing weather satellites and do real genetic engineering like making a strain of yeast produce spider silk. The goal is to make science open source and accessible. Here's some links if that piques your interest:
Wifi Camera: th-cam.com/video/g3LT_b6K0Mc/w-d-xo.html
Satellites: th-cam.com/video/jGWFg7EDnyY/w-d-xo.html
Spiders beer: th-cam.com/video/Fx8TcGrCOSI/w-d-xo.html
This video was made because people were attempting this and doing stupid things like using a poultice of pizza dough to treat their inevitable infection when they did this poorly (yes, it happened). So it was meant to help guide those who insist on doing this themselves. As I said in the video, if at all possible, don't do this. If you want a magnet, go to a professional. They'll almost definitely do a better job. Same reason it's stupid to pierce your own ears, but this hurts a lot more.
For those asking WHY anyone would do this, I've updated the description to help make it more clear. The short answer is that it lets you experience the world in a new way, gain a pseudo new sense, and honestly because it's just cool. It's like a piercing with party tricks. But some people get them because it actually makes their job safer. It's saved the life of at least one robotic engineer and likely a few electricians. But they're in the minority. It's mostly just cool and fun to have and explore the world finding all the bits of metal and powerful transformer you didn't know were built into almost everything you use.
And no, it won't damage your devices, it won't get ripped out by another magnet, airport security can't detect it, and more than 1 person has gotten into an MRI with one without issue (though obviously tell the tech and they'll make that call).
Can you still get on a plane
I prefer this type of vid you just got my sub
For this video
biohack your eyes.
The Thought Emporium do you have any links to some websites I can view
I love how he says you shouldn't do this and then give a full tutorial and puts links to everything you need in order to do it
LOL
and then says to go for it
Well if someone is crazy enough to do this I think he or she would find a way wothout this video so is better if you have a good video.
Well its because people will do it anyways so it's good to give safe sources and ways of doing it to reduce chances of injury
TH-cam doesn’t want you to do it but he does
-so how did you lose your finger?
-I tried making it magnetic
The Story of the brazilian ex-president Luis Inacio Lula da Silva
Momokyoukai really?
@@xtdycxtfuv9353 yes and no, yes he has no pinky, no it had nothing to do with making it magnetic
it just that I put it on a fridge
LOL
As someone who deals with small screws and other tiny metal parts i can see this being simultaniously helpfull and very anoying lol
Use it in your pinky. You don't grab things with it but you can use it, or you can put it in your ear or foot.
@@charadremur333 listen where you dropped the screw XD
I seriously considered getting one, but as a medical student it would be so annoying or even dangerous
I want whatever job you have
Think about how easy it would be to get that little screw that always falls behind the motherboard.
Great instructional video!
Just TWO extra things (speaking as an MD):
1. Make sure you get Lidocaine WITHOUT Adrenaline/Epinephrine.
When anaesthetising general skin areas, MDs normally use Lidocaine with a small % of Adrenaline/Epinephrine. This is because Ad/Ep causes the small blood vessels to CONTRACT ... if they weren't contracted, normal blood flow in the tissue would carry the Lido away too quickly to allow the procedure to be finished.
HOWEVER, in a structure like a finger -- which has only "one way" in and out -- if the blood vessels are CONTRACTED too much and for too long, the Ad/Ep acts like a very tight tourniquet that can't simply be removed like a physical one -- and there is a risk (albeit small) of cutting off the blood supply for long enough to cause permanent damage.
If you are buying the Lido from a safe and reputable source, they will usually double check exactly what you want. BUT ... IF you get your Lido from a friend or nurse at a hospital or whatever, they might not double check the vial for the exact contents.
2. You seem to be using a Green needle -- usually a 21G NOT a 22G gauge. Either way, 21 or 22 are too large! 22G or 21G needles will cause unnecessary pain! Green 21G IS one of the most common sizes, because it is used for blood collection.
But for injecting INTO tissues, you need something smaller. I recommend 25G which are pale orange; needle size goes in REVERSE ORDER, so a larger G means a THINNER (and so, less painful) needle. Also, different manufacturers vary the colours slightly, so best to go by the Numerical Gauge on the sterile packaging, rather than the color. Also, the colour in your video may not reproduce perfectly by the time it reaches us consumers!
Just some extra things to be aware of!
First, do no harm. Second, well if you're gonna do harm anyway, at least do it right! :D
Sorry for the snark, I actually appreciate this addendum to the Hippocratic Oath.
Instructions unclear, I can no longer remove my finger from the like button.
Jajajajaja
SSSSSSSSSSHHHHHIIIITTTTT. MMMMMMMMEEEEEEE. TTTTTTTTTOOOOOO
How did you type?
@@yeetboi6042 With.......the other hand..........?.......
@geheimnisvoller und belangloser Kanal ohne video’s. GOSH DANG IT!
Imagine electricians be like: OK this wires live I can feel it.
Actually they can. There are videos of it. It's wild.
They can if they've been doing it long enough. I know if caps are charged without touching them after working in IT and that's much lower wattage than what they work with.
*Somethings wrong I can feel it*
You can do that without the magnets, but if it’s too strong you won’t be able to do it again.
@@FirstLast-on1mv with or without the implant?
Imagine how pissed you’d be if you accidentally demagintized your credit cards.
That's what the RFID implants are for
Deleting hard drives
or degaussed an external drive
@@tostada_gaming_93 If your a technic kind of guy I wouldn't recommend it
@@icedwarm69 i agree
Airport security must be extremely confused when you walk through the scanner
Hes brown and sets of alarms he probably gets "randomly selected" for secondary searches
They end up looking in his bloodstream
@@bojackh1032 cringe
He can just poke at the sensor to prove it
No one:
TH-cam: Wanna see this video from a year ago on how to either lose a finger or make your hand magnetic?
2.5 years for me
@@arfyness 2.5 years and 23 hours for me
Lol 2 years ago for me
R/uselessnobody
@@128ajb_02_Music r/ihavereddit
Step 1: Slice Skin
Step 2: Get Magnet and *JAM IT IN THERE!!!*
Jacob Bingham i laughed so loud at this 😂😂
@@portland_patriot8145 me too
Instructions unclear, now i have a wife and kids. Help.
@@eisenkrahe7125 HOWWW?!?!?
lol
once i got over the gross factor, this sounds actually interesting. of course, doing it at home sounds terribly unsafe, so... i'll just keep it as "a thing i now know"
Francesco Favro same
There are places that do it
but they are few and far between.
I know of one place that does it in Leeds, England.
Also it's a relatively new procedure
but as time goes on it will become more popular, more places will do it and be better at it.
I remember when any kind of piercing,
other than the ears,
was considered bizarre in the West,
(despite other cultures having done them for centuries)
It wasn't too long ago that if you had a tattoo, you were considered a freak.
I got my first tattoo in 1988 and people were fascinated & shocked ,
I couldn't really imagine people being so impressed by something like that today.
Yeah, it does sound unsafe, but may be better than paying it someone in some cases. My teacher at med school used to say that he'd rather tattoo himself than go to a professional, cause you're more likely to be immune to bacteria in your own home. Also, you can make everything way more sterile at home - no piercer will use surgical gloves, but you can. Some don't use face masks too. Also, I've seen many tattoo artists do weird dressings for the wound (non-sterile plastic wrapping, said not to take it off for a week) and recommend really weird aftercare oriented around the skin "breathing" rather than minimising infection risk.
Like, everything that they use for procedures in the hospital can be bought in a pharmacy. It's just a question of knowing how to use it properly. If you don't, then don't do it, but if you do it's not a big deal.
No one:
Absolutely no one:
TH-cam: Hey, wanna have some really bad ideas for quarantine?
same bro
Hey man wanna see how to pick up a nickle
I saw it on Cody's lab years ago. Still a neat idea that I would never attempt myself
stop
"bad idea"
You forgot to wear masks. The bacteria from breathing alone, due to proximity, is much more harmful than any bacteria floating around.
Think about it:
Moist environment spraying live bacteria near and directly towards the site
Vs
Ambient bacteria (much of which could be dormant or dead and is farther apart)
They aren't even using the aseptic technique, you know, the one with the bunsen lighter, so i guess is not that important
“But again your not removing a kidney.”
@@CoditosConAtun all the tools come sterile so why would you
They were in a laminar flow hood. That takes the air, and filters it, making it so that none of the bacteria from his breath gets to the thing. You might not be able to see him, but its above him
I know, that just seems insane to me..
wtf am I doing... I have a test tomorrow. ...
he
😂
Me too da fuck is happening 😐
How did it went ?
How did it went D+?????
>insert magnet
>???
>profit
Pretty much.
More like
>insert magnet
>???
I’ve never felt curiosity, fascination and the w-what the heck? At the same time
Me too, people are way to comfortable with this
@@3bydacreekside I don't see why people shouldn't be okay with this though? There's no bad part to it.
@@thepizzaguy8477 it just seems... inhuman. not necessarily bad but like wtf this is an actual thing??
I'd do this, but not for feel. This is just generally really useful for tinkering, such as keeping screws or bolts on your hand while being able to use it
Does it ever get stuck on things though because I feel like that would be a big problem with it.
@@ciewb well, it is a neodymium magnet. It probably won't get stuck on anything for a long time, but yeah it could accidentally stick to unexpected things
I’m pretty sure there are gloves that have magnetic strips on them or something similar
Or, in my case, I work with patients and we have a call light system and we can reset the lights by either pressing the pendants 3 times, waiting and pressing them again, or using a magnet to re set them. Our keys dont have magnets.
The only issue I could see using it is phones (my phone goes to sleep when a magnet is over the screen
@@distorted_heavy You could probably accidentally wipe your hard drive when turning on your computer.
When you first talked about putting magnets in the ears I thought you were talking about a way to make earrings stick on. For people who have to take them off for work and don't want a hole that tries to heal up, it doesn't seem like a terrible work around...
I thought the same thing
I think it would be the least comfortable way of wearing earrings possible
Those exist! Ive worn them as a kid and theyre awful, the pinch is not unbearable but its not the kind of pain you can get used to, you feel it all the time. I guess you could try to use weaker magnets, but i think they would fall too easily
I'd be terrified doing this. 1ct. diamond hoops are not something you want to leave to magnets "sticking" hopefully adequately. Lose one and the others basically useless, very quick and easy method to lose $1400 😂😭
I just don't ever remove them, feels strange without
It does seem like a terrible idea
Maybe I need to use magnetic implants, so I can make myself be more attractive.
Lmao
All fun until she pulls out the iron dildo
That was good
@@angryslav8578 no, A JACKHAMMER
Pun intended?
Wait YOU have a magnet implant AND you do this a lot? I’m losing my mind over this. I’m a science nerd but this is crazy. Crazy awesome.
Meh, I'll pass on magnets and wait until I can get a USB port implanted in my body that charges things off of my own electrical current.
What would this USB port be connected to? How would you transfer electric charge from a nerve bundle to said device? What kind of USB need charging??
*Charges phone 1 percent over knife and goes into cardiac arrest but lives wakes up and turns phone on and messes up heart rhythm from unplugging and replugging
@@hollodollo4771 th-cam.com/video/0HoCSTjkJRk/w-d-xo.html
Maybe usb type c.🤣
Charging a modern device would most likely drain you to the point you'll pass out in a minute or die :)
Given, of course, that we'll find a way to convert cellular stored energy into 5v of electricity to direct through USB port
I'd like to start by saying I love your channel, and so does my son. That fact is awesome because it gives us stuff to talk about. Anyway, I'm a dentist and have been placing titanium dental implants for over a decade. I think the idea of bio-hacking is super cool and implanting a magnet so that one can sense magnetic fields is very interesting. I just have some concerns and comments. First of all, I hope the med student remains anonymous as he might get kicked out of school for practicing without a license. two, I see potential for the finger dying and having to be amputated. cooling the finger in an Ice bath might help during the tourniquet phase and most importantly use lidocaine without epinephrine. I had a friend who tore is achilles tendon and gave himself blocks to stop the pain. The epinephrine constricted the vasculature long enough for the foot to become necrotic and have to be removed. This guy was a board certified anesthesiologist and should have know better. Keeping the magnet in CHX is a good idea, and I have found through experience that using CHX in the wound site really negates the need for a sterile field for such a small incision. I'm sure people will disagree with the aforementioned statement, but when I place implants getting a sterile field inside a human mouth is pretty much impossible without first killing the patient. Anyway, that's my two cents. Great work otherwise!
instructions unclear, I now have my finger stuck inside a 3 foot magnet
6:19 like how he says if you dont like blood or gore to go watch happy tree friends even through its all blood and gore hidden in a child like drawing show
that's the joke :')
Stella GS yup
Felt like I was being watched by the FBI while clicking this video
Hahaha that's funny
Wait wat
You're not a billionaire kid
@@burningice1762 why did you respond to an almost 2 year old comment lmao?
I'd wager they would love as many people as possible to go ahead and install trackable tech inside them , so don't worry about it
So I can't implant that free late 90's papajohns fridge magnet my parents still have for some reason?
Shame.
I don't think the question is if you can. I think the question is if you should.
If you can shove a pencil in your finger then I guess your fridge magnet will work too. Only it will be rejected. Probably
@@evol-yu4mu if the question is you should the answer is always yes
You voided your body's warranty
Edit: how tf did I get 783 likes
Another edit: 1.1k? Holy shit
He still has the receipt tho
@@cardinalZephyr doesn't matter tho
@@MsAssking I want to speak with the manager
this is the funniest comment thread ever
Just remove the magnet before you go in for your regular oil change. I forgot mine and voided my warranty but I was gonna brotune myself anyway.
Me before: wtf magnet imlants
Me now: *laughs in church of the broken god*
Did you break him ?
@@MidNight-jz8hv him?
Didn't expect an SCP reference here. Have a like.
@@MidNight-jz8hv We all broke them .
No one:
TH-cam: howls in black moon
I implanted a silicone magnet in my left hand ring finger, in the exact same place you did. I didn't use lidocaine, but I have a very high tolerance for pain. A single suture held it in place, with some super glue backup, and it's still humming happily anytime I touch a live wire. It's very handy for me since I work with electrical a lot, including up to 440v. Never have to guess or meter to check for current, just grab the insulation jacket.
BlackWolf18C im an apprentice electrician and this is exactly why i considered this. Im glad im not the only one who thought of that.
BlackWolf18C do you mind giving me a link to the one you got I've been looking for a biocompatible one and am having a rough time trying to find one.
Draggy, people make mistakes, having this (in theory) would give you an extra line of defense if you did mess up.
draggy76 People get injured or die doing things the exact way they’re supposed to do. What if I went to work on something that was supposed to be disconnected from any electricity and someone else fucked up and I get electrocuted? Plus if you had two options, using a device to do something or using your own hand to do it, which would you rather do? I know I’d wanna do it the way that took less effort. It’s not being lazy, it’s common sense. Why spend more time/effort to do the exact same thing?
Thing is, when the magnet stops working. You'll notice in a not so pleasant way.
Lidocane? whats that?! lol
Haha, man I dunno how you did it without it. I process lido fast so by the time the surgery is half way over Im usually getting feeling back and it sucks. Dealing with the whole thing would suck. I dug my first one out with no lido or ice, but the coating had failed so the urge to get it out was more than I cared if it hurt.
I was impressed that your simple gold plating setup got a decent enough coating to last as long as it did. So many people have tried diy coatings and ended up coating their magnets in random nonsense and giving themselves an infection. Was glad yours worked out. Shows that it can be done.
That fragment of magnet left in your hand was interesting too.The discussion has usually been that something tiny wouldn't even be able to be felt so it wasn't worth it. But evidently you can still feel something so yay data point lol
Are you thinking about trying it again? This time with Lidocane? xD
Cody'sLab omg hii
wow cody will you try it again? maybe with lidocane lol
COOODY I LOOOVE YOUUU!!!!!!! *throwing my under pants* ;D
I feel like I just witnessed one of my fever dreams
"Mom help my hand is stuck to the fridge again"
Be me who has been through multiple surgeries and even had to re open stitches due to hematoma while awake
*still wriggling around while watching*
Random people : let’s biohack by putting magnets into our fingers
Elon musk : hold my very expensive beer
put string into brain
He would attach cameras to his eyes that connect to drones with Bluetooth 😂😂
@@Square1nes Bluetooth won't be around for the rest of our lives, he wouldn't do something that short term, would he?
I’d do this if I could go under general anesthesia to do so.
Me too! I want to try this using anaesthetic ether and his anesthesia technique
@@user-yw8sr3uj1w the main side effect being explosions, but it's cleared quite efficiently due to poor blood solubility
just dont
bro ever since my appendicitis adventure I don't feel general anesthesia sounds fun
Same
Me when lightning striles when i start feeling my magnet: I FEEL THE POOOWWWERRR
Sans you dont have flesh lol
TH-cam:should we put this on recommendation
Me:ohh sure let's forget the community guidance
TH-cam: Let's show everyone a full on kidney surgery uncensored
Also youtube: *WHO THE FUCK IS SWEARING*
Stella GS HEHDHSJ
Imagine going through the airport and getting stop because of detection of metal
that would be awkward, having to tell the guy at the metal detector that you have a magnet in your finger/ear
Metal detectors have adjustable levels of metals (and types) they detect, most are setup so that belts, keys, watches, phones, etc. Don't set them off.
Some are so sensitive they're set off by the metal in a gum wrapper
That's where you just show them your hand going back and forth and triggering it.
It isn't detected. I have a while titanium plate in my arm too, it doesn't trip security.
Or your C.Card not working.
Chlorhexidine is actually a nerve damaging substance. Possibly not a great substance when the goal is to make you sense more things. Although I don't really know what would be better.
Great job on educating :)
They wiped the magnet dry of chlorhexidine so they should be fine
Used all the time in surgery. Just need to let the area dry prior to operating.
IPA works like a charm.
@@thesidj love me some Indian pale ale
3:02
“Gold is cheap”
-this guy
When you get to large amounts like ounces, then it begins to get pricey, but he's talking about a several atom thick coat of gold, so several cents' worth.
@@figboot yeah it is cheaper then the others.
I think he means gold plated which is dirt cheap.
The gold coating is incredibly thin, so it barely costs anything
gold plating is cheap
Other than the masks missing, nothing in my medical background was alerted. Good job
Then again, I'm just a medic, so emergency is really what I'm trained for xD
Sterile field wasn't sterile
Sterile field wasn't sterile, also a mask and hair net are standard in surgery. This was certainly a "clean procedure" more so than a sterile one.
@@Sanguifier its all you really need for this thing tbh
As an electrician, mangetosense is really apealing when working on live equipement, I wish I could have this sense, it could save my life.
@Ian Peden if your a medical professional surely you know a friendly surgeon that could do it for you on the dl
"If you can't look at blood and gore nows your chance to go watch happy tree friends." Good one.
E drop I havent heard that name in a long while..
ah the memories
I tell myself that I'm not squeamish, I can watch surgery videos where some people would feint. But for some reason I found this video incredibly uncomfortable.
Squad Fam exactly.. but interesting
Cutting off the circulation always makes my gut turn
same :/
Its cause normally youre watching shit get taken out from a wound, this time your watching something get put in. Youb probably feel the same for a pacemaker procedure
Same, I think this has to do with the fact that its done on a finger, pretty much one of the places on your body with most neurons, so your body know how sensitive it is.
i actually did this! was a fun project, and now i have a magnet in my finger! thanks for the vid! :)
Why? I don't get it.
ACTIONVLOG I find it to be the same as a piercing. I can always take it out, but it’s generally there permanently. The reason is I am an electrical engineer, and I want to feel magnetic fields from anything from power lines overhead to my soldering iron to my power supplies. I can also feel where magnets are in different devices, and how strong they are. It’s pretty sick if you think about it.
Can you make a video on it?
JaydenTheFlyingGuy why? There are many vids out there
JaydenTheFlyingGuy you just watched a guy make a realy good vid on it, what else would you like to see??
This really seems dope but this diy shit seems way too scary
Todoliver69 ikr but like you said, why would you do this? It just seems stupid to possibly harm yourself just to bee able to become a human keychain.
its scarier than what you think. infected implants can get your finger amputated if the infection reaches the bone...
I just did it today by myself. It seems ok so far, no pain, no discolouration just a normal cut.
We will see how it goes
Todoliver69 lol
cypekpl cat Hi, this type of body hack sound very interesting and I'm considering doing it, could you give me an update on your experience based on the sensorial ability aquired, thanks.
[SERVER]: Neodymium magnet joined the server.
[SERVER]: Fingertips left the server.
Everyone with an implant is a cyborg. My mom was a cyborg (pace-maker). I'm not, though. I'm pure human. I'm possibly the last pure human alive. Moisturize me!
Bobtheduck was making a doctor who reference there, just incase you didn't get that.
your not the only pure humen here {im one also}
You rather want to moisturize some1 else ^^, if you know what i mean
bobtheduck lol
Dank dr. who reference lol
A few years ago I had no way of hunting these magnets down. Thank you for showing dangerous things , and the whole community . I had ever only seen Cody’s lab and a few videos on this . Ordering one right away
This was fascinating and discomforting at the same time, really interesting video.
Ni - Cu - Ni - Cu - Ni
Lol weeb
Stop
Best comment I've seen in the comment section of this nightmare.
Nicco nicco sheit the foc up. Also you have been blessed with anime and god
Genius. Get this man a shield.
That "go watch happy tree friends" caught me of guard .XD
Tell me once you've figured out how I can summon Adamantium claws out of my knuckles.
You would first have to find the material being that it doesn’t exist.
fuck, I wish bro
How do you go through a airport security check?!😂
you tell them you have a magnet in your fimger
@@rouge5140 and then get a full body search and added to a list
You try to explain him that you have a magnet in your finger and hope for his understanding
HE'S GOT A BOMB IN HIS FINGERS! GET HIM!
@@GreyGooseNWO
Sry but I only RESPEK wamen.
*tips fedora and flies off*
This is so weird I found this in my recommended
Reesespuffs Animations
Mine too, though it's less surprising to me because I was researching the bodymod community, so it probably picked up from there
Reesespuffs Animations and lock it ff
Lcz
Same dude
same
I had I dream of having magnet implants before I knew it was a real thing
After getting a magnetic implant, how exactly would air travel work? I'd imagine that the TSA would have a problem letting someone get on a plane after setting their alarms off.
I guess I should've included this in the video, but the magnet is far too small to set off their alarms. If you don't mention it, they won't know you even have it
Ar
what about working with electronics?
In airports these scan machines just send little xrays to scan outside of you so if you have a magnet inside you its not going to cause a problem
Yeah what sommmen said! I work with electronics I can see this being a liability when performing data recovery on hard-drive platters, has anyone here any experience of this?
imagine encountering a *monster magnet*
@A person That Does Stuff. lmao ikr
You have iron in blood dude
@@James-gd7nc Hemoglobin is not magnetic.
Ever threw a magnet into a pile of rust? Nothing happens, because FeR (a molecule with iron) is not always magnetic.
how about a mri?
Chrome Blue read the top comment
Why would you want to sense magnetic fields? What kind of utility would this provide and how is it in any way the first step in becoming a cyborg? Basically I'm asking what use this has other than a funny sensation when you're near a magnetic field that will lose its novelty over time?
The example I always give is a friend of ours who works on industrial robots. A part was incorrectly manufactured and had shorted such that it had electrified the entire outside shell of the robot. As she was reaching for it she could feel the current going through it and knew not to touch it and powered down the robot. Electricians tell the same story. You can feel which wires are live and it can be the difference between death and walking away unharmed.
But besides that I think you're downplaying the novelty. It's more than just a funny sensation. It's like asking what benefits there is to being able to hear. Even if it's not immediately useful for obvious, you find uses for it.
Primarily it start making you ask questions about the world. Like I went to clean the screen on my Imac and I could feel distinct spots where there was an intense magnetic field. When I looked into it, sure enough those were where the magnets that held the screen on were. Had no idea that's how that worked until that moment. When I'd go to pick things up, it was immediately obvious which were ferrous. Think about the usefulness for a blacksmith. Knowing when metals have stopped being magnetic is very important to tempering swords properly. And those are just the things I can think of off the top of my head. The more people got these, the more interesting things they came up with to use them for.
The guys over at grindhouse built a wearable designed to interact with the magnets and feed range finding data to it, so in a way you could feel the distance to things by just waving your hand around. And so on and so forth.
I'm not sure why, but for a few years in my mid-20s I was able to feel electromagnetic fields without an implant. I dunno, maybe I had a metal splinter stuck in my hand for a while or something. Anyway, I found it very useful as both an electronics hobbyist and an IT professional. So much so that when I noticed I couldn't sense them anymore I gave serious thought to an implant. My problem was that only one local piercing place would do it and they had a really bad reputation. As for doing it at home, I have a lot of medical professionals in my family and they all flat refused to be involved with the procedure. I figured if a room full of nurses, doctors, and paramedics all thought it was something they shouldn't touch with a ten foot pole then doing it myself or letting a random friend do it was probably just plain stupid. To be fair, I think their refusal had more to do with me coming from a conservative family than them being medical professionals, but still.
you're lying, rightt?
We live in a world full of electric fields. I temporary lost the hair on my arms and one of the first things I noticed was that I felt sort of "blind" to static electricity. I am not seriously considering the idea of getting an implant but I recognize that having one would give you a better sense of electric fields.
I use it to detect electrical field when I'm working.... At home I use the implants to pick up paper clips to freak out my room mate, he think's I'm a demon. He's no longer a christian and thinks Satan loves him more.
I started thinking about getting a magnet implant after watching your video and finally got it last week. It was a hard and experimental journey for me because I couldn't find any local information (There is a chance I maybe the first in Turkey.) So thank you really much for everything.
Where did you find the magnet? If been searching for hours and cant find anything at all
thanks for the idea I'm going to start a bionic implant corporation and it'll become an entire industry
How’s it going? Hope your not waisting your young years, that would suck, wouldn’t it?
@@dylanisaac1017 The comment was mostly a joke, but it would be cool to start a corporation that sells implants. Unsure if you were also joking, haha.
This is extremely well made. Thank you for spending so much time and energy on this video. Your work is not taken for granted.
Would the ear implant break headphones?
If they are metal probs
@@shaks_certi Headphones can't work without magnets.
Considering headphones work using electromagnets my guess would be probably.
Probably not break, however EMI is pretty much guaranteed. Which you will have a noticable static or feedback. Though alot factors apply in how much you might notice like size/location of magnet relation to the headphones magnet size/location, wattage, shielding, sensitivity, etc.
I imagine its similar to effects are seen if you tether (wifi) your phone and leave it close to the your headphones wires, particularly the sound controller on the wire like on a Razor Tiamat V1, though I've seen it happen with other headsets as well.
Overall, noticable degradation will probably not happen for most. But for me personally, I'd rather not risk the interference and the gradual wear/damage to my headset.
Sidenote, if the magnet applied to the ear makes the person "sensitive to magnetic fields" like it was said in the video with the fingers where someone could "hear" would be pretty awful. But that's really just change in pressures on the finger since the magnet pulls on it is not truly a new sense just an extension of one sense; pressure. After all, sound (as in what humans can hear) is just audible oscillations on the ear drum that the brain can perceive. That's assuming the magnet is implanted somewhere closer to the drum that's not the ear lobe. It could tug on it. If it's installed on the lobe, well I guess you could hang your keys lol.
Shhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh we don’t want them to know
As a PC enthusiast, I feel like those interests are pretty incompatible. Knowing that I have the strongest type of magnet in my hand doesn't sit right with handling hard drives. Is it risky in any way?
No Problem. I have touched old But working Harddisks whith a bigger Magnet becourse i want to See how how strong a Magnetic field must be to destroy them or there Data.i test it whith spining Disks and unplugged Disks.
so i can say These small Magnets dosnt Do any damage to the Data. They are to weak to harm anything. (In the harddrive are 2 extremly strong Magnets that moves the leverarm. They also very close to the Magnet saving Disks,they dont have any Effekt for the Data/dataloss,...)
I dont have a implant,But i also dont want one becourse irondust (at work) can stick to it, that can be a Problem. so its no Option for me.
@@user-yw8sr3uj1w i know, i'm german
@@Enderkruemel yep, switching between languages is hard.
@@l3gacyb3ta21 i cant even spell my first language correctly
@@LandoBando-pj5ox I can't even write in my first language
I was actually whatching this video at 2am when you said "however it happened it's now 2 in the morning". M I N D B L O W N
darkuter lol same
@@Hamster-fetus lol shame
I feel so smart because I was like "why not use multiple types of layers" right before you said "a multi-layer coating" lol
X-Men aren’t born. They are made.
Me:
TH-cam: hey come watch this complete guide to magnetic implants
Me: welp shit, I guess I'm doing this now
Bahaha truly
I wouldn’t do it because I wouldn’t want to erase every hard drive I touch haha
Max Rubin
Most hard drives are somewhat protected from external magnetic sources. Considering that the hard drive itself has magnets in the motor and the mechanism for the heads (and a rather strong one at that), i highly doubt a tiny magnet that can barely lift a paperclip would cause any issues.
besides, ssds are more common nowadays anyway, so no worries
You could just tape a finger to your magnet
Guys it was a joke Xddddd
Right
so THIS is how you become a surgeon!
Had mine for about a year now and I love it. I didn’t need time to get used to it. I could immediately sense the electromagnetic fields.
The procedure was agony though. Like really bad.
I had a body mod artist do mine. It was £180
X
Mine was £150, but mine used the Lidocaine. So I assumed that was legal. But she advertised the ability online, so maybe she was better stocked? Or maybe just being a little bit illegal...?
She used a wide gauge needle and massaged into place afterwards, then used her own magnet to check the positioning when it was too deep in the finger to feel by squishing.
But I took away the compression after 3 or 4 days so I got some drifting. Only a little bit, so I can still feel every switch mode power supply, alternator/inverter, fan, microwave, etc. It's awesome. Depending on the strength of the source, sometimes from many metres away.
I saw one person online claim they could feel when any transistors were dead on a circuit board but mine's never been THAT sensitive.
Lol, he is telling us the steps like we are actually going to jam a magnet in our fingers.
...yeah?
It’s weird I wouldn’t want anyone digging into my finger with a scalpel but I would totally lose my arm to get a bionic arm if it would work just as well as my normal arm
Storm 62 yeah, tbh I could cut off my own arm dunk it in lava and pray the infection is slow, yet that would be fine compared to this.
I think it's more because of the whole procedure behind it.
The way described in this video is either through a tattoo artist or a friend, both likely with minimal medical experience and knowledge. Who knows how they can mess up your finger?
On the other hand, trading an organic limb for a bionic one is obviously something that has to be done by a specifically-trained group of surgeons. Not only you'll sleep through the whole process, but you can rest assured that they know what they're doing and will do everything in their power to ensure that the operation is successful.
Besides, a bionic arm has countless more uses than a magnet. Can you imagine beating your meat without tiring your arm? Or even replacing the hand with a fleshlight and turning on some automatic function thing to fap for you.
Future's the shit man.
Jacinto Pinto Aquino Rego ok...
Storm 62 true that bro, true that
You could just tape a arm to youe metal sheet
so hard to watch. but too interesting to stop watching
yo saaaaaame
Yeah man 🤔🙄😐😐😐
I agree so much 😂
Yeah usually medical stuff doesn’t bother me but this I almost couldn’t handle. I’m not sure why... maybe because it was on a finger. It’s so cool though!
Your as dumb as the idiots giving themselfs this dumbass magnetic slivers,bit was not hard to watch, but I still stopped cause I saw how dumb it is right away and cane to the comments to see idiots like you enjoying such stupid crap as a piece if metal in skin, its as pointless as piercings
What happens if you go through a metal detector while at an airport?
*BEeEp bEeEeap bEeEp!!!*
Tell them i am too atractive!
Nothing happens
I never had any problems with wearing clothes with small metalic buttons or other very small metalic pieces
Very good instructions. I would suggest ACL or TCA to stop bleeding and improve scar appearance. These can be applied using a sterile cotton tip applicator. I'm not familiar with bio mods but I do work in dermatology.
Also much smaller needles such as 5/8" are helpful in nerve blocking. Try approaching the skin at a 10° angle this reduces unnecessary systemic absorption and keeps the numbing where you want it. Sorry, I keep thinking of tips.
Thank you for this really useful information. I performed my own tongue splitting and have been wanting to do my own magnetic implant. I havedone a lot of research. Watched videos, talked to people who have gotten them, researched medical texts on the anatomy of the hand and fingers, different non reactive coatings, pros, cons, anesthetic, how to stich, sterilization techniques.... its been about 2 years since i first started researching. Even with all that research i didnt find some of the information you shared in this video. This video was extremely usefu. Without the video i would have been going in with less information and would have had a better chance of something going wrong. Thanks again. I also have another thing working in my favor. My daughter has been in nursing school for a year now. She isnt a nurse yet but her knowledge will be valuable. Thanks again. Liked, subbed, video saved.
Truth_is_the _new_hate Perhaps you could hire someone else? Regardless good luck!
Lord Lima Bean yeah there is nobody within like 200 miles of my area. Thats wby i started to research the techniques for myself. I wont even try it untill im comfortable with my ability to do it safely. I did the same thing with my tongue split. I researched untill i was comfortable and then did the split. It worked perfectly. No infection, no excessive bleeding, just some pain.
tounge splitting...is that what it sounds like?
Why would you do such things to your precious body? You are given something to cherish then you just ignore it all and do this.
@@Ryder-bj6fi I'm not saying you can't do this, but in my opinion it's just ugly, and seems like you're just breaking your body.
The 13 yr old me who wanted magnetic fingers is mind blown that this is an actual thing.
I'd suggest using sterilized bumpers (typically rubber or soft plastic) on your tweezers for pushing in the magnet. They're cheap, disposable and won't scratch your magnet.
naw just use a pencil. ;)
*cuts open hand and starts to try and jam a magnet in with a pencil* WAIT A MINUTE THAT WAS A WINKY FACE
it's not a winky face, it's tried and tested advice
WHO IS THIS PERSON... HOW AM I GETTING THIS TOO LATE. I LOVE HIS CONTENT ALREADY T.T
seems like a looooooootttt of work to play with a paper clip ....
the alien secureteam10 is looking for The magnet essentially rewires your nerves and your brain to sense electromagnetic fields. That's why a lot of people do it, to get this sixth sense.
Valerie C. no, it doesn't "rewire your nerves." You just learn to perceive what the different vibrations mean. To say that it's a new sense would be to say that there's over 3000 senses, 1 sense per language.
Perception ≠ a new sense.
If you're going to at least get into this stuff, at least understand the human body enough to know exactly what you're doing without making shit up.
damn
Valerie C. There are much more then 5 senses already you idiot lol, that's like saying there is 9 planets..update your facts ..your as stupid as the people in this video
so u are telling my that putting a magnet in your body u add a 6th sence to your body which I'm pretty sure if was true alot more people would be doing it. it's all bullshit this dude read on wiki
Does this glitch still work?
The owner of the game stopped development of the game long ago so unless he updates it and patches it for some reason, this glitch should be around for a lifetime, perhaps the NPCS will find a better way to upgrade their skill points and earn more level ups, after all people did say that in patch 201.8 we would be able to craft flying mounts to travel around but the devs seem to have delayed that update, people also said they would add new alien enemies to the game but that never happened but it will eventually. But yeah this glitch will be around for a very long time.
It is not a glitch in the Matrix.
WxXIceWolfXxW lol wdym he just released patch 201.9
@@spyne.98 yea but it took forever, hopefully this patch is better than the last one but with the wall of trump update it's not looking so good
Got patched bro
That looks like the worst paper cut imaginable
i get this video recommended every year. i’ll see you in another year
How did you know it was 2 in the morning???
exactly..... i guess it pops out on the recommended list at 2am only :D
Same lol
Wtf its 2 in the mornjng for me wtf ypu midt be a witch
I was asking me the same
6:18
Best joke ever if you know what Happy Tree Friends is
Oh god not that show again...
I could imagine this helpful with jobs in electric engineering. It could save a life, if it prevents an engineer touching a live wire. Definetly not a dumb idea, but I wouldn't do it myself or let a friend do it. I'd prefer medical personel only.
There are tools for that. Touching anything with a finger would never be safer than using the proper tool...
@@SolisPLC they didn't say touching it with a finger. You assumed that.
@@NyraBrowniez how are you able to sense the current...? Obviously touching the isolated wire or something
@@Frits1975 in the video he said you could feel electromagneticall pulses I think he could feel a live wire, maby
@@Frits1975 hovering it above the hot wire, the electromagnet energy traveling through the wire would be detectable by the magnet before they touch the wire.
Congratulations if you made it all the way through this video. I bailed when he stuck the sword into the tip of his finger!!
Nobody:
TH-cam: U like magnet implants?
How much would it be to have you do this on someone? I have wanted this for years now yet can never find someone experienced enough.
Plexiate never expected to see you here
Depends on the person doing it. Usually ranges from 50-400. It can be hard finding someone comfortable with the procedure. I've seen piercers get stupid and autoclave their magnets because that's just protocol... So take your time to find someone decent
G wtf...
Lol
Wth you doing here Brian
This is really good information. However, it does have some rather big holes in it for people who may actually make the attempt. For instance, the video states that it is very important to make sure you are not hitting a vein or a nerve, but gives no detail on how one would know these things. It also states that most people fail to establish the correct depth for the implant, yet gives little detail on how one would know whether they had. Perhaps these things might be added to the description of your *Complete Guide* :).
Ah, pardon. I did miss the part about seeing the blade. For anyone wondering, The way to make sure you're not in the vein is by aspirating your syringe. This literally just means inserting the needle, then, while it's inside, retreating the plunger a little so as to create a slight suction. If you see blood in your syringe, pull the needle out and try again.
As for the nerve, if you are injecting a nerve, you will reportedly feel a strong tingling pins and needles feeling shooting up the nerves. If this happens, pull out and try again.
In the US, I've not had any luck sourcing lido without a prescription without a huge markup. Personally, I just asked my dentist if I could add some to my first aid kit (which is true, I did that as well), and he ordered me a 200ml vial.
Cheers
Ya if you hit a nerve, you notice. It's not fun.
As to aspirating, ya normally I do and it's a good idea, but I wasn't running point on this one.
Ryan Cook I feel ya about the US being dildo's bout simple med supplies. Tried to buy a bag of injectable saline to sub Q my sick cat. NOPE! Had to pay the vet for appt. then $80 for an IV bag of salt water. MAN I was PISSED!
This Chanel is great, where has it been all my life.
It was hard to watch this because I'm so curious about this sort of thing but I'm also fairly squeamish ;-;
I was fine until they wiggled the scalpel in the finger
Same
Same...
the military implanted enough metal in me.
wow
0.o
Thanks for sharing dont want to know where though😥
Those russians sapers...
When i was like 8 i accidentally found happy tree friends and ive never been the same happy go lucky kid as i was. Ive been scared. Never liked it.
Holy shit that sentence is a fucking goldmine for any psychologist
SAME
So that was like 2 years ago?
I loved happy tree friends watched everyone when i was little
@@Skoomz
actualy 2 days
i don’t know how this ended up in my recommended but that’s pretty damn cool
Idk why I was recommended this, all I do I watch anime and Forza videos
That's why
It's the algorithm man, it wants you to get a magnetic implant.
it's time for an upgrade xD
Probably watching Deoxide bc forza and anime.
“The only limit of what you can do, is what you’re willing to become.”
Why am I watching this I have literally no interest in shoving a magnet in my finger 🤨
I was expecting this video to be a joke but I'm definitely certain it is significantly better this way.