That's a lucky kid here ! I had nine surgeries in my whole life. Six of them took place when I was under 9 years old. For two if these, I was a toddler. My parents were NEVER allowed to come with me. I was left alone in the OR, shivering from cold and anxiety (because it's really cold in the OR). None of the medical staff was talking with me, no emotional support, while I was breathing faster and faster. I was never allowed to bring a toy with me. No numbing cream, no teddy bear band-aids either. No warm blanket. I was undressed, vulnerable and terrified. I would always cooperate though. At one point, the anesthesist poked a needle in my hand without even saying hello, and I felt a burning sensation in my hand. I thought something wrong was happening, so I tried to talk to him, but he pushed the mask on my face and held it, saying "shhhht". There was just a smell of plastic, no good taste. And then I was out. I woke up in pain, wondering what just happened, and still nobody would provide any reassurance. No "good job !". Nothing. Nobody took the time to explain anything or reassure me. I'm grateful for their job and the fact that they did the surgeries properly. But sometimes, I still experience nightmares of these moments.
@@531roxyThank you for showing support. Thank you very much. I feel like I'm about to start a panic attack, but your comment just distracted me, and took me back in reality.
@@spookpatchy Yes, this particular doctor was kind of ... cold 😅😅 But he was not the only one. I've met a LOT of doctors and I feel like many of them are good at saving or healing people (which is what we want them to do!) but not that great at reassuring or distracting kids. And also, I grew up with (and still have) many health issues due to genetic disorders, so many doctors thought : "It's okay, she's been through worse anyway, she's used to this, now. Let's treat her like an adult." I remember the surgeon After the the surgery I described before. I had just been through a 8hours jaw surgery that evolved breaking my whole upper jaw and lower jaw to place screws and different stuff in my Bones... Anyway... My face was swollen and bruised like I had been in the worst fight ever and was beaten up 😅 and he was pressing his fingers on my face, trying to feel my bones through the swelling and bruises (I Guess). Like ... Hey Doc, it actually hurts 😅🥹
@@moichou7939 don't worry I Have Never Had to Go to the ER for an Operation and if something happened I Smash my Hand multiple times and somehow I manage to heal the proper way
I had a few surgeries in my life but the most memorable one when I was 9 years old getting my second heart surgery and seeing this video was exactly what I went through at the hospital
I had mouth surgery when I was in middle school & I very much remember one of the nurses telling me “let’s get a warm blanket for you” then the feeling of a very warm blanket was put onto me and I was out when I woke up I saw a nurse in front of me saying “well hi” but it was very blurry & I was kinda out of it
So I've had many operations in my life. One of them was when I was six years old. It was a soft palate operation. I was born with a cleft lip, and cleft palate as well as many other conditions. Due to my life in and out of hospitals, I was always interested in the equipment used. Well in the hospital that Monday morning, I woke up and was playing with the suction system on the wall. The container was empty, and there was clean tubing on the regulator, so it wasn't contaminated equipment obviously. They took me to Preop and I remember I was sitting on Mom's lap, and the anesthesiologist came to hook me up to the pulse oximeter, (The device with the red light on it). NOW I LOVE THOSE!!! Always have! ALWAYS WILL!!! So I was sitting there stairing at the light, and I'm legally blind, and can see very little, so I was holding this probe up near my eye to see it. Mom was singing me "Grandma Got Ran Over By A Raindeer!" All the while I'm enjoying myself looking at the pulse oximeter's red light on my finger. And when the Anesthesiologist came to see me, What do I ask? "Is there a suction machine where you're taking me?" I kid you not! I had a massive fascination with those. LOL! I asked him, and he said "We do." I thought I could go back there and play with it before surgery. I was given some Versed most likely because I have no memory of going back there, only a very dim memory of being on the operating table. Next thing I know was sitting up in recovery, and the nurse told me to lie back down, and then I went down a hallway to my room, and heard my IV pump beeping on the way down to my room. I don't remember actually entering my hospital room, but do remember the croup tent they put me in later, as I wanted to know what the hissing sound was. And I always wanted to know about those since then, and finally saw one and got in one in 2017, when a Respiratory Therapist took me to the hospital to see one. I had always thought that blue corrugated tubing went into those tents, but BOY WAS I WRONG!!!! I was WRONG BIG TIME!!! The hoses they put in the croup tent are VERY large bore. I also had quite the fascination with the operation of the Blood Pressure Monitor that they checked my blood pressure with. So surgery being nerve wracking to me? NO!!! NOT AT ALL!!!
When the doctors put you under anesthesia, they tell you to count down, and after 10 seconds, you're like, "What? It's nothing serious." Then, all of a sudden, the world turns black. If you blink, the surgery is over. How long your eyes slowly close will vary from person to person, but when I was 7, it happened to me. (Google Translated)
Wow been a while since I checked in. Seems like this video got some views and likes. Really appreciate it everyone! This was my first time making a medical 360 experience so had a ton to learn. A few realizations: yes the boy becomes a dummy. This was intentional as I couldn’t put the camera into Josh’s head. Probably wouldn’t be given a stuffed animal dog unless by your parent. Thirdly - I think y’all are awesome for watching! Cheers!
![가상현실 VR - 환자체험 [분당서울대학교병원]](/img/n.gif)
That's a lucky kid here !
I had nine surgeries in my whole life. Six of them took place when I was under 9 years old.
For two if these, I was a toddler. My parents were NEVER allowed to come with me. I was left alone in the OR, shivering from cold and anxiety (because it's really cold in the OR). None of the medical staff was talking with me, no emotional support, while I was breathing faster and faster. I was never allowed to bring a toy with me. No numbing cream, no teddy bear band-aids either. No warm blanket. I was undressed, vulnerable and terrified. I would always cooperate though.
At one point, the anesthesist poked a needle in my hand without even saying hello, and I felt a burning sensation in my hand. I thought something wrong was happening, so I tried to talk to him, but he pushed the mask on my face and held it, saying "shhhht". There was just a smell of plastic, no good taste. And then I was out.
I woke up in pain, wondering what just happened, and still nobody would provide any reassurance. No "good job !". Nothing.
Nobody took the time to explain anything or reassure me.
I'm grateful for their job and the fact that they did the surgeries properly. But sometimes, I still experience nightmares of these moments.
I'm really sorry that you went through that :(
@@531roxyThank you for showing support. Thank you very much. I feel like I'm about to start a panic attack, but your comment just distracted me, and took me back in reality.
was your doctor a supervillain or something? that’s terrible
@@spookpatchy Yes, this particular doctor was kind of ... cold 😅😅 But he was not the only one. I've met a LOT of doctors and I feel like many of them are good at saving or healing people (which is what we want them to do!) but not that great at reassuring or distracting kids. And also, I grew up with (and still have) many health issues due to genetic disorders, so many doctors thought : "It's okay, she's been through worse anyway, she's used to this, now. Let's treat her like an adult."
I remember the surgeon After the the surgery I described before. I had just been through a 8hours jaw surgery that evolved breaking my whole upper jaw and lower jaw to place screws and different stuff in my Bones... Anyway... My face was swollen and bruised like I had been in the worst fight ever and was beaten up 😅 and he was pressing his fingers on my face, trying to feel my bones through the swelling and bruises (I Guess). Like ... Hey Doc, it actually hurts 😅🥹
@@moichou7939 don't worry I Have Never Had to Go to the ER for an Operation and if something happened I Smash my Hand multiple times and somehow I manage to heal the proper way
I had a few surgeries in my life but the most memorable one when I was 9 years old getting my second heart surgery and seeing this video was exactly what I went through at the hospital
Josh was a mannequin
sad.
WHYYY😢😢
lol
Agreed
I love the going under anesthesia view on this video!
😢😊😅
WHAT
I had mouth surgery when I was in middle school & I very much remember one of the nurses telling me “let’s get a warm blanket for you” then the feeling of a very warm blanket was put onto me and I was out when I woke up I saw a nurse in front of me saying “well hi” but it was very blurry & I was kinda out of it
I actually got a bit teary when he was about to go to sleep bc I thought I would forget my mom
So I've had many operations in my life. One of them was when I was six years old. It was a soft palate operation. I was born with a cleft lip, and cleft palate as well as many other conditions. Due to my life in and out of hospitals, I was always interested in the equipment used. Well in the hospital that Monday morning, I woke up and was playing with the suction system on the wall. The container was empty, and there was clean tubing on the regulator, so it wasn't contaminated equipment obviously. They took me to Preop and I remember I was sitting on Mom's lap, and the anesthesiologist came to hook me up to the pulse oximeter, (The device with the red light on it). NOW I LOVE THOSE!!! Always have! ALWAYS WILL!!! So I was sitting there stairing at the light, and I'm legally blind, and can see very little, so I was holding this probe up near my eye to see it. Mom was singing me "Grandma Got Ran Over By A Raindeer!" All the while I'm enjoying myself looking at the pulse oximeter's red light on my finger. And when the Anesthesiologist came to see me, What do I ask? "Is there a suction machine where you're taking me?" I kid you not! I had a massive fascination with those. LOL! I asked him, and he said "We do." I thought I could go back there and play with it before surgery. I was given some Versed most likely because I have no memory of going back there, only a very dim memory of being on the operating table. Next thing I know was sitting up in recovery, and the nurse told me to lie back down, and then I went down a hallway to my room, and heard my IV pump beeping on the way down to my room. I don't remember actually entering my hospital room, but do remember the croup tent they put me in later, as I wanted to know what the hissing sound was. And I always wanted to know about those since then, and finally saw one and got in one in 2017, when a Respiratory Therapist took me to the hospital to see one. I had always thought that blue corrugated tubing went into those tents, but BOY WAS I WRONG!!!! I was WRONG BIG TIME!!! The hoses they put in the croup tent are VERY large bore. I also had quite the fascination with the operation of the Blood Pressure Monitor that they checked my blood pressure with. So surgery being nerve wracking to me? NO!!! NOT AT ALL!!!
5:08 I like checking my blood pressure even though I’m not an old man
Ok one small inaccuracy is you usually don’t remember the operating room
This is cool but I wish we could like move around in the video bc then I would have a bit of fun wiggling lol
To me the nurse looks like he has no soul and he’s willing to die😨
😅
Wow Josh make sucess to Go into te doctor❤
Josh is one brave man
one thing i hate is when they breathwe so dang hard like are you out of breath?? Like dude ! 😅
If you are here in 2024 you are a legend 🎉
Pls like if you are watching in 2024👍
When the doctors put you under anesthesia, they tell you to count down, and after 10 seconds, you're like, "What? It's nothing serious." Then, all of a sudden, the world turns black. If you blink, the surgery is over. How long your eyes slowly close will vary from person to person, but when I was 7, it happened to me.
(Google Translated)
Whoa. So interesting
11:00 It Has Teddy Bears 🧸
Josh is an doll
Dang 4th on my own video. Y’all are awesome
Why doesn’t this comment have 100k likes already
My surgery is on march 13th and im nervous
Hi Jake
My b day is January 16th
😨
i`m getting my surgery on march 6th for my throut
Second
Did you know that you can move the screen
i`v been in there biffor
I remember I went under it was exactly like this
Lol
Mind you I can't stand the mask but I'm willing to try it again but doubt I will because of my anxiety
I can see inside of his head 😂
third
Wow been a while since I checked in. Seems like this video got some views and likes. Really appreciate it everyone! This was my first time making a medical 360 experience so had a ton to learn. A few realizations: yes the boy becomes a dummy. This was intentional as I couldn’t put the camera into Josh’s head. Probably wouldn’t be given a stuffed animal dog unless by your parent. Thirdly - I think y’all are awesome for watching! Cheers!
Why did they have to use a mannequin
At time 7:38 dont look down
Nope
First
...
What's the point0:11
cherylb24