"He Was Gone" - Christian Eriksen Follow Up, Vaccine Rumors, CPR, and More - Doctor Explains
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 13 มิ.ย. 2021
- This past weekend Christian Eriksen experienced cardiac arrest on the field during the opening Denmark vs Finland match of the Euros. Eriksen was saved by the medical staff and is now stable and undergoing more evaluation. In this video we'll do some follow up with additional details about cardiac arrest and management, clearance of athletes in UEFA, and sudden cardiac arrest in athletes.
Paper on incidence of SCD/A in US athletes:
bjsm.bmj.com/content/early/20...
UEFA 2020 Medical Clearance Guide:
hns-cff.hr/files/documents/18...
Hands-Only CPR Instructional Video:
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I'm a doctor and a sports fan and this channel is dedicated to exploring the unique medical side of the world of sports, including NBA, MLB, NFL, UFC, and many more! Breaking down the biggest what ifs, historical injuries and stories, and making learning about medicine fun and relevant for all sports fans!
Anatomy images: www.biodigital.com
DISCLAIMER: Content not intended to be taken as medical advice. Opinions are my own and do not represent those of my employer. I have not personally treated or evaluated the individual(s) discussed in this video. Content used with educational and transformative intent within Fair Use Guidelines
Content owned and produced by Brian Sutterer LLC 2021 - กีฬา
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Hands Only CPR Demo from the American Heart Association:
th-cam.com/video/r8iU3Mtblho/w-d-xo.html
Do they know a reason why he had cardiac arrest?
Not yet, at least based on media reports
@@BrianSuttererMD Is it possible that his cardiac arrest was an anamoly? Like a glitch in the heart that probably won't happen ever again?
What do you think about the spike protein being a toxin?
question would you rather have a emergency at a sporting event or on the streets do a video about this pls
The whole football world is happy Christian Eriksen is doing well.
I was so worried watching live.
@@shintyty i was almost in tears and felt sick
It’s called soccer not football
@@jakedevine3676 STFU our sport actually uses feet to kick a ball
@@ryandelguste you mean soccer !
In Denmark there have been a huge increase in people signing up for and taking cpr courses since saturday evening.
That's probably the case all over the world.
Thats very good actually
Also, many people have signed up for a service where people get notified on an app when someone nearby has a heart attack so they can run to the nearest defibrillator to assist them.
@@ericmago4110 wait how does the app know someone nearby is having a heart attack?
@@George-je1fs If you have taken a CPR course you can sign up in the app, then it uses GPS positioning running in the background. When a case of cardiac arrest is reported, the emergency central sends out an alarm to the people in the vicinity giving them the location of the patient and the location of the nearest defibrillator.
In Denmark, CPR training is mandatory for anyone getting a driver's license.
It's an 8 hour training session.
Thats awesome
I’m just reading some comments and Denmark seems to care a lot about the Heath of their people. That’s dope as fuck.
@@mcray0309 Dope? it should be the standard in every country lmao
@@lennylalamba5366 Yeah. My brother saved a guy's life last September, doing CPR. He didn't learn it taking his driver's licence, but in military. I don't know for how long it has been mandatory for people taking driver's license.
But I know it's also mandatory in Germany.
Yep, did the first aid/CPR course when I got my driver's license around 15 years ago.
If I could have my way, the course should be mandatory in school for all senior students. Every 16-17 year old person (and older of course) should know how to assist with CPR.
Id love to see Brian cover the medical benefits behind the Wim Hof method/cold showers
Medline Crisis did a good video breakdown of it already: th-cam.com/video/D6EPuUdIC1E/w-d-xo.html
*benefits and problems (if there are) behind the Wim Hof method/cold showers
I didn’t no you were a football fan big fan
Bro. I grew up poor where you were lucky to have hot water. No fucking way I am taking a voluntary cold shower.
90%??
Damn, didn't realize it was _That Fatal.._
Always good to learn more about our bodies 💯
I couldn't believe it either I thought I heard "a fifth" and said woah that's a lot and went back to see he said 90%
It’s high because not a lot of people know how to do proper CPR or even CPR as a whole. Also, depending how close you live to a major hospital also plays a big role
Indeed. The statistics are pretty grim. We live in an area where we have 4 stations over about 93 square miles. Travel time to the victim alone can be upwards of 20 minutes. Even if the person at home on scene is already performing CPR (but likely with out a defibrillator), it’s not typically going to end well, sadly.
I didn't catch it. 90% of what?
@@barrymccociner4105 90% of cardiac arrests outside of hospital end in fatality.
Thanks for pointing out that asystole-“flatline”-is not in the shockable rhythm, contra Hollywood.
Defibrillation is the human equivalent of CTRL-ALT-DEL.
Yah didn't know that til my dad had a heart attack and was part of SCA(sudden cardiac arrest) patiences. Had a probable defib called a LIFEVEST. Heard the book that was provided with the vest and was shocked to find that out.
Exactly! As a first-aid instructor, I've always laughed at movies using AED when the patient is giving out a flatline.
That's a great analogy "CTRL-ALT-DEL", I'm gonna start using that now hahah, but yes it is sort of a "restart" and with combination of CPR, hopefully we get the heart to beat by itself again.
Start the task manager??
Possibly genetic. Scary that it can't be pre-detected. Lucky for him that this was at highest level competition with immediate medical support. Either way great news that he survived.
Yep, Could've (hopefully it never happens to anyone ever) happened at some local league match where the ambulance isn't near. Lucky for him even though early career finish.
@@rexk8813 hey he has millions at least and was one of the top players in the world in his prime. Nothing to be ashamed of, he lived a dream
He’s a legend in Denmark too so it’s not like he won’t be short of career opportunities.
I hope it isnt the influence of mrna by all his vaccinated teammates
@@danav.2559 yes
Great video. I lost my brother when I was 12 years old because of cardiac arrest and in his case he had an enlarged heart, ever since then I always get paranoid when thinking about hearts. The doctors says my hear looks good but it's always hard for me to sleep or relax because I have such a loud heartbeat
Sorry for your loss, great that you have check ups, keep looking after yourself
Starting med school in July, and I’m a huge sports fan, including soccer. 1. I absolutely love this channel because it combines two of my favorite things. 2. As an Arsenal fan, I got to watch Christian Erickson with Tottenham and he is truly a world class player. This hit home for me because my cousin who I shared a birthday with died a couple years ago from heart complications after a soccer game. I’m so glad this situation ended positively
As always, a ton of amazing educational stuff. Really happy that he’s doing ok. I’m just starting to think about going from EMR to EMT (in Colorado as a volunteer ff), and your content always makes me want to learn more.
Thanks for the videos doc. I was watching this and as soon as it happened i was looking to your channel to see if you were posting a video about it. It was super scary
Some signs you’re about to pass out (from someone with POTS):
1) you’re suddenly sweaty - lay down
2) your fingers/extremities are kind of tingly/numb - you’re closer to passing out
3) your muscles start to go limp - try to do it gracefully, it’s already happening
Hope this helps anyone who may find themselves going through weird body stuff
4) you hear ringing in your ears, or it starts to sound like you are underwater
5) static starts to fill your vision, normally starting from the edges and works its way in
6) you suddenly get breathless
D f hell u mean do it gracefully?😳😱😡😠🤬
@@alabalaportocala8367 as in, try to pass out gracefully. To take account of your surroundings and pass out with the least damage possible to yourself. Not passing out gracefully would be smacking your head, passing out gracefully is attempting to not hurt yourself as you pass out
I love your videos!! Thank you for posting on the reg!!
My older brother passed away back in 2016 from Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy at just 22 years old.. was a tough scene watching Eriksen
Congrats on 500k Doc
Congrats on 500k!!
Absolutely Brilliant Channel. I tried reading the chart for CPR and didn't get it and Brian did a great job explaining it in words. Great Job as always!
There was a guy I went to high school with who died during a track practice, and I never really understood why. this video feels like it goes a long way towards explaining what happened. This was like 20 years ago, so I can't be sure that this tracks, but based on what I remember it really feels like it tracks. Thank you for that.
Application of cardiology and ortho were hardest for me in school as a Physician Assistant. Thanks for applying information i learned in school with real world examples in something I’m interested in, sports !!
You explain everything so well bro and congrats on 500+k!
Let’s get the doc up to one million!
Hey doctor, thank you for another amazing video. Greetings from Mexico and I hope be a great doctor like you in the future!!
Thanks for making great content!
I'm glad I found your channel. Interesting and educational!
As a medical student who loves sports, this is definitely my favorite page on TH-cam.
What a great educational video the links references can definetly save lives in case of a similar situation happening anywhere, thanks doc!
Thanks for doing this.
My 1/2 brother had this exact same thing happen to him 10 years ago on a soccer field in Iowa. Luckily he lived in a small town that was where a lot of nurses from the larger town nearby lived (including his mom). He was taken by helicopter to the hospital and thankfully lives on today!
I got my BLS certification last month and this is a great refresher! Thanks Doc!
Great great video! I've been looking for those kinds of information for a long time!
Any idea on what happened on the matter for Jay Bouwmeester?
HOW MANY PERCENT? HOLY SHIT MAN.
Good video bro.
It sounded like you hit your mic a couple times during this one lol
2008 NYC marathon, Ryan Shay a Professional Runner at age 26 died around mile 6 of the Marathon. It was discovered he had a heart defect. If I remember left ventricle valve had a defect causing loss of blood pressure.
I guess according to the conspiracy, someone must have gone back in time and gave him a Covid vaccination.
@@knutthompson7879 Aye , I think they must have done Fabrice Muamba too while they back there as a 2 for 1 deal! lol
These vaccine conspiritards do my head in. The willful ignorance and stupidity they display is just astonishing!
Knut and Bob. Two names that fit you idiots perfectly 💯
Your previous video on this subject was I think, the most watched video within one day. I guess football fans were really interested in this situation. Thanks for your great work.
Yep. Big event on one of the biggest stages in the most popular sport in the world.
we need to know and maybe we will also get educated. This is how I found out how to do cpr
A French international football player (Lilian Thuram) had a cardiac abnormality detected at 36 years old, which ended his career. He had played at pro level for 18 years without any problem detected and even won the world championship in 1998. Human body can be crazy sometimes.
sports + science
you are who I want to be, in HSCI second year right now 🙏🏽
Keep up the grind
Great video. Great content!
super interesting and he even called it football! amazing
Hey Brian! Love these videos. Would love to hear your thoughts on Pavard's head injury during the France versus Germany match. Specifically, the protocols that were ignored
That's soo scary😯😔 I hope the best for him.
It's sad we're seeing the end of Eriksen's career. Besides, there's a lot to do in life.
Life and family are bigger than football.
not necessarily, check out Daley Blind from AFC Ajax. His problem was not entirely the same, but he plays again with an implantable cardioverter-defibrillator. He has played in the same team with Eriksen for years, and gave a very emotional interview, stating that we should give Eriksen time to figure out what's next, and don't speculate about what will happen with him and his career. He went through the same in 2019 ofcourse.
Back in only 9 months! Truly amazing reading this comment after just seeing him score a goal in the stadium he collapsed in
He’s back now playing top flight football in the English Premier League. An unbelievable recovery and story. He now has some sort of internal defib device fitted in case it ever happens again.
Fellow Dane here.
My dad was one of those "10%".
On a monday morning, back in 2008, my dad started experiencing severe chest pain, while at work. When the ambulance didn't arrive fast enough, and my dad continued to decline, a co-worker decided to drive him, herself. About 1 km from the hospital, he suffered cardiac arrest. He was gone. His co-worker and bystanders got him out on to the road. By some insane coincidence or "miracle", in the car travelling behind them, was a doctor, carrying drugs. They started CPR and the doctor administered a shot of adrenaline. They got him back, the ambulance arrived and he was taken to hospital. Turned out he had a blod clot in the heart. He spent a week or so in intensive care, but has since made a full recovery. He was 45 at the time and in excellent physical condition. I had just turned 13 years old, so quite a dramatic event. But thank god for that co-worker and that doctor. So yeah. CPR saves lives.
Cheers
I have hypertrophic cardiomyopathy and was lucky to get it diagnosed before any traumatic event for myself.
how often you did exams?
Cardiology 101… thank you for sharing 👍🏽👍🏽👍🏽
doc, ive been battling Posterior Shin Splints. Can you please make a video about Posterior Shin Splints? Id appreciate it brotha
Great explanation!!
I’m a Paramedic, have a big job interview for a a Medic position on July 1st. Wish me luck. I want to do nothing else in life than work as a Medic
Great video, thx doc🙏🏼
Brian, Eriksen is back playing and he is performing at a high level. Can you do a video explaining how that's possible. I understand that there was something implanted in his chest that helps his hear but soccer is a really physical game.
@Brian Sutterer MD, you should compare Eriksen’s situation to that of Fabrice Muamba years ago. They’re very similar only it was way longer to get the CPR needed. It’s truly remarkable both of them survived but even more so with Muamba having all his faculty’s and isn’t in some way brain damaged after what happened. It would be interesting to hear your take on it 👍🏻🍻
Eriksen was very fortunate but how Muamba survived with no major debilities is absolutely miraculous.
@@knutthompson7879 I couldn’t agree more and unsurprisingly they’ve interviewed Fabrice about Eriksen, knowing he too has been in that position, it took a full 8 minutes just to get him off the pitch. Miraculous is a very apt word for it 👍🏻🍻
Muamba's immediate help after he collapsed was aided by a London Hospital Consultant Cardiologist who managed to get on the pitch after speaking to the stewards in charge of the pitch security. His medical knowledge would have been far superior to any St John's Ambulance/doctors/paramedics already in attendance. He was lucky that such a gentleman was in the crowd.
Christian Eriksen's collapse had me in tears at the time and I am SO pleased that he is now stable although his footballing career is undoubtedly over.
Denmark is playing Belgium later today (18:00 CET) and both teams have agreed that the ball should be put out of play at 10 minutes so the players can have an agreed round of applause for Eriksen. It should also be noted that Eriken's goalscoring partner in club football is Romelu Lukaku who plays for Belgium and dedicated the goal he scored in the hours after Eriksen collapsed to him, saying "Christian, I love you".
@@simonsaunders8147 oh I know and am fully aware of that bro. There’s a video on TH-cam of him meeting up with the heart surgeon who saved his life, it’s a good and emotional watch. He owes his life to the guy and Fabrice seems more than aware of that fact. It even details accounts from both sides of Fabrice and the doctor who was there to merely watch a football match. Extremely fortunate he was there, there’s a high chance he wouldn’t have survived without him being in attendance that day
@@simonsaunders8147 Why does everyone think his football career is "undoubtedly over"? You're clearly not aware that other footballers have had the same thing happen and still play professionally with a defibrillator in their heart. Let's just wait and see what happens in his case instead of dismissing his career already.
A friend of mine did CPR to an gentlemen who had a cardiac arrest. The sir in question didn't make it so this really is a miracle.
Any chance you'd ever cover the Perro Aguayo wrestling death? I have watched it a few times and even tho they explain it, i am still confused aa to how a seemingly common i teraction resulted in his death
There’s a TikTok video about the man who made the cpr machine thing!! He was so happy it worked!!! I cried
Link?
Dr Brian, you are awesome!!!!
This reminds me of Iker Casillas a couple of years ago, in which something similar occurred. Could you make a video explaining what happened to Casillas?
Thankyou for your explanation, crystal clear.
If my Professor is Dr. Sutterer i wouldn't miss out any of his lectures. Just by listening to his voice is already an eargasm and i would enjoy his anatomy & physiology and pathophysiology, i mean his class. Hahaha love u Doc Brian 😉
Happy to see he lived, my sister died of cardiac arrest at 27 back in February. I’m glad his family won’t have to go through what we did.
Sorry for your loss Raymond
Sorry for your loss
Hey brian here’s a good question I always had about the human heart , how come if the heart is a muscle , it never cramps like other muscles do ?
Hey Brian... Where does one find their own *Bio-Digital Anatomy Tool?*
Biodigital.com
@@BrianSuttererMD thank you!!
Now @Aparks "LeTs tAkE a LoOk aT oUr biO diGiTal aNaTomY ToOl".
@@davidgishjeezz4790 lol now i can 🥳
As a survivor from a out of hosptal cardiac arrest nov 22...male 49 obese.forever greatfull manchester heart centre. Now have SICD and pacemaker EF 35..respect love to all with any heart issues....big up....
After seeing what happened to Eriksen it made me rethink how I treat my body, especially my Heart I sometimes eat junk food which is not good for the body at all. I've re thought everything about seeing him on the ground.
yk how to treat our hearts better?
Pretty sure how was hereditary though
Can you pls do a vid on the Kawhi injury don’t really know what happened
Now that Eriksen is back playing again with an internal defibrillator it would be really interesting to do a follow up video about that, what it does, what it means for him etc 🙂
Brain, you made me tear up. I will watch this cpr video.
The timing is indeed so important.
My mother, a nurse, visited her parents and my grandfather had an attack, my grandmother simply told my grandfather to get in bed but my mother noticed and quickly called an ambulance. He recovered completely, basically only lasting effect was some balance issues for a few months.
If my mother wasn't there he would be dead.
They're 80+ though so it's not like it would be an incredible tragedy compared to Eriksen.
Australia has med that reverses effects of heart attack!
Wow, that photo on the UEFA manual, 6:16, is actually from Daley Blind at Manchester United. He went to Ajax after that, where he collapsed on the pitch at the end of 2019. He had an infected heart muscle (don't know the official name), and now he plays again with an implantable cardioverter-defibrillator. wonder if that's why they put him on there.
Greetings from Denmark, happy it didn't end bad
Thanks for at least mentioning the issue of cardiac events leading to death in athletes. As someone who was born with heart defects (Taussig-Bing Anomaly, among others), this topic feels very personal, and more people should know about it.
How similar were Eriksen's situation and LaMarcus Aldridge's heart situations, and could both have been related to Wolff-Parkinson-White syndrome?
Hey Doc, ive been having some problems with my right elbow lately. Its been going on for about 9 months now. I play basketball and u use my right, but it will pop and it is very painful sometimes. Do u think it is Snapping Triceps Syndrome? do i need surgery?
I think you should maybe ask your own dr who can do an actual exam
If you really want to look into an amazing story of cardiac arrest in an athlete, look up Craig Cunningham in the Tucson Roadrunners. He collapsed right after the anthem, there was a fire department pipe and drum Corp that was part of the pregame ceremonies and assisted the medical staff, kilts and all. They started CPR on the ice and didn’t stop for 83 minutes. He did survive, although his left leg had to be amputated below the knee from lack of circulation. Thanks to the brilliant medical team he is not only still alive but he is skating and now is part of the staff of the Tucson Roadrunners. The team retired his number because of his amazing perseverance and the skills of the medical team that saved him.
Been in the same position. I was im resus with the defib attached as a precaution. Woke up on the ward after. Those sticky pads are shockingly sticky. They didnt even take them off as i woke up with them
The same happened to me.
I had a SCA during a charity bike ride 🚴♂️ in September 2019
I was VERY fit & healthy with ZERO health issues & no family ♥️ problems & I wasn't on any meds.
The Paramedics defribulated me 2x after people had stopped to give me CPR when I fell.
I woke up 3 days later in ICU and had to have a Triple ♥️ bypass surgery and a ICD FITTED.
A SCA is very common in fit healthy men especially over 40.
They don't know why.
Still recovering.
On my country Indonesia we just lost our best mens double badminton player Markis Kido. He had the same thing that Eriksen has. Just regular badminton practice and then it happen. R.I.P Markis Kido 🤲 Al-fatihah
Can you make a video about prichard colon
Thanks for the informative video. One thing, at 6:09 Mentioning that all athletes go through extensive medical evaluation all the way from middle school and high-school... From experience I disagree, I've been an athlete for a long time and never has an extensive medical been done in lower tiers, including at the semi-pro level where training requirements are intense... never heard of it being done in middle school or high-school either.. I only know of full medical examinations at the professional level mainly because clubs are not going to spend money and pay contracts for athletes who have medical issues.. even if its as minor as a muscle problem. Any levels below that simply don't have the $ or resources to perform full medicals so they don't bother to waste their time. Which could be a flaw in the athletic system on making sure each athlete is aware of their health.
Doc Brian … they updated the state of eriksen . They put him some kind of internal defibrillator . What are the pros and cons ?? He must Retired ? That can do a surgery ?
Fast as always
Question: Bc the hands-only approach is depending upon the normal oxygen levels already present in the blood, what happens when victim (e.g. Eriksen) is currently involved in high intensity exercises which requires an extremely high & rapid use of that oxygen reserve? How does this influence the med staff's decision to use the H/O method?
Nice video =)
The same thing happened to a guy on my Beer League team. Lucky for him our captain is an E.R. doctor and every arena has to have a defibrillator now
I am a football and basketball tragic. When I saw that Christian collapsed in such a manner and how serious that whole situation was, I was reminded of Reggie Lewis and just how lucky Christian was to survive. Reggie was, at the time of his passing in '93, a beloved family man and captain of the Boston Celtics. He was told after a previous health scare on the court to cease playing and he refused. He gave everything to the game. I seriously believe that we have seen Christian Eriksen play his last game of football.
Yeah, I can’t imagine anyone would advise him to play again. Life is too precious
Each one of you was paying attention to your own heart beat the entire video wasn't you?
This is similar to what happened to Rich Peverley in the NHL some years back, correct?
This happened to someone on my way back from work, i was having a chicken meal.He was looney tunes dead,the whole eyes wide tongue sticking out and all that.Of course we wanted to help being the only people there, but it was super scary.Called the ambulance and gave him cpr as per their instruction and managed to get a pulse.I never finished my meal and had a few nightmares.Big up to all the emt and medical staff out there.
Thank God I got my CPR, First Aid certification last week!!
Can you cover the health hazards and studies on turf!
Hey Doc could this have been commotio cordis?
Is that the US Soccer jersey behind you or something else? Just curiosity.
Thanks Doc
THANK GOD! hope he is better
What took so long for the defibrillator to be applied? Was it not out on the field? It seemed they were doing CPR for 5 minutes.
Because he had a pulse when they got on the field. He lost his pulse while they were tending to him. That's when they got the defibrillator out.
@@ConnXionTV I get that. But in the shots back to the scene or seemed they were still doing CPR several minutes apart.
Could a short stint of bad quality food intake cause a cardiac arrest? The analogy I’m thinking of is regular unleaded in your Lamborghini, essentially hurting your engine despite performing up to test.
Do a video on the Belgium player that got an orbital fracture!
He already did a video on that case!
@@takemejdgud75 no that was De Bruyne. Timothy Castagne is the one that just happened
@@colinmargellos1152 Oh, you're right I thought you were talking about de Bruyne. I mean what are the chances that two belgian players have similar injuries in such a short period of time.
wish you could have done a video on Hank Gathers
Here's Going To *QATAR* To Play His Frist International Match Since That Painful Story...Plz Wish Him Win World Cup🤍🙏🏼
Thanks! Please do Kawhi too
The Danish team doctor have just anounced that he is going to have an ICE. Can you cover what that is, and if it possible for him to continue playing football
Back in the 2000s, in the Portuguese Premiera Liga, a very young man (mid '20s at most) dropped on the field and died of cardiac arrest. It was the worst thing I've personally seen in professional sports. Why is it that cardiac arrest seems to happen more with football/soccer? Doesn't seem to happen in Pro American football (NCAA/NFL), Basketball, Baseball, or Hockey? Curious to know the stats. Great channel Dr. Sutterer!