"Don't strangle the tissue." Very valuable advice. I'm glad I learned this early at my internship because novice tends to make it tight believing it to be more secure forgetting that blood has to reach that spot to heal. Without blood circulation, gangrene occurs. Good and very clear presentation.
Hey Doc, I'm not a doctor but watching your video I was able to suture the delicate leather on my headphones that had split apart like a slice in skin. I used your method to hold the pieces together so I could then super glue it together. It was great because the sutures held the leather together which was formed around styrofoam ear pieces. HA! I'm a head phone surgeon. Thanks Doc.
That was a lil bit dark. Just sitting here watching a vid on how to suture and then read the comments to find this 🤕 😐ooooooookay No offence or anything 🙂👍🏻
lol, I was also puzzled why this showed up in my recommended, but I like learning random skills so I clicked it. Worth it just for that technique of tying knots.
No one can really know what any deep learning algorithm is doing and what it's learned... This is why employing AI in society is so controversial, because you can't really figure out what drives the outcomes carried by the machine/algorithm.. So TH-cam is not really at fault here and there is no good way for them to bridge this knowledge gap..
Surgery is an amazing vocation, it’s a scholarly academic achievement, a manual craft, and a beautiful art form. It blows away all stereotypes of separation between intellectual excellence, manual skills, and artistic creativity. Respect to all surgeons out there! You are simply an inspiration.
fr. Theyre the micromechanics of the human body- it takes so much precision and artistry because their medium is literally alive and mist be well cared for. Ive had many eye surgeries in the past and my surgeons did excellent jobs every time!
Ive been sewing since I was a little kid and you have literally taught me the easiest way to tie an ending knot I've ever seen. I don't know anybody who uses forceps to sew but god I am so gonna use forceps to sew.
I picked-up a learning to suture kit a few years back, but never really practiced. Been an RN for 34+ years, prior EMT and I find that I am interested in learning how to suture, and then I see you also have information about different medical problems as well. I do like how clearly you demonstrate suturing and explain it as well. Thank you for this upload. I have saved your other videos to watch as I progress. Never know when this skill could come in handy.
I appreciate this kind of information because people may someday find themselves in situations where knowledge and modern services arent available (catastrophic or maybe not even that serious) can help save a life. A doctor/nurse/medical pro isnt always nearby. Never hurts to learn something in a "someone might need that" scenario. So thank you for putting this kind of info out there!!
I read your comment as "Never thought that *_I love_* Lannister will teach me how to suture a wound" Because "jaime" is "I love" in French (Technically it is J'aime but still, the more you know 😁)
Watched this video about a year ago. Since then I’ve gone through multiple suture pads and have solidified my choice in going into orthopedic surgery. Thanks for getting me started!
I have a 30-string bowed psaltrey. Before seeing this video I used a long nose plier to hold the end of the new string taught while I turned the tuning peg with the tuning hammer. It can be an unstable situation, especially when the tuning pegs are tight. I bought one of what I think is a forceps, looks like a scissor with locking blades. Now I am able to let the new string hang over the side of my instrument and the weight of the medical instrument holds the string tight. This frees one hand, which I now can use to make certain that the new string doesn't get too close to the adjacent strings.
i'm the same as you.. fucking youtube reccomendations, right? wtf??! seriously.. the real mystery is, why the hell do we click on youtube recommendations???
Thanks, Doc, very informative and you didn't make it sound like one of those boring lectures. I ordered one of the kits, always wanted to learn how to suture. I am the medical "dude" at my hunting camp, We are very far from a medical facility. Cheers
Been looking up too many videos on anatomy for this to show up in my recommendations. When TH-cam thinks you're studying medicine but your actually an artist :/
Excellent, I come from wilderness medicine background, where evac by air is almost always the answer until it isn't and you have more than a week before getting to professional medical care. So I appreciate the clear and concise instruction.
I have no interest in the medical profession. However, having this kind of expert knowledge is handy to have in the information toolbox just in case the situation arises in a life or death situation in the middle of nowhere. Or even a SHTF situation.
Seeing it and doing it are 2 different things. The amount of practice you need to even do this in an emergency setting or a (SHTF) setting is a lot. Now get the practicing!
Thank you for your videos. My minor surgery professor is very difficult to understand and these videos make perfect sense to me. I appreciate this so much!!!!
the tip of dangling the needle and not hurting people surrounding me are really beneficial tips for me as a beginner I do thank you doctor.A fan from Egypt
I've been meaning to get a suture kit like this for weeks to get the jump on my med student colleagues haha, the stars have aligned! This is quality content, cheers very much, from Scotland
Camping one time I cut the base of my thumb. I sewed it shut with a running whip stitch. Used a glovers needle and deer sinew cleaned with rum. I sew a lot of leather and when in nursing school and saw my first MD sew a cut I thought ‘those stitches won’t hold’ . Of course they do.... at least long enough 😊
I had cubital tunnel release surgery about a year ago. The surgeon stitched me up really odd. My incision looked like puckering lips that were sewn shut. I think the sutures were too tight as well. There was a peas size piece of skin that turned black. The surgeon said it was a scab but it left a pea size scab when it came off. A second opinion said it was dead skin as well. Wasn't very happy.
@@yoursleepparalysisdemon9969 I'm thinking you are right. I went to urgent Care because I was worried about the black part. They said they never saw any stitching on anyone like that before. They were pretty sure it was dead skin as well but they told me to check with my doc and said I wasn't in any danger since it was so small. I got a good laugh because the urgent Care doctors just looked so confused with how it was stitched up. I couldn't help but laugh. I wouldn't be laughing if the scar was on my face though. Lol
@@sonyog9399 A nurse came in and saw me then a doctor came in to do the exam. I've been there before and the doctor wrote scripts for me. It's a doctor to me. I don't know what to tell you.
2nd year here, is it worth practicing before we get to it as a class in 4th year? or do most people have no problem picking up the skill when they're first taught it?
I'm not even a doctor and why am I watching this? Maybe just getting ready for the apocalypse when there will be zombies and I hurt myself but there's no doctor who can help me and I need to suture myself... THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR THE KNOWLEDGE...
Thanx for the easy-to-understand directions! I just want to learn how to do some emergency procedures in case of an emergency with no professional assistance available... My Car Emergency kit has everything from superglue to sutures and a lot in between. Now I know the basics of suturing!
My six-year-old granddaughter asked for this kit for Christmas and is currently watching this video to learn how to suture. Hopefully, she becomes a cosmetic surgeon. Gotta make it through kindergarten first, though. 😂
@John Wayne the chances of being involved in a freak accident where you end up on prime conditions to carry out a successful suture are low... But never zero.
Too many people in the comments make fun of the fact that there is a suture guide video on youtube. Of course we study this in university and we practice it nonstop so no, your surgeon did not learn how to suture from a guide on youtube. Still, as a veterinary student, such videos are very useful and I want to thank Dr. Parker for making this video.
These kind of knowledge will come handy in the coming times ahead.... Im very much interested in case the shtf and need to help family member. Im not a medical personnel but i think these will be essential skills in the near future....
I went over the handlebars on my bike and opened my chin to the bone. My wife absolutely refused to stitch it up so I did it myself. Was very surprised at how much force it took to penetrate with the needle. It required six stitches and I was able to close it up very nicely, thank you very much.
pre-med student here; LOVE this video. super informative, great production value, high quality stuff. thank you so much for making this. new subscriber!
I'm not in the medical field, and I've never received a suture, so I always thought that you would sorta wind the thread through like sewing cloth, didn't know each suture was its own knot. Very cool!
A couple of years ago I had a traffic accident and I broke my head. The doctor who wanted to patch me up didn't know how to suture properly(He was an intern I guess). Another one came along and fixed my head! I hope he knows how to suture by now or watched this video already!🤞
Dude! I owe you a beer! My Papa was a surgeon and when he was a country doctor in south Missouri in the 40's/50's I got to watch his suturing some of his customers and it was like poetry in motion, just as how you move so smoothly! Best of luck and thanks for the video.
I’m new to the Chanel hey, I love medical field it’s a blessing to learn here on you tube in this generation I humbly think We have it better than 3 generations ago grand parents because so much information is available today thank you Dr.
Seriously, how cool will it be on the river, miles/hours from first aid, and your kid bust his fanny on rock. Out comes a suture from the first aid kit. Calmly you re-assure your loved one, and take charge. Would it not be better to have had a chance to try it first? Love my kit
Thank you so much for this video. So many suture videos don't discuss how to handle the instruments, this was so helpful. Looking forward to watching the rest of the series.
Your 2nd suture was exactly how I was taught in the Navy as a Corpsman by a general surgeon. Always one bite to the other side and approximate the wound. Nice demo, yet when we practice we had to wear sterile gloves. Putting those on was more trickier than I thought as a beginner, maybe do video on that please.
My son bought me this kit for my birthday. It arrived today. BEST PRESENT EVER! Watched the wrong tutorial to begin with, so pleased to have found your series. I now know how to use the forceps, that palming is okay, and that I wasn't using enough knots. Dang this is fun. The days of keeping my family safe are over: I need victims.
This was really informative and educational. Thank you so much!! I've always wanted to see someone elaborate and demonstrate it without making it so quick that I can't look at it properly. I should probably go back to this video when I actually can choose medicine when I get to university. What is wrong with me? I still have so many years till I actually know if I can get in but nevertheless, I'll still work hard. Thank you for making this really nice video!!!!
Buck, love your videos, another week to Halloween and hoping to be able to work with you , Herring mentioned it to you he said and wanted to hang out as well and teach me ! And know you are about to be at same hospital as me anyways ! With my opiate knowledge and your knowledge we could change everything and build on it making a difference !!!!!! He said you saw my tests and all scores from med school and was impressed !!! Be an honor to work with you !
Buck Parker, M.D. actually waiting on Herring getting back to me. Said July and that was months ago !! So hoping soon. Need to take care of GF and our kids. Lol He said you wanted to hang out and to come to salt lake for training eventually or to hang out. Let me know Buck. Be an honor to learn from you !! I want to do so much and make the difference. Together you are right we could do so much !!
Glad I bought the suture staples and gun. Quicker and something I could do to myself ! This would be my second resort. Don’t forget butterfly bandaids and super glue !! Good Day !!
Whoa! Im so proud! I basically lnew all this without knowing it! Lmao. Ive watched Vet shows all my life, so i was just testing how accurate my knawlage actually is. Its pretty spot on. :D
I'm not a doctor but I saw it on TH-cam I have been a medic for years and of course we never did sutures. I live in a very rural area and have a surgical kit so if one of my dogs gets cut I can stabilize it to transport. In today's world it may come in handy sometime in the future.. thanks for the info
I too train people for knots and sutures, but we call the second suture cruciate/ x suture, not 8, and we were taught to always wrap the instrument around the thread, but I still loved the video
This is the content that I get attracted to when procrastination is on full mode.
S C exactly what I’m doing rn
Same, i'm in the middle of a math test and got distracted.
Literally me right now. I have a paper due in less than 12 hours I have barely started on. Lol
Me, I have a test and a essay due tomorrow :) it’s 9pm
exactly what im doing. fuck geometry hw 😪
"Don't strangle the tissue." Very valuable advice. I'm glad I learned this early at my internship because novice tends to make it tight believing it to be more secure forgetting that blood has to reach that spot to heal. Without blood circulation, gangrene occurs. Good and very clear presentation.
Oh that's something new to me
remember, you're suturing, not sewing!
Imagine waiting for your surgery and seeing your surgeon watch this.
"Ight ima head out"
Well as a Nursing student its quite helpful
@@0peanutman0 key word: STUDENT
Even better if she/he is a plastic surgeon...
I wouldn't need anesthesia 'cause i'll be already dead
Hey Doc, I'm not a doctor but watching your video I was able to suture the delicate leather on my headphones that had split apart like a slice in skin. I used your method to hold the pieces together so I could then super glue it together. It was great because the sutures held the leather together which was formed around styrofoam ear pieces. HA! I'm a head phone surgeon. Thanks Doc.
I searched for knitting for beginners and this came up
REIGN your profile picture makes this a million times better
Knitting is LIFE! This video teaches how to do that.
I do both so... Ok
I have watched a lot of knitting videos and I got recommended this.
valeria baca stan murakawa bibian
Hopefully I can use this to suture my life back together
relatable.
@oyasumi same 😂😂😂😂
That was a lil bit dark.
Just sitting here watching a vid on how to suture and then read the comments to find this 🤕
😐ooooooookay
No offence or anything 🙂👍🏻
Bruh 💀🤣
On today’s episode of “TH-cam Doesn’t Actually Know How The Algorithm Works”.
lol, I was also puzzled why this showed up in my recommended, but I like learning random skills so I clicked it. Worth it just for that technique of tying knots.
And yet I'm still sitting here watching lol
I got this video like 5 days after we did suturing :/ still helpful tho
No one can really know what any deep learning algorithm is doing and what it's learned... This is why employing AI in society is so controversial, because you can't really figure out what drives the outcomes carried by the machine/algorithm.. So TH-cam is not really at fault here and there is no good way for them to bridge this knowledge gap..
yea right how did i get here
Surgery is an amazing vocation, it’s a scholarly academic achievement, a manual craft, and a beautiful art form. It blows away all stereotypes of separation between intellectual excellence, manual skills, and artistic creativity. Respect to all surgeons out there! You are simply an inspiration.
Two different people with the same idea
Cutting and sewing….a seamstress?
@@MrDoccus 😂
As a neurosurgeon, thank you!🔪🧠
fr. Theyre the micromechanics of the human body- it takes so much precision and artistry because their medium is literally alive and mist be well cared for. Ive had many eye surgeries in the past and my surgeons did excellent jobs every time!
I just realized you can find anything of every thing on TH-cam so I declare myself as a doctor, floor installer, and fisherman as my profession LoL
I'm a wood Carver, artist, musician, engineer, car aficionado, pro speed runner, and basic repairwoman wow
S M I’m all that plus a woodworker and makeup artist
So you are johny sins
doing a kidney translplant on my wife this weekend. this will come in handy. right after that i'll be removing wallpaper. dear Jesus I love youtube.
@@nelsonthingbaijam2462 I'm hung like him, does that count?
I have been a Peripheral Vascular surgeon for over 25 years. You did a fantastic job of explaining the basics.
Doctor: 4000 dollars for the surgery.
Me: How much if I suture myself?
doctor: 8000
stonks
Eh I've removed stitches before
I didn't feel like going all the way back there just to pull a couple stitches out
@@SaturnStatic not the same thing
@@SaturnStatic oh wow you're so cool
Ive been sewing since I was a little kid and you have literally taught me the easiest way to tie an ending knot I've ever seen. I don't know anybody who uses forceps to sew but god I am so gonna use forceps to sew.
Watching this just incase i go on the run for a crime I didn't commit and get shot and have to sew my flesh back together.
James hahhahahahha
Me too , jk 😜
Or like me your broke and do your own stitches. At least now I know I can order tools other than my sewing kit
@from germany , all the medical shit get paid 4 us 😂🙌
Someone has the fbi on you :)
I picked-up a learning to suture kit a few years back, but never really practiced. Been an RN for 34+ years, prior EMT and I find that I am interested in learning how to suture, and then I see you also have information about different medical problems as well. I do like how clearly you demonstrate suturing and explain it as well. Thank you for this upload. I have saved your other videos to watch as I progress. Never know when this skill could come in handy.
Me: watching anime and gaming related content
Yt: "yo, i heard u wanna be a doctor?"
Same
Sameee lmao
same
same lol
I don't wanna be a Doctor, I'm just super curious and It's super interesting!
I appreciate this kind of information because people may someday find themselves in situations where knowledge and modern services arent available (catastrophic or maybe not even that serious) can help save a life. A doctor/nurse/medical pro isnt always nearby. Never hurts to learn something in a "someone might need that" scenario. So thank you for putting this kind of info out there!!
Never thought that jaime lannister will teach me how to suture a wound
Are you blind he looks nothing like Jamie
He’s Jamie Lannister and Tom Ellis' hot son 🥰
Thank you
I read your comment as
"Never thought that *_I love_* Lannister will teach me how to suture a wound"
Because "jaime" is "I love" in French
(Technically it is J'aime but still, the more you know 😁)
Jenny Yu I wasn’t sure if it was just me cause I was high
Watched this video about a year ago. Since then I’ve gone through multiple suture pads and have solidified my choice in going into orthopedic surgery. Thanks for getting me started!
yoooo hows it going?
so proud of you
You'll never regret!! Words of an Orthopedic Surgeon
Going to Stanford to do medical research. Finishing up orgo 2 and have final on Wednesday-anticipating an A in the course
Have continued the suture pads as well haha!now completely comfortable with both hands
“Your attending may not like that but practice at home” sooo realistic i cant hahaha
2 minutes ago I was watching a compilation of Jins' windshield wiper laugh and now I am here. The future really is unpredictable.
😂😂😂👍🙏
This video had me in stitches. But by the end, I was like sew what?
I’ve seen the needle and the damage done. A little part of it in everyone.
Anony Mouse Thanks, Dad.
Thanks, Dad
I have a 30-string bowed psaltrey. Before seeing this video I used a long nose plier to hold the end of the new string taught while I turned the tuning peg with the tuning hammer. It can be an unstable situation, especially when the tuning pegs are tight.
I bought one of what I think is a forceps, looks like a scissor with locking blades. Now I am able to let the new string hang over the side of my instrument and the weight of the medical instrument holds the string tight. This frees one hand, which I now can use to make certain that the new string doesn't get too close to the adjacent strings.
I watched this video.... i'm as close to being a surgeon as a pig is to flying.
why did i watch this video?
I mean, I got the hitch to practice this.I might get one of these practice silicone just for kicks. Could be useful.
@@ThePiones when shit hits the fan damn right lol. Might be having to suture people up.
Good skill to learn?
i'm the same as you..
fucking youtube reccomendations, right? wtf??! seriously..
the real mystery is, why the hell do we click on youtube recommendations???
Hahaha I looked up sewing a rip curtains and this popped up lol. Now I know how to sew up skin lol.
Thanks, Doc, very informative and you didn't make it sound like one of those boring lectures. I ordered one of the kits, always wanted to learn how to suture. I am the medical "dude" at my hunting camp, We are very far from a medical facility. Cheers
I'll try this at home.
No.
Don't try this at home
😂😂
Vlog it in case it goes wrong
'I almost died on camera NO CLICKBAIT'
Thank you doc. Doing my first wisdom tooth extraction tomorrow. Needed to review the various ways to do sutures.
Been looking up too many videos on anatomy for this to show up in my recommendations.
When TH-cam thinks you're studying medicine but your actually an artist :/
Thanks I’ve been trying to learn my sutures because I want to get in to med school when I get older :))
We need more practical vids like these! I love your talks, but I love watching technique and applied skills. As always, great content.
I have this metrial
Second that.
😊😊
Excellent, I come from wilderness medicine background, where evac by air is almost always the answer until it isn't and you have more than a week before getting to professional medical care. So I appreciate the clear and concise instruction.
I have no interest in the medical profession. However, having this kind of expert knowledge is handy to have in the information toolbox just in case the situation arises in a life or death situation in the middle of nowhere. Or even a SHTF situation.
Seeing it and doing it are 2 different things. The amount of practice you need to even do this in an emergency setting or a (SHTF) setting is a lot. Now get the practicing!
All I need now for my 2022 post apocalyptic first aid kit is a jar of moonshine and a suture kit. Thanks Doc!
This is actually so helpful I'm a SFX artist and have always struggling making realistic suturing thank so much for the video
Thank you for your videos. My minor surgery professor is very difficult to understand and these videos make perfect sense to me. I appreciate this so much!!!!
This would be a good guide for a haunt's SFX artists wanting to bring some realism into their character makeup or props.
the tip of dangling the needle and not hurting people surrounding me are really beneficial tips for me as a beginner I do thank you doctor.A fan from Egypt
Not in med school. Not even in college. Will probably never suture someone in my life.
But yet, here I am.
Same here
worst things to hear before surgery:
*from an iphone*: hi guys welcome back and this is how to perform sutures like a surgeon
I clicked and literally said out loud "Oh! That's not Dr. Mike!" Lol!
He's better than Dr. Mike :)
Me tooooo
same 😂 but still watched it lmao
Hahahaha sameeee
Highly prefer this guy over dr mike any day, any time, any surgery!
Just got one, its FABULOUS!
I've been meaning to get a suture kit like this for weeks to get the jump on my med student colleagues haha, the stars have aligned! This is quality content, cheers very much, from Scotland
Camping one time I cut the base of my thumb. I sewed it shut with a running whip stitch. Used a glovers needle and deer sinew cleaned with rum.
I sew a lot of leather and when in nursing school and saw my first MD sew a cut I thought ‘those stitches won’t hold’ . Of course they do.... at least long enough 😊
I had cubital tunnel release surgery about a year ago. The surgeon stitched me up really odd. My incision looked like puckering lips that were sewn shut. I think the sutures were too tight as well. There was a peas size piece of skin that turned black. The surgeon said it was a scab but it left a pea size scab when it came off. A second opinion said it was dead skin as well. Wasn't very happy.
Yeeeee that sounds like the portion died really, I'd say from normal sewing that the doctor did fuck up and didn't wanna admit or redo it.
@@yoursleepparalysisdemon9969 I'm thinking you are right. I went to urgent Care because I was worried about the black part. They said they never saw any stitching on anyone like that before. They were pretty sure it was dead skin as well but they told me to check with my doc and said I wasn't in any danger since it was so small. I got a good laugh because the urgent Care doctors just looked so confused with how it was stitched up. I couldn't help but laugh. I wouldn't be laughing if the scar was on my face though. Lol
Inspector Steve if they were working at urgent care then they weren’t doctors. Doctors may own an urgent care but they don’t work at urgent cares
@@sonyog9399 A nurse came in and saw me then a doctor came in to do the exam. I've been there before and the doctor wrote scripts for me. It's a doctor to me. I don't know what to tell you.
@@sonyog9399 They occasionally will work there, it's pretty much where they go when they have nothing left to do at their actual work place.
So many doctors can do this, you Dr. Buck can do and teach clearly and at an appropriate pace. Thank you.
No clue why this was recommended but those suture kits seem fun to play with
im a PA student starting my ED rotation next week these videos were so helpful thank you so much!!!!
As a 4th year Med student on AIs love this series already. Keep it up!
2nd year here, is it worth practicing before we get to it as a class in 4th year? or do most people have no problem picking up the skill when they're first taught it?
I'm not even a doctor and why am I watching this?
Maybe just getting ready for the apocalypse when there will be zombies and I hurt myself but there's no doctor who can help me and I need to suture myself... THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR THE KNOWLEDGE...
Thanks for learning how to suture like a surgeon, that helped me Soo much,thanks again😊
OMG This tip at 4:00 :O Why no one has showed me this before?! It's mindblowing! It's so simple, yet so brilliant!!! Thank you
Thanx for the easy-to-understand directions! I just want to learn how to do some emergency procedures in case of an emergency with no professional assistance available... My Car Emergency kit has everything from superglue to sutures and a lot in between. Now I know the basics of suturing!
Woah backyard surgery: *suture self*
My six-year-old granddaughter asked for this kit for Christmas and is currently watching this video to learn how to suture. Hopefully, she becomes a cosmetic surgeon. Gotta make it through kindergarten first, though. 😂
I hope this new knoweldge doesn't have to come in hand any time soon but nice
You see, I hope this knowledge DOES come in handy because I'm striving for a medical career lol
@John Wayne the chances of being involved in a freak accident where you end up on prime conditions to carry out a successful suture are low... But never zero.
Too many people in the comments make fun of the fact that there is a suture guide video on youtube.
Of course we study this in university and we practice it nonstop so no, your surgeon did not learn how to suture from a guide on youtube. Still, as a veterinary student, such videos are very useful and I want to thank Dr. Parker for making this video.
I’m gonna start my surgical rotations in 18 months and I’m super excited!
Thanks for this video.. I’ve been looking for something like this for emergency back-country use..
Me:doing an engineering course
Also me:watching this video at 3 am
These kind of knowledge will come handy in the coming times ahead.... Im very much interested in case the shtf and need to help family member. Im not a medical personnel but i think these will be essential skills in the near future....
uhmm soo what happened
I like the inside tips! I wish Dr. Parker taught me suturing in med school.
thank you so much! I just operated on a patient with the help of your video and as far as I know it went great!
Thank You...this is really helpful! looking forward for the next one. 2nd year med student from Malta here 😊
I went over the handlebars on my bike and opened my chin to the bone. My wife absolutely refused to stitch it up so I did it myself. Was very surprised at how much force it took to penetrate with the needle. It required six stitches and I was able to close it up very nicely, thank you very much.
pre-med student here; LOVE this video. super informative, great production value, high quality stuff. thank you so much for making this. new subscriber!
How are you doing now?
I'm not in the medical field, and I've never received a suture, so I always thought that you would sorta wind the thread through like sewing cloth, didn't know each suture was its own knot. Very cool!
More please.. I’m studying from this and I wanna learn.. I’m very serious about it.
A couple of years ago I had a traffic accident and I broke my head. The doctor who wanted to patch me up didn't know how to suture properly(He was an intern I guess). Another one came along and fixed my head! I hope he knows how to suture by now or watched this video already!🤞
I don’t know what suture even is but this was in my recommended
Stiches
The last episode in the advanced series, "How to install a pacemaker" looks fun! So easy... is well worth watching.
You’re baaaaaack! Just thinking about this today and hoping to see it soon.
Thanks for the video I’m getting a basic surgery kit and didn’t know how to suture a cut properly
Dude! I owe you a beer! My Papa was a surgeon and when he was a country doctor in south Missouri in the 40's/50's I got to watch his suturing some of his customers and it was like poetry in motion, just as how you move so smoothly! Best of luck and thanks for the video.
I’m new to the Chanel hey, I love medical field it’s a blessing to learn here on you tube in this generation I humbly think We have it better than 3 generations ago grand parents because so much information is available today thank you Dr.
"Quick and dirty": a phrase NO ONE wants to hear when receiving sutures from their doctor.
jackhappens 😂
Well if he were my Dr I'd tolerate it 😎
Much better: 'I saw this on TH-cam.'
Quick works for me lol!
@@drbuckparker How do you disinfect the needle,line,and cut?
Lol, I actually bought one of these and was looking up a video to assist and lo and behold, this guy is using the exact kit.
Seriously, how cool will it be on the river, miles/hours from first aid, and your kid bust his fanny on rock. Out comes a suture from the first aid kit. Calmly you re-assure your loved one, and take charge. Would it not be better to have had a chance to try it first? Love my kit
I’ve used a sowing needle and a fishhook to give myself stitches before and this looks way easier and less painful
Thank you so much for this video. So many suture videos don't discuss how to handle the instruments, this was so helpful. Looking forward to watching the rest of the series.
Literally the best video on this topic mentioning subtle details
Your 2nd suture was exactly how I was taught in the Navy as a Corpsman by a general surgeon. Always one bite to the other side and approximate the wound. Nice demo, yet when we practice we had to wear sterile gloves. Putting those on was more trickier than I thought as a beginner, maybe do video on that please.
My son bought me this kit for my birthday. It arrived today. BEST PRESENT EVER! Watched the wrong tutorial to begin with, so pleased to have found your series. I now know how to use the forceps, that palming is okay, and that I wasn't using enough knots. Dang this is fun. The days of keeping my family safe are over: I need victims.
haha!
I've got a feeling this will be a great serie! Thank you and I can't wait for the next episode! 😊
One of best videos on how to suture in youtube
cool, now time to practice on my brother
What have you done to him that he needs suturing? Haha
@@georgealderson4424 dwai lol
found all the gear in my surgeon grandads desk and it was really fun learning how to suture
This was really informative and educational. Thank you so much!! I've always wanted to see someone elaborate and demonstrate it without making it so quick that I can't look at it properly. I should probably go back to this video when I actually can choose medicine when I get to university. What is wrong with me? I still have so many years till I actually know if I can get in but nevertheless, I'll still work hard. Thank you for making this really nice video!!!!
Did you get in?
Great demonstration I'm so lucky to see your video I wish I can have your suture I can used that in times someone needs help God bless you.
Buck, love your videos, another week to Halloween and hoping to be able to work with you , Herring mentioned it to you he said and wanted to hang out as well and teach me ! And know you are about to be at same hospital as me anyways ! With my opiate knowledge and your knowledge we could change everything and build on it making a difference !!!!!! He said you saw my tests and all scores from med school and was impressed !!! Be an honor to work with you !
dude we could do sooooooo much if we were allowed!
Buck Parker, M.D. actually waiting on Herring getting back to me. Said July and that was months ago !! So hoping soon. Need to take care of GF and our kids. Lol
He said you wanted to hang out and to come to salt lake for training eventually or to hang out. Let me know Buck. Be an honor to learn from you !! I want to do so much and make the difference. Together you are right we could do so much !!
@@Traumasurgeonjames awesome! hit me up on IG and we will hang
Glad I bought the suture staples and gun. Quicker and something I could do to myself !
This would be my second resort. Don’t forget butterfly bandaids and super glue !!
Good
Day !!
Thank you very much, Doctor!
You really helped me to improve my technique!
God bless you!
We need more information.
I like your idea
I like your thoughts
Thanks
Im not even a surgeon, it's 4:59 am, i have a calculus exam in a few hours, what am i doing with myself?
Did you pass that exam?
You never know, when this info comes in handy. 👍
Whoa! Im so proud! I basically lnew all this without knowing it! Lmao. Ive watched Vet shows all my life, so i was just testing how accurate my knawlage actually is. Its pretty spot on. :D
U shud be a doc.. the world needs more
I’m 14 and I just got my first suture kit in this video really helped me!!!
This guy looks like Dr Buck Parker
Weird right?!
Buck Parker, M.D. uncanny
I'm not a doctor but I saw it on TH-cam I have been a medic for years and of course we never did sutures. I live in a very rural area and have a surgical kit so if one of my dogs gets cut I can stabilize it to transport. In today's world it may come in handy sometime in the future.. thanks for the info
Why is everyone critical of learning ? I think this is interesting and loving of learning!
I too train people for knots and sutures, but we call the second suture cruciate/ x suture, not 8, and we were taught to always wrap the instrument around the thread, but I still loved the video
this just reminded me of the sound of having my wound stitched together after having a cyst removed, it was utterly bizarre to hear!