Unsurprisingly, I see a lot of comments about the superficial aspects of plastic surgery. Just wanted to remind everyone that, yes, they perform surgeries for cosmetic enhancements, but please don't forget that plastic surgeons also help burn victims, accident victims, and many other people with medical disorders. Their skills are vitally needed.
I think you are mistaking plastic surgery for reconstructive surgery,plastic surgery is a very broad general terminology which comprises different fields of surgery which have similar aspects and may be done by the same surgeon,but they are different in terms of goal and objectives , approaches. Cosmetic surgery which people more often use synonymously with plastic surgery is a subspecialty. Reconstructive surgery is another one. The examples you are giving falls under the reconstructive one.
I don't know why people are so angry at the people who get plastic surgeries. It's basically similar to getting hair cut or mani-pedi. Only difference is not many people can afford it.
@@paige1955 usually this types of comments are used in posts where two people are being treated in different unfair ways but why are turning such a good compliment into negative comment lol if you watch videos of guys speaking the same way you will see people saying good stuff about him too
Dr. Devgan you are so educated and have a great way of explaining tools I have never seen or heard about. We can see how truly passionate you are about helping people with their insecurities. Thank you for taking your time too demonstrate what tools you use in your plastic surgery career.
I was so wowed and horrified at the same time! LOL It's like I was so fascinated by the information yet started getting dizzy while imagining the actual procedures. Best subtle scary video ever! 🤣
I always suspected it, but after watching her demeanor while speaking on detaching the human face as if she was baking cupcakes I am 100% convinced that surgeons are border line psychopaths.
It's something she does every day, before she even started she had been reading, studying and practicing techniques for years on end, so she obviously became desensitized to this stuff. And that's good, because she wouldn't be able to do her job if she was squeamish or repulsed by human anatomy. And that goes for every surgeon (and even doctor) out there!
not really if you see it everyday you get used to it pretty quickly. I remember being freaked out by smelly infected wounds during my first clinical too and now it's just meh.
Got my first plastic surgery at about age 5. Context: when I was was a kid, I thought it was a good idea to stand on my big metal tonka truck. I fell and split my lip open. Went to the ER for stitches, but doctors were concerned about my lips matching up. Called in a plastic surgeon to make sure the job was done right. Thank you staff at Boston Children’s hospital!
The breast implants part was mind breaking! The fact that nowadays doctors are able to place a brest implant so fast and under local anesthesia is truly fascinating.
I just watched the 'Every Major Tool A Heart Surgeon Uses | Expert Toolbox' episode, and it's interesting that both specialties are highstakes but for different reasons. Like, Plastics is small structures, extremely fine tissues, extremely delicate, no room for cosmetic error. While Cardiology is live or die, very small structures, tubular structures, any errors can cause massive complications. It's very surreal.
Sometimes they work together believe it or not. I have taken care of patients post-op heart surgery who’s sternums were removed, and plastics came in and made a pectoral flap to go over were the sternum would be. It’s WILD
Very interesting and educational video, I had a breast reduction operation in the 1990's, and now I understand what my plastic surgeon did to achieve the best possible results, for me.
They offer their bodys as practice for trauma victims...its sort of donating your body for science but they do it while they are alive...amazing people
Fun Fact: The best steel scalpel blades are on the order of 300 angstroms wide, right on the finest edge. A typical obsidian edge is 30 angstroms. They will cut a single sell cleanly in half.
Face lift tools: there's only one pair of scissors in the window (the black ones) and the other ones are clamps called criley/mosquito, suture clamp, and the one on the right is a tissue clamp.
Its cool to separate a face from the body.. My favorite part is the scalpel and the cutting open.. Basically that woman had THREE life choices.. Become a doctor, a horror movie director or a serial killer.
I'd love to see the trauma ends of plastic surgery, not just aesthetics. Like facial damage, though I don't know if plastic surgeons handle the reconstruction of the damaged bone, or just soft tissue.
I'm not a big fan of overdone plastic surgery jobs you see in a lot of celebrities. Altough i suspect they do make for great training subjects and bring in a lot of money for research that can be applied for poeple that need plastic surgery after an accident or for poeple that need plastic surgery to (again) function normaly in society. I really like that she still uses her dad's mallet. This is just my opinion. if you feel otherwise, please keep the discussion respectfull.
She probably chose this profession for a reason. And you enjoy watching this, so don't judge. We're all a little bit screwed. Important thing is what we do with our screwiness though.
Ha! I can relate at a different level about your dad’s mallet. I have a great pair of pliers that were my dads. They work better than any modern pliers I’ve seen for the proper task.
The tools are beautiful and I can not agree more. Because every instruments got their specific function and you can ONLY get it done with such tools, respectively. Being a surgeon is not easy, it takes years of practice to fix someone and save their life. If you have ever made jewelry before, it requires specific tools to put the attachments, clampers, rings etc. Then you'd know how useful tools become to create that beautiful piece of jewelry.
Very interesting how they can look so objectively at the process when it's involving disecting someone's face. Also pretty sure it's calipers nor calibers.
At 02:36 Labelling is wrong. The instruments labelled curved scissors (small) are curved hemostatic forceps (L) and Needle holder (R), and one of the instruments labelled curved scissors (large) (R) is Allis tissue forceps.
I have learned thqt in different countries the instruments may be labeled differently. Like what I called a hemostat was called a forcep in Australia. I couldn't see the tip of what she was calling jewelers forceps. It looked like an adson forcep to me, but I couldn't see the tips for confirmation.
I love how calm she is while talking about cutting people and broking their bones.
And chopping their faces off
And swapping one guy's face with another guys for the mob
It's like the more gruesome the procedure she's describing is, the calmer she is
It's just another day at the office. We talk about kids, family, everything that people talk about at work.
@@ACAB.forcutie she HAS to be.
Otherwise she'll mess up.
She will be trained to be calm in medical school.
Unsurprisingly, I see a lot of comments about the superficial aspects of plastic surgery. Just wanted to remind everyone that, yes, they perform surgeries for cosmetic enhancements, but please don't forget that plastic surgeons also help burn victims, accident victims, and many other people with medical disorders. Their skills are vitally needed.
I think you are mistaking plastic surgery for reconstructive surgery,plastic surgery is a very broad general terminology which comprises different fields of surgery which have similar aspects and may be done by the same surgeon,but they are different in terms of goal and objectives , approaches. Cosmetic surgery which people more often use synonymously with plastic surgery is a subspecialty. Reconstructive surgery is another one. The examples you are giving falls under the reconstructive one.
I don't know why people are so angry at the people who get plastic surgeries.
It's basically similar to getting hair cut or mani-pedi. Only difference is not many people can afford it.
@@akhil__dev Your hair and nail grow back. So plastic surgery is NOT like getting a haircut or mani-pedi.
@@V-2512 Your cells can grow back too.
@@akhil__dev not in the same shape
Well that was fascinating in a terrifying way
Now I m afraid from any kind of surgeons Literally how calmly they can eliminate anyone that you can't even know
Sweetly, professionally explains how to use scissors to cut someone’s face away from their facial structures.
5:20 “I love these instruments because they’re tiny and adorable! 🥺🥰😊”
@@Alexden96Channel Same goes for nukes. So peaceful and yet so bright and powerful.
She was really passionate about her job. I loved her energy
If a man spoke with the same tone, he would never receive comments like this... wonder why.
Because a man is not meant to act like a woman?? What does that even mean?
@@landona1020 They were being sarcastic in the original comment, no?
@@paige1955 No it was not sarcastic.
@@paige1955 usually this types of comments are used in posts where two people are being treated in different unfair ways but why are turning such a good compliment into negative comment lol if you watch videos of guys speaking the same way you will see people saying good stuff about him too
She loves her job.
her passion shines thru
# respect
I just read "she lost her job. It shows. I respect that." And was genuinely shocked how and why she lost her job and why you would respect that 😀
Ofc it does. She was probably in school/training 12yrs before she was able to be an actual surgeon.
@@Alexis5193 LMFAO
Imagine how scary her passion would be if she didn't have Dr. In front of her name.
Dr. Devgan you are so educated and have a great way of explaining tools I have never seen or heard about. We can see how truly passionate you are about helping people with their insecurities. Thank you for taking your time too demonstrate what tools you use in your plastic surgery career.
She literally just described how that one scissor can skin someone's face without damaging it...
Holy moly
I was so wowed and horrified at the same time! LOL It's like I was so fascinated by the information yet started getting dizzy while imagining the actual procedures. Best subtle scary video ever! 🤣
I always suspected it, but after watching her demeanor while speaking on detaching the human face as if she was baking cupcakes I am 100% convinced that surgeons are border line psychopaths.
It's something she does every day, before she even started she had been reading, studying and practicing techniques for years on end, so she obviously became desensitized to this stuff. And that's good, because she wouldn't be able to do her job if she was squeamish or repulsed by human anatomy. And that goes for every surgeon (and even doctor) out there!
They are! I work with them every day 😂
Look at her eyes whilst she’s speaking
I heard that a large amount of surgeons have Aspergers.
not really if you see it everyday you get used to it pretty quickly. I remember being freaked out by smelly infected wounds during my first clinical too and now it's just meh.
Only listening to the procedure makes my eyes roll and my body tremble.
Then you won't be suitable for the job
@@rohiths3554 wow what an observation, you must be super smart
Got my first plastic surgery at about age 5.
Context: when I was was a kid, I thought it was a good idea to stand on my big metal tonka truck. I fell and split my lip open. Went to the ER for stitches, but doctors were concerned about my lips matching up. Called in a plastic surgeon to make sure the job was done right. Thank you staff at Boston Children’s hospital!
2:09 How close the blade is near the skin made me really feel uncomfortable!
Great explanations and very interesting video, love the format!
Imagine being that weak
@@AryeshwarDayal Being worried for other people is being weak? Psycho warning.
@@xiupsilon876 If calling this guy weak makes me a psycho I don't care. I mean this guy feels uncomfortable if there is a blade near skin.
@@AryeshwarDayal it's a razor sharp blade close to someones mech. I think it's fine to be worried about that.
@@Arthanax nope. Bro she's a specialist you don't have to worry and idk how you can worry it's a blade
Why do i feel like a surgeon after watching this... i feel so confident 😂😂, even though I haven't attended a science class ever.😂😂
The breast implants part was mind breaking! The fact that nowadays doctors are able to place a brest implant so fast and under local anesthesia is truly fascinating.
I just watched the 'Every Major Tool A Heart Surgeon Uses | Expert Toolbox' episode, and it's interesting that both specialties are highstakes but for different reasons.
Like, Plastics is small structures, extremely fine tissues, extremely delicate, no room for cosmetic error.
While Cardiology is live or die, very small structures, tubular structures, any errors can cause massive complications.
It's very surreal.
Sometimes they work together believe it or not. I have taken care of patients post-op heart surgery who’s sternums were removed, and plastics came in and made a pectoral flap to go over were the sternum would be. It’s WILD
The ending was so cute and heartfelt. She seems like an incredible surgeon
The Kardashians know every part of this video
hahahahaha
Inn and out.
@@ChrMuslimThor that's what she said
All Hollywood
🤣
I was impressed with it all, mostly though when she tied off the stitch at the end. I envy her precision and steady hands.
My body went numb and limp listening to explain the scissors at 0:00
Same
Very interesting and educational video, I had a breast reduction operation in the 1990's, and now I understand what my plastic surgeon did to achieve the best possible results, for me.
respect for plastic surgeons its not all implants and facelifts they go through trauma surgery training during residency
They offer their bodys as practice for trauma victims...its sort of donating your body for science but they do it while they are alive...amazing people
Excellent video. Very interesting, informative and worthwhile video. A must see video for everyone interested in the medical sciences.
I love how she's really passionate about her tools
Ooo yeah I like this idea for a series.
We would like to have such more expert toolbox videos
Fun Fact: The best steel scalpel blades are on the order of 300 angstroms wide, right on the finest edge. A typical obsidian edge is 30 angstroms. They will cut a single sell cleanly in half.
She's obviously very smart and Competent.
Her voice is so calming
Umm that vocal fry she has is anything but calming 😅
This interrogator's torture devices are fascinating. Such precision :)
Ajay Devgan is proud of her.
😂😂
😂 😂
I would really love to see more of this series
I gained another knowledge 💡🎯 thanks TH-cam!
Hi I'm Lara and I separate people's faces from their skulls!
Not their skulls, they separate the skin from the muscles.
This woman knows her stuff that well, I want to get something done just because I respect her so much
😂
Editor misspelled "calipers," as in "millimeter caliper." It is not "caliber."
From now I cannot look scissors the way I used to look before
The excitement with which she explains all this is getting me worried
She's very chill to listen to
Ok I’m terrified of plastic surgery now
Face lift tools: there's only one pair of scissors in the window (the black ones) and the other ones are clamps called criley/mosquito, suture clamp, and the one on the right is a tissue clamp.
I'm getting shivers just by watching this.
Really nice video! Very interesting :D
Its cool to separate a face from the body..
My favorite part is the scalpel and the cutting open..
Basically that woman had THREE life choices..
Become a doctor, a horror movie director or a serial killer.
So it's just me who's freaking out imagining all the procedures being done irl
I'd love to see the trauma ends of plastic surgery, not just aesthetics. Like facial damage, though I don't know if plastic surgeons handle the reconstruction of the damaged bone, or just soft tissue.
this will be very helpful since i’m working towards becoming a plastic surgeon rn :)))
Me,
An Emergency Med PGY 2
WOW
But seriously when She was Describing Gorney Scissors I was having Flashbacks of HEAD AND NECK ANATOMY from my M1 years
Kind of fascinating
Make more of these please!
I got chills in my spine and goosebumps listening
she's passionate about her job.
This is an awesome series. I'd love to see you guys do Ophthalmology.
Voice cracking made me play another video to check if my speakers were broken.
Well *I’m* never getting a rhinoplasty after this video
Learning to love yourself the way you are don't involve blades, right? 😂😂
I am planning to get nose surgery soon and this vid randomly pops up. O.o.
I'm not a big fan of overdone plastic surgery jobs you see in a lot of celebrities. Altough i suspect they do make for great training subjects and bring in a lot of money for research that can be applied for poeple that need plastic surgery after an accident or for poeple that need plastic surgery to (again) function normaly in society. I really like that she still uses her dad's mallet. This is just my opinion. if you feel otherwise, please keep the discussion respectfull.
wow, fascinating stuff!
I need to go to her for jaw reconstruction and cheek lift.
Oh my God 🥴 This is so interesting but very terrifying 🤕 and the way she explains everything in such a chill way....🤧
She has a very 'Patrick Bateman' type of calm while describing
She probably chose this profession for a reason. And you enjoy watching this, so don't judge. We're all a little bit screwed. Important thing is what we do with our screwiness though.
@@xiupsilon876 mate I'm not judging her. I just meant she is cool and describes them so eloquently like Bateman!
Chill down soldier
@@tejas8719 No worries
Dr. Lara : because they're tiny and adorable
Me : uuuuh...
But still, respect!
“It’s very cool” well that’s one way I wouldn’t describe that
Love these videos! This also just resurfaced the memory of a video I watched years ago of a guy doing a very rudimentary liposuction on himself
Suggestions for future Expert Toolbox episodes; Trauma Surgeon, Orthopedic Surgeon, Dental Surgeon, Podiatrist
that's really amazing , i want becomes plastic surgeon too , love form India 🇮🇳❤️🤗
Ha! I can relate at a different level about your dad’s mallet. I have a great pair of pliers that were my dads. They work better than any modern pliers I’ve seen for the proper task.
Please I want to see the tools for brain surgery. Need to know what to purchase for my experiments
Love it!
Insider is actually talking about going "inside" now
2:36 - the ones labelled small curved scissors aren’t scissors. Of the ones labelled large scissors, the one on the right isn’t a scissor 😴
Yep, Allis clamps. Also at 4:40 the bottom row has two clamps in it (#4 and #6).
me shaving could end up with bleeding while she's demonstrating on her very own face like "no big deal, I'm a specialist"
These tools now are sold in one single set called the Kardashians’ Toolbox
4:10 (and onwards) there’s a typo; they’re calipers, not calibers
The way she describes her tools beautiful... gurl I work for a call centre, I dont know if I can call my mouse keyboard monitor beautiful....
The tools are beautiful and I can not agree more. Because every instruments got their specific function and you can ONLY get it done with such tools, respectively. Being a surgeon is not easy, it takes years of practice to fix someone and save their life.
If you have ever made jewelry before, it requires specific tools to put the attachments, clampers, rings etc. Then you'd know how useful tools become to create that beautiful piece of jewelry.
Awesome video
Very cool. I love it.
I can feel it when she demonstrated it 😭
Are you related to the brilliant Dr Uday Devgan?
how she put the blade right next to her face ...
For a second I thought it was Cecily Strong. Any way I like would love to have a doctor like her who is highly knowledgeable.
this is probably how a cannibal chef sounds like; calm and excited while talking about lifting a skin and breaking a bone
Absolutely Medieval
Lara Devgan?!
When Ajay Devgan and Lara Dutt had a kid 😂
One fourth of American doctors have Indian ancestry 🤷🏻♂️
Dr is a straight up baddie.
Well this ruined my lunch lol
Very interesting how they can look so objectively at the process when it's involving disecting someone's face.
Also pretty sure it's calipers nor calibers.
At 02:36
Labelling is wrong. The instruments labelled curved scissors (small) are curved hemostatic forceps (L) and Needle holder (R), and one of the instruments labelled curved scissors (large) (R) is Allis tissue forceps.
I have learned thqt in different countries the instruments may be labeled differently. Like what I called a hemostat was called a forcep in Australia. I couldn't see the tip of what she was calling jewelers forceps. It looked like an adson forcep to me, but I couldn't see the tips for confirmation.
I suddenly have great interest in surgery
I know that cosmetic surgery can be great for those who need it, but it's so brutal and unnecessary most of the time.
Somehow I feel like if someone can actually create a Frankenstein, it’s her and this toolbox of her.
Doctor Lara kind of scares me. She talks about how you can separate the face and that her favorite tool is the scalpel 😦 I’m concerned!
Plastic surgery is scary
Calmly terrifying🥲😅
That Banana must be looking like one of the Kardashians after this video.
Filing down a nose bridge is possibly the worst image ive ever imagined
I hope she never gets surgery done to her face. She has an expensive looking face already lbs 🙌🙌❤️❤️✨
could be opposite of that
It's very likely she has had several, subtle procedures done.
@@kimmi5419 its very obvious she have had plenty of work done...looks so unnatural...
To me she had that Dexter feel
Did she kill someone and now police is interrogating her how she kill him?
I'd love to see a traditional boatbuilder on here.
The First 25 seconds are enough