Just got my August S&T windchime box! I'm not positive what the point of having dye for the silicone molds is though...gonna have to go watch some YT tutorials on that...
Maybe if a hyperbolic Karen sees this video & rages "what's next, explosives?!" we can get a "rocket scientist NerdEBarbie" testing STEM kits that launce a model rocket build in the yard 🚀🧨😉
YES JACKIE!! The issue with the stitch is you are catching the tensioned string with your needle - like, with the string you're holding with your hand, it is overlapping with the "working" string... so instead of / / / / you get ]/ ]/. So you will want to keep the tension string to the left of the working string, like your second or third stitch!
This is how I imagine Jackie came up with this series after trying a sewing craft kit: "Ugh, this is no fun. I hate fiber crafts! Maybe I can just try sticking these needles into people instead....🤔"
Something I'm your biggest fan and I'm 7, 💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜😅💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😸😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😸😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😸😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😸😸😸😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺
You know... she also said "dentistry." Fun fact, they now use a kind of uv resin like material to fill cavities? There could be something there... like "Filling a cavity, WITH ART! *FOR SCIENCE!* "
@@nerdecrafter I can imagine you buying the stuff to make dental casts and then making prosthetic teeth. Either that or those non-toxic moldable plastic beads.
I was a surgical vet tech for 4 years and this had me cackling! I was indeed shouting at the screen when you first looked at the tools and thinking the scalpel blades were the needle tips lol. Don't even get me started on your thoughts about threading the needle in the middle of surgery! Thanks for the laughs!
Being the most professional doctor that you are Jackie I thought you might wanna know the "scissors" you picked up first with the locking mechanism around actually called hemostats. They are used for tying the sutures closed among other things! Keep up the good work and I'm sure you will get your white coat in no time! Lol I seriously love everytime I see you have uploaded
@@sesshomaruslover1 I'm a vet tech (animal nurse) and in school we always called them needle drivers. I did a quick Google search and it says the major difference is that needle drivers have short blunt beaks and are stronger than hemostats. 😊 There are two major types of needle drivers one called Mayo Hegar and the other Olsen Hegar that have a sissor built in. The one Jackie has in the kit are Mayo Hegar.
I'm a former OR nurse (mostly did circulating but occasionally scrubbed) and I was screaming "they're not scissors they're hemostats!" and then Jackie called me out on my yelling. Edit: In my experience, hemostat and needle drivers are used interchangeably because the former can also be used to clamp down on blood vessels.
This is a great video. Kudos for trying something new. I’ve been a surgical technologist for over 20 years and this video had me crying happy tears! I would be honored to come to Canada and assist Dr. Jackie with more surgery.
Patient: "I am bleeding" Dr. Jackie: "Have you tried Tylenol?" As a recent medical graduate, I wish I could have been as efficient in my studies lol Loving the videos!
I went to the ER with a horrible bladder infection after having an abdominal Hysterectomy. Due to bladder injury during surgery I had to have a catheter for 12 miserable horrid days. At the ER I asked for something for the pain, after all I was just released from a 3 night stay in the castle, the male nurse named Shannon, told me to go home and take extra strength Tylenol. After all, you are the medical professional telling a woman that just had a full abdominal hysterectomy only 3 days prior that presented with a bad bladder infection to go home and take Tylenol. I was not happy. Hell, if I had to go home for medicine I would just have taken the pain medicine I was prescribed. Yeah, not a great experience.
@@owllovingapril Yikes. I'm so sorry. Also I've had a friend warn me because I'm very shy with doctors that a lot of doctors unfortunately tend to very commonly underplay women's pain or assume it's less than they are suggesting.
Karen: how dare you experiment with stuff, expand your horizons, and even provide disclaimers for the idiots. Jackie: well now I'm gonna do what I want but twice as hard.
@@hilaryg6293 Exactly! And then there’s the time my nurse practitioner sent me to get x-rays to see why my stomach was sore. I wait for 2 hours. Finally get to see the doctor, he touches my stomach and decides that since I’m not screaming in pain nothing could possibly be wrong with me. He recommends me non prescription medicine and I leave VERY angry. Like you couldn’t even do the X-rays to see?? That my personal nurse requested??
Yeah, as someone with several chronic illnesses who has been disabled and enduring the hell of constant doctor visits and specialists for nearly a decade now (technically my whole life, but I got a few years break), it’s WAY too accurate. Especially when you’re afab female presenting.
@@vampyrekyng_lex Reminds me I was in college and broke my finger playing volleyball. When I went to the male nurse he twisted my finger and told me, "If it were broken you'd be screaming." About a week later I saw another campus nurse and yeah, it WAS broken
@@lazyhomebody1356 Yeah, it's a sexist precedent in medicine, where you're damned if you do, damned if you don't. Howling in pain as an afab/female presenting person? Dramatic, hysterical, isn't that bad, just wants drugs. Completely silent? Eh, must not be that bad, you're fine, go take some advil, you don't need any drugs. It's even worse for women of color, since there are some medical text books that were used not long ago (Go watch Doctor Mike on this), that say "black people have a higher pain tolerance." Not only do women of color have to deal with sexism in medicine, they deal w racism.
This was fun to watch and took me back to university. Every surgeon learned suturing more or less like that. And @NerdECrafter: the reason why your suture with the ketchup looked strange is because you sometimes went under and sometimes in the loop you created with the end of the thread. What you were supposed to do were Lembert sutures (I guess) and you did lock stitch (my favorite btw). And: Reusable suture needles do exist. Also using suture/thread out of a big box is cheaper, so we do use it a lot in veterinary medicine. But yes, one then has to start threading in the middle of surgery. Luckily we usually have great assistants by our sides to prepare everything. Love to all you vet nurses/techs/assistants out there :)
@@TracyLynnAP Thank you :) It is good to know and sometimes hear or read that there are still many people who appreciate other people's work. We (as a society) should do that so much more. Have a great day!
Jackie, have you noticed that the doctor didn't let his strings cross each other when doing the running stitch? (apart from the knots ofc) That's the bit he did differently from you
Ok this is actually really cool from Amazon! I grew up a HUGE health science nerd and was very into human anatomy and physiology. I remember I made a cute diagram of the human heart with clay and put little markers as to where each part of the heart was. I had dreams of being an EMT or a trauma nurse. But sadly, I went thru a huge depression, lost my mom and gave everything up. I even threw away my diagram. I'm still mad at myself for doing that. But, I plan to become a body piercer and body modification technician (doing tongue splits and ear pointing) and I feel like this would be cool to practice my stitching. Obviously I'm not gonna do them on myself but I always had this inquisitive brain as a child. I was known as a kinesthetic learner where I enjoyed hands on activities and projects in school. I just loved learning new things. I have a new lease on life after experiencing the worst 3 years of my life and coming out a stronger person. Thank you for your videos Jackie. I'm also a very crafty person and my favorite is resin work! Used to love getting those random art kits from my family during the holidays bc they knew I loved arts and crafts. It's a great coping skill of mine along with piercings and tattoos! Your crafts and reactions make me laugh and I love the passion you put in your videos with Sika. Never stop doing what you do! ❤️
Ive had to do sutures on myself (camping trip gone wrong not clickbait). I'm in mortuary school so I have some knowledge.....but tbh I think everyone should know basic suturing skills because....it can save yourself or others. And yes. I am an absolute badass for doing my own stitches. It's a great story to pull out at a party after a few adult beverages. Makes people squirm lmao.
As someone who's also had to do the same, I wish I could call myself a badass over it. 😂 In reality it could have been described only as "a mess" and "just slightly traumatizing".
we tend to use sterile gauze to wipe up "human ketchup". I love that exactly when you mentioned how small the needle was I was thinking "damn that's big". To be fair the only sutures I see are in the mouth and actually the running stitch is one the dentists I assist almost use exclusively. This was really funny to watch someone learn something that is kind of second nature knowledge to me.
Don’t I shouted from the UK, this video bought me back so many memories, although rarely had simulation kits, pigs trotters from the butchers was what we practiced on.
‘“I can hear you all the way to Canada, stop yelling!” Me: *stops yelling and starts laughing….* no, I’m kidding, this is brilliant! Way to show those Karen’s too!!
Gauze 4x4 used to clean up human ketchup but honestly most wounds will be infused with epi which stops the ketchup leakage. Some of the suture is dissolvable and some isn’t. Some you use for muscles and others for skin. Suture and needles also come in different sizes and shapes, cutting and non cutting.
Until you can get a doctor to look at it, it’s really best to use some butterfly bandages to hold together the wound (if it’s small enough), or wrap it tightly after disinfecting it. Otherwise you can trap an infection under the skin and end up with things like sepsis, which can kill in a matter of hours.
@@doubtful_seer True and true. If you're in a first world country and hospitals can easily be reached its best to get a Dr to look at it. If you're in an area with no hospitals, you have to make sure everything is sterile and that wound is cleaned out and sterile before you make any stitch.
Good job Jackie. I was a First Aid instructor in the military. I still use my skills today by carrying a fully loaded first aid kit in my car including for sutures. You never know if you will see an accident and can save a life!
@@Armylady74 even if not to that extreme, blankets, hats and spare clothes are also important. after an event my mums car wouldnt start, i was sent home on the train but she had to stay with the car for the recovery people. it wasnt that late in the year but she was freezing and had barely any extra layers to put on. now theres a bunch of warm stuff and raincoats too in the back at all times!
@@themadkitkat9302 it’s always to that extreme. You never know if you will sit hours in traffic due to a accident or stuck in a winter storm. Clothes and blankets are always good to keep during the cold if something happens, along with freeze dried food and water.
@@Pazz_ARTZ sounds good. I keep military MRE’s meals with self heating and also military freeze dried food. I been stuck in traffic for 6 hours due to a accident. I was so glad I had my emergency food! You can also get water that is in pouches.
@@karenurquhart5228 You pick it up directly with the needle driver and let go to do the knots. For the next suture, you pick it up again (which can be a challenge with the even tinier needles we use for vessels for example). Sure, sometimes we lose our patience and grab it carefully with our fingers, but I had attendings berate me for that because you really don’t wanna prick yourself 😅
wow..!! I think that tool has practical use in the craft world..could use it when trying to tie knots when hand sewing or when tying off ends in yarn projects...I like this...
I grew up with both parents in the medical field, and my mom worked as an operating room nurse, so I actually grew up playing with the instruments she sometimes brought home, both for our emergency kit, and occasionally for crafting. I considered becoming a doctor like my dad, but I'm not a people person, so it didn't happen, but I've inherited a deep curiosity for medical procedures, and way more knowledge about all kinds of surgeries for a non-professional. This kit looks super interesting! I don't know about the different filaments, but there are different types for stitching deeper tissues (which melt on their own), and different thicknesses, too. A cut on the face needs smaller stitches to avoid scars, but if you are getting a knee replacement, on a mobile area, the stitches need to be sturdy. And, if the cut is deep, there are usually the melting stitches in the deeper tissues to keep everything together, and then smaller stitches to keep the skin together. Fascinating stuff! Also, the scalpels and needles are really handy in crafting. I upholstered an armchair once, and mainly used a surgical needle to sew a decorative ribbon on it.
Your issue with the running stitch was when you pulled the needle through, it was caught in the "loop" that the thread you were keeping tension on made. That's why you have those sort of horizontal bits between the stitches. The stitch at 29:30 is the only one where it was held out of the way, so it doesn't have those extra bits and looks more like his. If you ever want to try this again, try holding the tension of the excess string off to the other side so it doesn't get caught when you pull it through. Source: I sew and I used to make this mistake a lot as a beginner.
Actually I learned how to suture in while highschool for a few science classes. And this def has a place to have some basic knowledge for the 1st aid/emergency situations.
@@nerdecrafter you won't fully know how you will react to the blood until that scenario happens. But it is a skill more people just incase. And even if you can't look you could always help others
@@nerdecrafter unless it's a head wound, which IME you wanna glue anyhow, most wounds don't tend to bleed much after the first few minutes. By the time you're getting to the stitch or glue part, platelets are hopefully doing their job. 🤷🏼♀️ It really is a good skill to have, too.
I don’t wanna disencourage anybody and I love seeing people interested in the stuff we do, but amateur suturing in an emergency isn’t a good idea. One reason is the lack of hygiene/a sterile environment to avoid infections, another is the fact that doctors have to take a look at the wound, see how deep it is, if there’s any damage to nerves, vessels or other structures etc… Worst case if you suture a wound yourself without these steps is that you trap an infection under the skin where can’t get out 😬
For the running stitch you have to hold the string to the side you started the stitch. So the strings don't wrap around and it's way cleaner and prettier
For me it looks like you've messed up the second one only because you looped and pull the string one under another, so they crisscrossed. If that makes sense 😅 Love you Jackie, keep Karens searching for new fun ideas 😅
Coming up on the next NerdECrafter: Our host, Queen of the Salt, Jackie, learns how to insert a foley and an IV. I’m loving the content lately and the fact that one smart ass Karen birthed the idea.
Dr. Jackie, "I'm going to just give you Tylenol." You could be an Army medic! 😂 I love that you got all of these ideas from one sarcastic Karen. Keep up the amazing work!
I have never been to medical school or anything, but I think the cloth black string is for wider cuts, the really wide one above the first 'cut' you did. Because I got a cut like that, and that was the thread they used on me.
This kit isn't a great quality but there are some great practice skins. I'm a surgical tech and every doctor/resident/med school student has had practice skins. They really do help.
American healthcare is just as bad. I had a doctor whom I told about my allergies being pretty bad and told him about some meds one of my friends used for her allergies. He. Prescribed. Those. Same. Meds... changed doctor soon after that. Current doctor told me I didn't need those and told me over the counter would work just fine. Also, he made sure I got the right meds for my depression. The previous doctor didn't even bother to find out more about my depression and all that.
Have you tried losing a little weight? But doc, my arm is broken! A new diet and exercise regimen will have you feeling better than new! But... But my arm? Lose 20 pounds and come back in a month.
I had to get stitches on my shin from a bad cut at work just a few months ago and it's kinda cool to hear the break down of teaching how to do stitches after watching it happen so fast
I'm a theatre nurse (OR) and we call them haemostats. It includes needle clamps, tissue holders and other forceps. It just depended on what the doctor (carded information along with needle and thread preferences). We just in our counts called them haemostats (five curved, five straight and so no). The running stitch was wrong because you brought the needle over the thread kind of like a blanket stitch. But awesome effort! Swabs are used for cleaning.
The moment I checked my notifications & saw that your clap-back against the Karens had progressed to spite-sewing, I started outright howling with glee & laughter 😆😂🤣
Well you did great! Also, the suture materials are different because some of them are made to dissolve. Typically, the nondissolvable kind is used for outer body parts and it's pretty thin so it blends in better, but the dissolvable sutures are great for things like organs and since it's *typically* used in a place where no one will see the scar, the gauge can be much bigger. I hope that wasn't tmi, lmao.
I’m a vet tech & at my veterinary hospital for surgery we use “vicryl” which is similar to the filaments you have. The vicryl is used subcutaneously and is absorbable. We also use skin suture which are the sutures that you see on the outside of the skin. With skin suture, the doctor actually does have to thread the needle.
Depends though, there are lots of non absorbable suture materials for skin sutures that come with the needle attached as well. In my experience it strongly depends on the likes of the vets what they use.
I just wanted to swing by and say, even if you don't see this, is thank you. Recently I've been very focused on my furbaby (cat) missing but your videos have helped me through the heavy loud thoughts. Especially the ones with Sika because the bond you two have makes me so happy
I LOVE this series please never stop. The fact that you're strong enough to let us laugh at your first tries at difficult tasks is amazing. Love all your videos!!
lol. Sewing up fake skin 'this is actually really relaxing!' Jackie...Jackie no. (btw I think the different kinds of string is because some are probably stronger. If you need to close a larger gap the wire/string needs to be strong enough so it doesn't snap when you pull the two sides of skin together. I also know about the kind of stitches that sort of dissolve by themselves so you don't have to go back and have them removed but I don't expect them to add those in a teaching kit.
Some of the threads are used for subdermal stitching I believe is what it's called and then the others are for the exterior stitching. And some are dissolvable stitches both stitches but I don't know which is which
As somebody who has trained to do suturing, this was an absolute delight to watch! I just wish we'd been allowed to use ketchup in our training sessions, too! XD
@@amandah2866 I mean, I could see it happening!! When we were learning to place IV lines the models were filled with syrup, and we got it everywhere!! 😂
0:30 here I’ll finish it for you: “two brains of the same grain” It has a double meaning: “grain” as in salt and being part of the salt shaker family, and “grain” as in wood grain, as if you and the person you’re comparing yourself to are both cut from the same tree. Perfect! 🙂
When I'm hand sewing I'll make the thread longer than it has to be, use a needle threader to get it threw, and then have the two ends knotted together. Gives me a starting knot to anchor the thread, makes it thicker and less likely to break, and it won't come off the needle. Just an idea if you keep losing your thread when sewing.
Haven't even finished yet, but I was excited by the title. "Is she REALLY doing it, or is it a troll?" And it turns out it's a practice suture kit! Giving someone stitches, in my opinion, is a skill everyone should know how to do. Doesn't have to be perfect or pretty, but you should be able to close a wound if necessary. So this is awesome to me.
I don’t wanna be mean, but this could be extremely dangerous! Any wound should either be left to heal open or, if necessary, be closed by a doctor. They work in a sterile environment to avoid infection as much as possible, and they also look if there’s damage to nerves, blood vessels or other structures. Worst case if you do this on your own, there will be a deep infection in the wound that can’t escape through the closed skin and could lead to sepsis. Also, classic emergency wounds, are the most difficult ones to suture (as opposed to the straight, even cuts in surgery)
@@ravenmorrigana1093 It‘s not only about that, it’s about having the knowledge and material to create a sterile environment. This is not done by pouring a bit of alcohol on the skin. What would you even use for anaesthetia? There’s a reason doctors go to school for a long time, and even though the handling itself might look easy, there’s a lot of knowledge and experience behind it and really not something „everyone“ can and should do.
@@Taminaminaaa Well, the idea that hospitals are completely sterile is a bit of a fallacy. They are certainly cleaner environments, and there is a lot of prep work that goes into keeping it that way. But hospitals only being able to be mostly sterile is what caused things like MRSA. I find it interesting that you think a layperson would believe that pouring some alcohol on the wound is how to keep it clean. That only years and years of schooling could teach a person proper techniques and behaviors, and that no commoner could ever have that knowledge. It almost reminds me of how people used to treat priests.
@@ravenmorrigana1093 Jesus chill… What I mean by sterile environment is gloves, drapes and stuff, along with the right instruments (that you can’t sterilize at home the way you do in a hospital). All I wanna do is prevent soccer moms from wanting to stitch up their kids forehead cuts themselves. I have worked in pediatrics, and kids aren’t among the most cooperative patients, and even for professionals it isn’t easy to do a nice, even suture. But if you believe you can do it at home by watching a TH-cam video and won’t end up with a nasty scar and an infection, there’s nothing I can say that will prevent you from doing so. Stay safe.
Great job Jackie. The only reason your running stitch looked different was because you were pulling your needle out through the loop. Basically on the wrong side of the string! But AMAZING job! Love your personality. Watching you is always so much fun. I really want to try this kit now. Wish I had spare money to spend 😊❤
I still have scars but gotta tell a story so my aunt Jessie saved a child from haveing glass in their skin ❤and one of my daycare teachers saved a kid from a broken window ❤
"Did I mess up? No I didn`t mess up!" eeeehm. EEEEEEEHM... you did your best buuut you kinda messed that ongoing stich up but that technique is very good for decorating edges when sewing stuff with textiles :D.
Jackie you’re crossing your strings! For the running stitch make sure you pull tension to the left while pulling the needle to your right, other wise you will loop the stitch through and cross your stitch.
Oh Jackie! Love your videos!! Super excited your awesome “Not another Crap Kit” just arrived! Love it and looking forward to creating my own Salte figurine! Thanks for sharing your genius with us little grains. (Sorry for all the !!! Just so happy the kit is here)
Hello, Jackie! Love your content. As a doctor, I'm just commenting to say that... you did it wrong! xD Only with the continuous stitches. You passed your needle through the loop, so it got kind of crooked. Next time, try to keep your needle out of the loop and you'll get a nicer result. Also, I'd love to see you trying the mattress-stitch, I think you'd like the results it gives. Good job!
"Stop screaming, I can hear you from here." Well I should hope so - I'd be embarrassed to be a former theatre kid if you couldn't hear me yelling where you are from Boston. 😉 And don't worry, suturing is taught to maaaany people, not just doctors. Takes, I don't know - my class was maybe 90 minutes, and a good chunk of that was how to glue wound together without gluing yourself to the person. 😂
I used to be a vet assistant so I would have to help during surgeries. I couldn’t avoid looking at amputations and blood. It was not cut out for me (no pun intended). Once I learned that knotting technique, I was in awe!
Jackie it looks like that cause you're looping the stitch. If you're sewing towards the right then you should hold the string with your left hand and above the line while sewing as that keeps you from catching the string and looping it.
What a fantastic video. I got some truly unique scars due to how the sutures went in and how my body healed. I feel like this kit would be worth having in the zombie apocalypse. XD Thanks for the great content, maybe you can do implants next? Like body modification horns or lumps.
She’s out here doing a blanket stitch on a ‘person’! One thing I do to keep the thread from slipping through the eye is thread the needle with the yarn folded over and before letting it slip through, guide the needle back in the loop you just threaded. So a folded thread goes through the eye, then the needle goes through that said loop. It forms a little ‘knot’ keeping the need;e in place while you work. Hope that helps
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hiii! I love your channel 🌸❤️
Hi
@@chundypreety4046 yay!! :D
Just got my August S&T windchime box! I'm not positive what the point of having dye for the silicone molds is though...gonna have to go watch some YT tutorials on that...
5th yay
An artist, piercer, tattoo artist, and now a surgeon- Jackie is becoming the Barbie of the craft world 🤝
lol OMG 😂
Lmao so true!
SHSHHAHAHAHAHAHA
OMG I love this!😂
Maybe if a hyperbolic Karen sees this video & rages "what's next, explosives?!" we can get a "rocket scientist NerdEBarbie" testing STEM kits that launce a model rocket build in the yard 🚀🧨😉
Jackie: "I don't know why I do these things"
Me: "I dunno but I'm here for it"
👀🤣❤
Hell, we all are!!
Me too
Lol same
Same lol
We’re all here
Karen is going to need therapy after this
Therapist swivels around in chair to reveal Jackie: Hello I'm Dr Jackie, just trying this out.
lol OMG 😂😂😂😂
Imagine this happened IT BE SOOOOOOOOOOOO GOOD
HAHAHAHAHA
Hahaha...
🤣😂
YES JACKIE!!
The issue with the stitch is you are catching the tensioned string with your needle - like, with the string you're holding with your hand, it is overlapping with the "working" string... so instead of / / / / you get ]/ ]/. So you will want to keep the tension string to the left of the working string, like your second or third stitch!
This is how I imagine Jackie came up with this series after trying a sewing craft kit: "Ugh, this is no fun. I hate fiber crafts! Maybe I can just try sticking these needles into people instead....🤔"
And apparently it’s fun lol
Hiiii jackie3e33eeeee
Something I'm your biggest fan and I'm 7, 💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜😅💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😸😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😸😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😸😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😸😸😸😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺😺
You know... she also said "dentistry."
Fun fact, they now use a kind of uv resin like material to fill cavities? There could be something there... like "Filling a cavity, WITH ART! *FOR SCIENCE!* "
lol! I’m trying to find dentistry kits, but I can’t seem to
@@nerdecrafter if u do ur name will be dr salty queen :)
@@nerdecrafter one of the subscription boxes you got from Jazza had a kit full of dental picks used for fine detailing in sculpting 😂
@@nerdecrafter The Bentist would have so much fun with your video if you did and could probably point you in the right direction for a kit, LOL!!!!
@@nerdecrafter I can imagine you buying the stuff to make dental casts and then making prosthetic teeth. Either that or those non-toxic moldable plastic beads.
I was a surgical vet tech for 4 years and this had me cackling! I was indeed shouting at the screen when you first looked at the tools and thinking the scalpel blades were the needle tips lol. Don't even get me started on your thoughts about threading the needle in the middle of surgery! Thanks for the laughs!
Cool that’s one of my jobs on my list of jobs. I wanna do when I grow up.
@@mayghaendurso4720 hi
Being the most professional doctor that you are Jackie I thought you might wanna know the "scissors" you picked up first with the locking mechanism around actually called hemostats. They are used for tying the sutures closed among other things! Keep up the good work and I'm sure you will get your white coat in no time! Lol I seriously love everytime I see you have uploaded
The first ones are needle drivers to hold the needle and the second curved ones are hemostats 😊
@@roxanebrite from my experience and the nurses in my family they are all technically hemostats
@@sesshomaruslover1 I'm a vet tech (animal nurse) and in school we always called them needle drivers. I did a quick Google search and it says the major difference is that needle drivers have short blunt beaks and are stronger than hemostats. 😊 There are two major types of needle drivers one called Mayo Hegar and the other Olsen Hegar that have a sissor built in. The one Jackie has in the kit are Mayo Hegar.
@@roxanebrite my mom is a Nurse and always called both the same unless there's a different one that isn't curved too
I'm a former OR nurse (mostly did circulating but occasionally scrubbed) and I was screaming "they're not scissors they're hemostats!" and then Jackie called me out on my yelling.
Edit: In my experience, hemostat and needle drivers are used interchangeably because the former can also be used to clamp down on blood vessels.
This is a great video. Kudos for trying something new. I’ve been a surgical technologist for over 20 years and this video had me crying happy tears! I would be honored to come to Canada and assist Dr. Jackie with more surgery.
We’d make more trouble than solutions together lol
@@nerdecrafter that is half the fun in life. The other half is trying to figure out how to get out of said trouble.
The only thing I’d be worried about them getting hurt with that needle
@@debraespey3968 ♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️
3:06 “i didn’t hear anything you said, but i’m just gonna give you tylenol”
i’m rolling. 😂😂
Patient: "I am bleeding"
Dr. Jackie: "Have you tried Tylenol?"
As a recent medical graduate, I wish I could have been as efficient in my studies lol
Loving the videos!
Sounds like a middle school nurse!
God loves all God Bless
I went to the ER with a horrible bladder infection after having an abdominal Hysterectomy. Due to bladder injury during surgery I had to have a catheter for 12 miserable horrid days. At the ER I asked for something for the pain, after all I was just released from a 3 night stay in the castle, the male nurse named Shannon, told me to go home and take extra strength Tylenol. After all, you are the medical professional telling a woman that just had a full abdominal hysterectomy only 3 days prior that presented with a bad bladder infection to go home and take Tylenol. I was not happy. Hell, if I had to go home for medicine I would just have taken the pain medicine I was prescribed. Yeah, not a great experience.
@@owllovingapril Yikes. I'm so sorry. Also I've had a friend warn me because I'm very shy with doctors that a lot of doctors unfortunately tend to very commonly underplay women's pain or assume it's less than they are suggesting.
You know she's not a navy doc becuase she said Tylenol instead of water and ibuprofen.
Karen: how dare you experiment with stuff, expand your horizons, and even provide disclaimers for the idiots.
Jackie: well now I'm gonna do what I want but twice as hard.
Loving this series Jackie. So different to see you do something out of your wheelhouse
Yes this is awesome
Thank you! I’m seriously having fun exploring things out of my comfort zone😂
The Karen Series 🙌🏻😂
@@nerdecrafter you should do More debunking five minute crafts my favorite series! please. luv you🥰
@@nerdecrafter cash or trash please my favorite series.
Jackie: this is a very good fidget toy
Me: pulls out my suture kit during class.
Jackie!! I love your sword & goatee 😍🤓 you got this fixing 💪
“I didn’t hear anything you said but I’m just gonna give you Tylenol” this..is painfully accurate. I have not had good experiences with doctors
I can’t even count how many times I’ve been told that it’s probably stress and I need to relax 🙄🤦🏻♀️
@@hilaryg6293 Exactly! And then there’s the time my nurse practitioner sent me to get x-rays to see why my stomach was sore. I wait for 2 hours. Finally get to see the doctor, he touches my stomach and decides that since I’m not screaming in pain nothing could possibly be wrong with me. He recommends me non prescription medicine and I leave VERY angry. Like you couldn’t even do the X-rays to see?? That my personal nurse requested??
Yeah, as someone with several chronic illnesses who has been disabled and enduring the hell of constant doctor visits and specialists for nearly a decade now (technically my whole life, but I got a few years break), it’s WAY too accurate. Especially when you’re afab female presenting.
@@vampyrekyng_lex Reminds me I was in college and broke my finger playing volleyball. When I went to the male nurse he twisted my finger and told me, "If it were broken you'd be screaming." About a week later I saw another campus nurse and yeah, it WAS broken
@@lazyhomebody1356
Yeah, it's a sexist precedent in medicine, where you're damned if you do, damned if you don't. Howling in pain as an afab/female presenting person? Dramatic, hysterical, isn't that bad, just wants drugs. Completely silent? Eh, must not be that bad, you're fine, go take some advil, you don't need any drugs.
It's even worse for women of color, since there are some medical text books that were used not long ago (Go watch Doctor Mike on this), that say "black people have a higher pain tolerance." Not only do women of color have to deal with sexism in medicine, they deal w racism.
This was fun to watch and took me back to university. Every surgeon learned suturing more or less like that.
And @NerdECrafter: the reason why your suture with the ketchup looked strange is because you sometimes went under and sometimes in the loop you created with the end of the thread. What you were supposed to do were Lembert sutures (I guess) and you did lock stitch (my favorite btw).
And: Reusable suture needles do exist. Also using suture/thread out of a big box is cheaper, so we do use it a lot in veterinary medicine. But yes, one then has to start threading in the middle of surgery. Luckily we usually have great assistants by our sides to prepare everything.
Love to all you vet nurses/techs/assistants out there :)
Thank you for caring for the littles and not so littles out there. I greatly appreciate all you and your vet crew do.
@@TracyLynnAP Thank you :) It is good to know and sometimes hear or read that there are still many people who appreciate other people's work. We (as a society) should do that so much more. Have a great day!
I had to bring a chicken breast to midwifery school to learn suturing. Wish we had these kits in ny country.
Jackie, have you noticed that the doctor didn't let his strings cross each other when doing the running stitch? (apart from the knots ofc) That's the bit he did differently from you
I came here for this. Lol. She was basically doing "running knots" instead of a stitch. She got one of the stitches right! Lol
I was literally yelling at the screen “stop putting your needle through the loop!” I’m not a doctor but even I could see that’s what was going wrong
@@emilylucas8351 As a knitter, I am using "running knots" to assemble some crafted things like felt XD
@@emilylucas8351 a seamstress here, I was also screaming at the screen to not put the needle through the loop while watching this xD
@@clueless4238 yeah she botched that second technique real good. XD
@28:56 you did a blanket stitch by pulling the thread to the right of the needle, keep it all to the left for a running stitch.
Ok this is actually really cool from Amazon! I grew up a HUGE health science nerd and was very into human anatomy and physiology. I remember I made a cute diagram of the human heart with clay and put little markers as to where each part of the heart was. I had dreams of being an EMT or a trauma nurse. But sadly, I went thru a huge depression, lost my mom and gave everything up. I even threw away my diagram. I'm still mad at myself for doing that. But, I plan to become a body piercer and body modification technician (doing tongue splits and ear pointing) and I feel like this would be cool to practice my stitching. Obviously I'm not gonna do them on myself but I always had this inquisitive brain as a child. I was known as a kinesthetic learner where I enjoyed hands on activities and projects in school. I just loved learning new things. I have a new lease on life after experiencing the worst 3 years of my life and coming out a stronger person. Thank you for your videos Jackie. I'm also a very crafty person and my favorite is resin work! Used to love getting those random art kits from my family during the holidays bc they knew I loved arts and crafts. It's a great coping skill of mine along with piercings and tattoos! Your crafts and reactions make me laugh and I love the passion you put in your videos with Sika. Never stop doing what you do! ❤️
Ive had to do sutures on myself (camping trip gone wrong not clickbait). I'm in mortuary school so I have some knowledge.....but tbh I think everyone should know basic suturing skills because....it can save yourself or others.
And yes. I am an absolute badass for doing my own stitches. It's a great story to pull out at a party after a few adult beverages. Makes people squirm lmao.
As someone who's also had to do the same, I wish I could call myself a badass over it. 😂
In reality it could have been described only as "a mess" and "just slightly traumatizing".
we tend to use sterile gauze to wipe up "human ketchup". I love that exactly when you mentioned how small the needle was I was thinking "damn that's big". To be fair the only sutures I see are in the mouth and actually the running stitch is one the dentists I assist almost use exclusively. This was really funny to watch someone learn something that is kind of second nature knowledge to me.
Jackie roasting the kits she reviews is literally the reason I am sooo obsessed with her.... anyways you are cool
Karens.
I love how on the “be sure to subscribe or I’ll wave a sharp pointy thing at you” it says 6.9B subscribers😂
Hey Jackie you make me smile every day I watch you, I’m in a ruff patch in my life and you make me smile and feel happy thank you❤
"Hemostats Jackie!"
"Don't yell at me! I can hear you all the way in Canada!"
"Oh dang...I didn't realize I was that loud...SC to Canada..."
Don’t I shouted from the UK, this video bought me back so many memories, although rarely had simulation kits, pigs trotters from the butchers was what we practiced on.
I can hear you all the to Asia too!!
‘“I can hear you all the way to Canada, stop yelling!” Me: *stops yelling and starts laughing….* no, I’m kidding, this is brilliant! Way to show those Karen’s too!!
Lol
are you from canada i am from canada
Jackie: "I hate sewing."
Me while watching this video: *cross stitching*
IT GETS BETTER!!
Hi
Chloe
ME!
Gauze 4x4 used to clean up human ketchup but honestly most wounds will be infused with epi which stops the ketchup leakage. Some of the suture is dissolvable and some isn’t. Some you use for muscles and others for skin. Suture and needles also come in different sizes and shapes, cutting and non cutting.
Wow this was really cool, and I agree the needles with the thread already installed was super cool.
I'm just gonna say this isn't the stupidest thing to learn. Emergency situations happen and who knows when a good stitch may come in handy!
I agree. I have watched someone else do a simular kit. He's a prepper.
Until you can get a doctor to look at it, it’s really best to use some butterfly bandages to hold together the wound (if it’s small enough), or wrap it tightly after disinfecting it. Otherwise you can trap an infection under the skin and end up with things like sepsis, which can kill in a matter of hours.
@@doubtful_seer Thanks for that!
@@doubtful_seer True and true. If you're in a first world country and hospitals can easily be reached its best to get a Dr to look at it. If you're in an area with no hospitals, you have to make sure everything is sterile and that wound is cleaned out and sterile before you make any stitch.
I've had so many friends get injuries just glued together with super glue lol
Good job Jackie. I was a First Aid instructor in the military. I still use my skills today by carrying a fully loaded first aid kit in my car including for sutures. You never know if you will see an accident and can save a life!
That’s amazing!! Maybe I’ll add it in the car too. And gloves lol
@@Armylady74 even if not to that extreme, blankets, hats and spare clothes are also important. after an event my mums car wouldnt start, i was sent home on the train but she had to stay with the car for the recovery people. it wasnt that late in the year but she was freezing and had barely any extra layers to put on.
now theres a bunch of warm stuff and raincoats too in the back at all times!
@@themadkitkat9302 it’s always to that extreme. You never know if you will sit hours in traffic due to a accident or stuck in a winter storm. Clothes and blankets are always good to keep during the cold if something happens, along with freeze dried food and water.
@@Armylady74 are jerkies and dehydrated fruits good foods for an emergency kits?
@@Pazz_ARTZ sounds good. I keep military MRE’s meals with self heating and also military freeze dried food. I been stuck in traffic for 6 hours due to a accident. I was so glad I had my emergency food! You can also get water that is in pouches.
Jacky: „So I don’t have to worry!“
Me, med student, worrying a lot seeing her hold the needle between her fingers 😳
Wait then how are you supposed to hold it, like one med clamp on the needle and one med clamp helping with the stitch thread?
@@karenurquhart5228 You pick it up directly with the needle driver and let go to do the knots. For the next suture, you pick it up again (which can be a challenge with the even tinier needles we use for vessels for example). Sure, sometimes we lose our patience and grab it carefully with our fingers, but I had attendings berate me for that because you really don’t wanna prick yourself 😅
They're sharp as heck! Can slice skin if held wrong...
@@ScottishCabbage yeah the ones she used are reverse cutting needles, so the half moon shape is actually sharp too, not only the needle tip 😅
@@ScottishCabbage What a great way to get a stick injury. I think she got one in the piercing episode.
wow..!! I think that tool has practical use in the craft world..could use it when trying to tie knots when hand sewing or when tying off ends in yarn projects...I like this...
Yes I sutured a (butchered) pigs foot at a medical camp it was pretty neat. We learned how to do the 2 different sutures you learned.
I grew up with both parents in the medical field, and my mom worked as an operating room nurse, so I actually grew up playing with the instruments she sometimes brought home, both for our emergency kit, and occasionally for crafting. I considered becoming a doctor like my dad, but I'm not a people person, so it didn't happen, but I've inherited a deep curiosity for medical procedures, and way more knowledge about all kinds of surgeries for a non-professional. This kit looks super interesting!
I don't know about the different filaments, but there are different types for stitching deeper tissues (which melt on their own), and different thicknesses, too. A cut on the face needs smaller stitches to avoid scars, but if you are getting a knee replacement, on a mobile area, the stitches need to be sturdy. And, if the cut is deep, there are usually the melting stitches in the deeper tissues to keep everything together, and then smaller stitches to keep the skin together. Fascinating stuff!
Also, the scalpels and needles are really handy in crafting. I upholstered an armchair once, and mainly used a surgical needle to sew a decorative ribbon on it.
Your issue with the running stitch was when you pulled the needle through, it was caught in the "loop" that the thread you were keeping tension on made. That's why you have those sort of horizontal bits between the stitches. The stitch at 29:30 is the only one where it was held out of the way, so it doesn't have those extra bits and looks more like his. If you ever want to try this again, try holding the tension of the excess string off to the other side so it doesn't get caught when you pull it through.
Source: I sew and I used to make this mistake a lot as a beginner.
Yup, she unintentionally ended up doing a blanket stitch 😅
Yeah omg I was yelling through the screen "it's wrong it's so wrong! How doesn't she notice?!" It was stressing me out xD
Just imagine if the surgeon doing your sutures suddenly started banklet stitching your wound.
The blanket stitch is great just not for skin.
Thank you I was getting triggered 😂😂
Actually I learned how to suture in while highschool for a few science classes. And this def has a place to have some basic knowledge for the 1st aid/emergency situations.
Me too
I agree! I honestly feel more empowered learning this. Whether I will or will not faint from blood is another matter 😂
@@nerdecrafter you won't fully know how you will react to the blood until that scenario happens. But it is a skill more people just incase. And even if you can't look you could always help others
@@nerdecrafter unless it's a head wound, which IME you wanna glue anyhow, most wounds don't tend to bleed much after the first few minutes. By the time you're getting to the stitch or glue part, platelets are hopefully doing their job. 🤷🏼♀️ It really is a good skill to have, too.
I don’t wanna disencourage anybody and I love seeing people interested in the stuff we do, but amateur suturing in an emergency isn’t a good idea. One reason is the lack of hygiene/a sterile environment to avoid infections, another is the fact that doctors have to take a look at the wound, see how deep it is, if there’s any damage to nerves, vessels or other structures etc… Worst case if you suture a wound yourself without these steps is that you trap an infection under the skin where can’t get out 😬
I still have my dissection kit from nursing school many moons ago. It's now part of my sculpture/ crafting supplies
For the running stitch you have to hold the string to the side you started the stitch. So the strings don't wrap around and it's way cleaner and prettier
For me it looks like you've messed up the second one only because you looped and pull the string one under another, so they crisscrossed. If that makes sense 😅 Love you Jackie, keep Karens searching for new fun ideas 😅
I was yelling but I guess it didn't make it to Canada.
I was looking for this comment lol.
@@sierrasebring5144 me too XD
THIS^
@IntercityLisko THIS TOO^
Coming up on the next NerdECrafter: Our host, Queen of the Salt, Jackie, learns how to insert a foley and an IV.
I’m loving the content lately and the fact that one smart ass Karen birthed the idea.
Cannot WAIT to see how Jackie can make foleys TH-cam friendly! 🤣😂
YES! please jackie, insert a foley!!
Start with the male they are a lot easier.
IV insertion would be good entertainment... the realistic arms with the "blood" flowing through
This made me actually lol...
Dr. Jackie, "I'm going to just give you Tylenol." You could be an Army medic! 😂
I love that you got all of these ideas from one sarcastic Karen. Keep up the amazing work!
Lol yesss i was just thinking this every army medic/doc ever does this
You should do a dentist kit it seems cool and you have done this so it relates to it so yeah
I have never been to medical school or anything, but I think the cloth black string is for wider cuts, the really wide one above the first 'cut' you did. Because I got a cut like that, and that was the thread they used on me.
"I didn't hear anything you said, but I'm just gonna give you Tylenol."
Wow Jackie you summed up the majority of my experience with doctors.
Same 😭
lol this is very true😂
My brother is in college to be a doctor, I'm surprisingly going to get this for his birthday now
😂🤣 Yeah and I know what I'll demand for Xmas. 🤣😂🤣
This kit isn't a great quality but there are some great practice skins. I'm a surgical tech and every doctor/resident/med school student has had practice skins. They really do help.
You better buy him some ketchup too Xd
@@rosaliezion5213 of course!
@@MrsBees any suggestions?
"uh huh. Uh huh. I didn't hear anything you said, so I'm just going to give you Tylenol"
Canadian healthcare at it's finest 🤣
💯 my experiences😂
@@nerdecrafter mine too! From way too many doctors!
American healthcare is just as bad. I had a doctor whom I told about my allergies being pretty bad and told him about some meds one of my friends used for her allergies. He. Prescribed. Those. Same. Meds... changed doctor soon after that. Current doctor told me I didn't need those and told me over the counter would work just fine. Also, he made sure I got the right meds for my depression. The previous doctor didn't even bother to find out more about my depression and all that.
Have you tried losing a little weight?
But doc, my arm is broken!
A new diet and exercise regimen will have you feeling better than new!
But... But my arm?
Lose 20 pounds and come back in a month.
@@suzuranrose2022 THISSS
The "scissors" with the locking mechanism also makes a great roach clip too.
I had to get stitches on my shin from a bad cut at work just a few months ago and it's kinda cool to hear the break down of teaching how to do stitches after watching it happen so fast
I think we all know that dentistry is next and I’m so hyped.
Instructor describes the first item in the kit, and Jackie crosses off one whole year of medical school 🤣🤣🤣🤣
😂
I'm a theatre nurse (OR) and we call them haemostats. It includes needle clamps, tissue holders and other forceps. It just depended on what the doctor (carded information along with needle and thread preferences). We just in our counts called them haemostats (five curved, five straight and so no). The running stitch was wrong because you brought the needle over the thread kind of like a blanket stitch. But awesome effort! Swabs are used for cleaning.
Thanks Karen…..keep telling us things to do…..giving us ideas is amazing
As a health care aide, your humor brings me so much joy, Jackie you're hilarious!
Also, there, you're trained and we're short staffed, come to work 😂
The moment I checked my notifications & saw that your clap-back against the Karens had progressed to spite-sewing, I started outright howling with glee & laughter 😆😂🤣
At this point, aren't the Karens winning?
'Spite sewing' is a great description. lol
Karen is gonna lose it! Loving this concept! 😂
"Maybe it's even easier than sewing" oh how we dearly wish that was true. Suturing is hard 😭
I live to anger the Karens
Well you did great! Also, the suture materials are different because some of them are made to dissolve. Typically, the nondissolvable kind is used for outer body parts and it's pretty thin so it blends in better, but the dissolvable sutures are great for things like organs and since it's *typically* used in a place where no one will see the scar, the gauge can be much bigger. I hope that wasn't tmi, lmao.
I’m a vet tech & at my veterinary hospital for surgery we use “vicryl” which is similar to the filaments you have. The vicryl is used subcutaneously and is absorbable. We also use skin suture which are the sutures that you see on the outside of the skin. With skin suture, the doctor actually does have to thread the needle.
Depends though, there are lots of non absorbable suture materials for skin sutures that come with the needle attached as well. In my experience it strongly depends on the likes of the vets what they use.
@@gggthsb I’m not saying that’s all there is. I was just saying what we use at my hospital. The skin suture we use is not absorbable
You said absorbable , I read adorable
Nylon is used for things like fishnets, it can also be used to make plastic parts for toys and machines
I just wanted to swing by and say, even if you don't see this, is thank you. Recently I've been very focused on my furbaby (cat) missing but your videos have helped me through the heavy loud thoughts. Especially the ones with Sika because the bond you two have makes me so happy
Sending gentle hugs your way
I LOVE this series please never stop. The fact that you're strong enough to let us laugh at your first tries at difficult tasks is amazing. Love all your videos!!
You mixed the runnig sutures with the reverdin sutures, which is a fast technic for skin stitches, if you have a big surgery wound to close.
lol. Sewing up fake skin 'this is actually really relaxing!' Jackie...Jackie no. (btw I think the different kinds of string is because some are probably stronger. If you need to close a larger gap the wire/string needs to be strong enough so it doesn't snap when you pull the two sides of skin together. I also know about the kind of stitches that sort of dissolve by themselves so you don't have to go back and have them removed but I don't expect them to add those in a teaching kit.
Some of the threads are used for subdermal stitching I believe is what it's called and then the others are for the exterior stitching. And some are dissolvable stitches both stitches but I don't know which is which
@@lindacunningham5480 oh that makes sense!
We all learn together on your beautiful experimental channel. I love binge watching your videos Jackie ❤
I was a dental assistant in my younger years. I have removed many sutures. We always used the black silk sutures
Me, a veterinarian who prides herself on neat, beautiful skin closures watching Jackie learn via a video: 🤔🙄🤨😆🥰😘
When I took my elderly cat back to the vet after a biopsy, I had to chuckle at how *proud* her vet was of how neat his stitches healed up!
@@bluedragonfly8139 vet: yessss I did good!!! I have skilllllz now to treat myself to snackos
Lol
As somebody who has trained to do suturing, this was an absolute delight to watch! I just wish we'd been allowed to use ketchup in our training sessions, too! XD
I'm not sure why but I got the image of a bunch of med students squirting each other in the face with ketchup from their practice skins lol.
@@amandah2866 I mean, I could see it happening!! When we were learning to place IV lines the models were filled with syrup, and we got it everywhere!! 😂
@@sculptorofbones syrup sounds so much more fun than what we had for IV! It was just pink water for us…🙄
So, you being being the experts, please tell us what the different thread types are for :) thx
@@sculptorofbones Very cool!
I’m a student midwife so this is like a perfect review of this kit for me 😂 thank you for being an awesome escape from the trials of life 😅💕
❤️
They sell special perineal silicone models for practicing the sutures midwives need to know. Just saying :D
Jackie going from simple continuous to interlocking has made my day🤣🤣. Honestly, I had the same energy the first time suturing !
These are Kelly clamps or hemostats and they are really useful for crafting too.
Doctor Jackie: "DoN't WoRrY gUyS, I kNoW a ShOrTcUt ThRoUgH MeD sChOoL" 🤪
‘ Doctors hate her! With these five easy tricks they could hate you too! ‘
Blargh, more needles!
I kinda wanna see Dr Mike or Dr ER react to you doing this.
Yes! We NEED Dr Mike!
Um, how do we get this to happen? Because it needs to
Loving this series! Mario showed you the running stitch but you managed to "upgrade" into a blanket stitch instead! Good job Jackie! Haha!
lol
You should do more videos like this it's so cool and I would love to see more and you Crack me up summits thank you for all the positive energy
The different types of string is good for different wounds, and for certain types of allergies.
“I’m a professional moron.”
*but aren’t we all XD*
0:30 here I’ll finish it for you: “two brains of the same grain”
It has a double meaning: “grain” as in salt and being part of the salt shaker family, and “grain” as in wood grain, as if you and the person you’re comparing yourself to are both cut from the same tree. Perfect! 🙂
lol this is brilliant
😂🤣 “stop yelling at me through the screen! I can hear you all the way to Canada” I’m only “correcting” you in my head 😂❤️
When I'm hand sewing I'll make the thread longer than it has to be, use a needle threader to get it threw, and then have the two ends knotted together. Gives me a starting knot to anchor the thread, makes it thicker and less likely to break, and it won't come off the needle. Just an idea if you keep losing your thread when sewing.
Hemostats (sp?) are the hooky thing instruments. They r used in fishing too to take the hooks out
I've actually done these suturing practice before
Thanks for the heart
I love the pettiness of doing piercing and surgery kits because of a Karen. This is top tier.
Haven't even finished yet, but I was excited by the title. "Is she REALLY doing it, or is it a troll?" And it turns out it's a practice suture kit!
Giving someone stitches, in my opinion, is a skill everyone should know how to do. Doesn't have to be perfect or pretty, but you should be able to close a wound if necessary. So this is awesome to me.
I don’t wanna be mean, but this could be extremely dangerous! Any wound should either be left to heal open or, if necessary, be closed by a doctor. They work in a sterile environment to avoid infection as much as possible, and they also look if there’s damage to nerves, blood vessels or other structures. Worst case if you do this on your own, there will be a deep infection in the wound that can’t escape through the closed skin and could lead to sepsis. Also, classic emergency wounds, are the most difficult ones to suture (as opposed to the straight, even cuts in surgery)
@@Taminaminaaa You know that part of knowing how to suture is knowing how to clean the wound, right?
@@ravenmorrigana1093 It‘s not only about that, it’s about having the knowledge and material to create a sterile environment. This is not done by pouring a bit of alcohol on the skin. What would you even use for anaesthetia? There’s a reason doctors go to school for a long time, and even though the handling itself might look easy, there’s a lot of knowledge and experience behind it and really not something „everyone“ can and should do.
@@Taminaminaaa Well, the idea that hospitals are completely sterile is a bit of a fallacy. They are certainly cleaner environments, and there is a lot of prep work that goes into keeping it that way.
But hospitals only being able to be mostly sterile is what caused things like MRSA.
I find it interesting that you think a layperson would believe that pouring some alcohol on the wound is how to keep it clean. That only years and years of schooling could teach a person proper techniques and behaviors, and that no commoner could ever have that knowledge. It almost reminds me of how people used to treat priests.
@@ravenmorrigana1093 Jesus chill… What I mean by sterile environment is gloves, drapes and stuff, along with the right instruments (that you can’t sterilize at home the way you do in a hospital). All I wanna do is prevent soccer moms from wanting to stitch up their kids forehead cuts themselves. I have worked in pediatrics, and kids aren’t among the most cooperative patients, and even for professionals it isn’t easy to do a nice, even suture. But if you believe you can do it at home by watching a TH-cam video and won’t end up with a nasty scar and an infection, there’s nothing I can say that will prevent you from doing so. Stay safe.
Great job Jackie. The only reason your running stitch looked different was because you were pulling your needle out through the loop. Basically on the wrong side of the string! But AMAZING job! Love your personality. Watching you is always so much fun. I really want to try this kit now. Wish I had spare money to spend 😊❤
I still have scars but gotta tell a story so my aunt Jessie saved a child from haveing glass in their skin ❤and one of my daycare teachers saved a kid from a broken window ❤
"Did I mess up? No I didn`t mess up!" eeeehm. EEEEEEEHM... you did your best buuut you kinda messed that ongoing stich up but that technique is very good for decorating edges when sewing stuff with textiles :D.
It's sometimes called a blanket stitch
@@suxmew thank you
I love this series Jackie! Keep up your hard work! No hate shall be here!
Jackie you’re crossing your strings! For the running stitch make sure you pull tension to the left while pulling the needle to your right, other wise you will loop the stitch through and cross your stitch.
Oh Jackie! Love your videos!! Super excited your awesome “Not another Crap Kit” just arrived! Love it and looking forward to creating my own Salte figurine! Thanks for sharing your genius with us little grains. (Sorry for all the !!! Just so happy the kit is here)
Jackie im right there with you about drs😂
But i love these kind of videos 👍
Same. And same 😢😂❤
Imagine Jackie doing this say “I got this dont worry” 😂 “so relaxing, stops my fidgeting”
Hello, Jackie! Love your content.
As a doctor, I'm just commenting to say that... you did it wrong! xD Only with the continuous stitches. You passed your needle through the loop, so it got kind of crooked. Next time, try to keep your needle out of the loop and you'll get a nicer result.
Also, I'd love to see you trying the mattress-stitch, I think you'd like the results it gives.
Good job!
"Stop screaming, I can hear you from here." Well I should hope so - I'd be embarrassed to be a former theatre kid if you couldn't hear me yelling where you are from Boston. 😉 And don't worry, suturing is taught to maaaany people, not just doctors. Takes, I don't know - my class was maybe 90 minutes, and a good chunk of that was how to glue wound together without gluing yourself to the person. 😂
I used to be a vet assistant so I would have to help during surgeries. I couldn’t avoid looking at amputations and blood. It was not cut out for me (no pun intended). Once I learned that knotting technique, I was in awe!
Jackie it looks like that cause you're looping the stitch. If you're sewing towards the right then you should hold the string with your left hand and above the line while sewing as that keeps you from catching the string and looping it.
"I'm a professional moron!" - I just need that quote-merch in my life, as a warning tag for people having to deal with me. xD
What a fantastic video. I got some truly unique scars due to how the sutures went in and how my body healed. I feel like this kit would be worth having in the zombie apocalypse. XD
Thanks for the great content, maybe you can do implants next? Like body modification horns or lumps.
Jackie : "I'm a professional" *licks ketchup* 😂😂🤦🏼♀️😂
She’s out here doing a blanket stitch on a ‘person’! One thing I do to keep the thread from slipping through the eye is thread the needle with the yarn folded over and before letting it slip through, guide the needle back in the loop you just threaded. So a folded thread goes through the eye, then the needle goes through that said loop. It forms a little ‘knot’ keeping the need;e in place while you work. Hope that helps