Fun fact, one of the reasons Homer survives so many head injuries is because the fluid surrounding his skull is a lot thicker than usual, comparable to a football helmet.
it might also be notable that as Doctor Mike pointed out the organs are really visible on their X-rays indicating incredibly high density in their internals structures which since they never mention it means it's normal in the Simpson verse! XD
I think it would be hilarious if a cartoon had an actual realistic doctor who is just in awe about how some of these injuries came to be and then the doctor freaks out when it heals in true cartoon fashion 😂
Technically homer did sign off on the kidney transplant. He just ran away before they could start but he never actually told them not to do it. Sounds like a legal gray zone, especially if they didn’t have time for him to wake back up
I love how people always say that ''if they see you are an organ donor in the ER, they won't take good care of you". Having worked in the ER for five years and running over a hundred traumas in that time, I don't even know your first name until we get you stabilized and I actually get to talk to your family. Until then you are either "honey, ma'am, sir, or buddy" to me.
@@ivanamendez478 Well according to the Sopranos, American EMTs do wallet biopsies so you should do. On a different note, in the UK they do try to establish your identity to access your medical history - patient may have an allergy which you trigger with treatment.
That logic doesn't make any sense to me. Why would a medical worker cause someone else to die in order to safe someone else's life? How is the other patient more important than the first one?
Fun thing about organ donation, here in the Netherlands everyone is registered as an organ donor unless specified otherwise when you turn 16 (or maybe 18 not sure about that one) and there's also an option that you can get your family to decide for you when you died. There's also an option to only donate your body to science if you want to. I think it's an amazing system, to make sure that more organs are available for people who need them. It also makes more people think about what they want to happen with their organs after they die
Same in Portugal! When we die, we are all potential organ donors by default unless we clearly express our will otherwise while alives… makes so much sense!
@@saraleena007 We are all on the consent list to donate our organs when we pass away, if you do not want to donate you need to opt out on the government website.
I was on dialysis for 10 years (I'm 36) and finally got my transplant on 10/01/2019 (3 years this Saturday!!) And every single thing Doctor Mike is saying, I've experienced. I was diagnosed with FSGS when I was 19, totally random, no one else in my family had kidney problems. I was actually just talking to someone about my transplant experience and it brought so much joy to my heart! PLEASE take care of your kidneys, people, the best you can!! Dialysis is NOT fun, I missed out on a LOT of life and it's STILL a struggle trying to enjoy it some days, but I'm very grateful.
Yeah, I'm 17 and just recently had a kidney transplant 6 months ago, although I wasn't on dialysis nearly as long as you, dialysis sucks, I even had my time extended by an hour because my kidneys just couldn't do anything, was drinking like a bottle of water like every other day, had no energy for anything, was sleeping all the time, but I finally got the transplant and taking all the pills is a small price to pay for the freedom I have received
@@brandonkelly6369 that's so wonderful!! I'm glad you're feeling much better. Yea I was REALLY worried about how I was gonna handle the pills because I suck at being consistent but it's like 2nd nature to me at this point. Continue to take care of yourself and that kidney!! You're young so you have a lot of life to live 😁
@@jessmy2cents Thank you so much, and you as well! Also, just one thing I did hate as well, I had a hemodialysis catheter, it was so inconvenient 😂 it was right in my chest.
I fractured my coccyx at 13, and it was one of the worst pains I've ever felt! Happened in gym class, and the teacher told me to just walk it off, it wasn't that bad 🙄 But I couldn't sit straight without screaming in pain. My homeroom teacher sent me over to the office, and they called my mom. Immediately went to the doctor, and guess what? It *was* bad! It fractured, and I had to sit on a rubber donut for two months. I also had to take that time out of gym class, and my teacher was convinced I was being overly dramatic and tried to fail me. She was the WORST. It was because of that injury that I had to stop playing soccer, and that absolutely crushed me. Believe your kids when they tell you something is wrong!
Kinda the same thing, but when I was 14 or 15, I started having spams in my arms where they would twitch and I dropped stuff. My mom shrugged it off until I dropped to the floor in front of her. Turns out I have epilepsy and those were mini seizures (layman's terms)
actually happened to me too. I don't know if it was actually fractured, but now I think so. I fell on the stairs and it hurt for months, but not at the point of not being able to walk (it must have been really really small). it hurt especially when I got up from the chair. I never had it checked out because it wasn't that bad and I believed it was because I was growing
I ma grateful Doc Mike took this show with the idiocy in which is was designed. In cartoons not one ever dies, or if they do it is until the next one. At least cats have to die 9 times in cartoons.
I'll never not crack up when they airlift Homer right into the ambulance and then it IMMEDIATELY crashes and sends him back down into the gorge. Funniest bit ever. 😂😂👌
And the pionidal cyst that can grow from the trauma is extremely painful. I slide down a hill on my tailbone as a dumb young adult would and it lead to several surgeries some some rather embarrassing moments and issues that still haunt me
For the solar eclipse one, me and a friend made a mistake of looking directly at it in highschool, if didn't do severe damage to our eyes but we saw reddish splotches for a solid few minutes before our vision went completely back to normal
There is a medical TV show that is on it's last season this year, which would be great for you to review next it is called Doc Martin, it's a British comedy drama, he was a vascular surgeon, but becomes a GP (family medicine Doctor same as you), the show is medically accurate, and to top it off it is hilarious.
10:20 in the Netherlands, by default you are a donor. You get a letter at age 18 informing you that you can change that. I personally think that is a good system. ( For context, you aren't considered a donor before the age of 18)
Yeah um, no wonder that's a law in Netherlands since they also practice eugenics - there's a reason why your country literally has the lowest global birthrate for down syndrome. Keep that in mind when you think it's a good system that someone is an automatic organ donor against their will if they get seriously injured and die.
I was going to donate a kidney to a cousin's husband, but I couldn't get cleared because of my own health issues. It still makes me sad, I just wish I could have helped. He did pass away, this year.
Thank you Dr. Mike for teaching us what is wrong and right! I can imagine your family is mad that you might keep ruining your family TV shows, however, I gained that habit from you, and my parents actually enjoy it! They always wanted me (their daughter) to go medical school, so they think this is the next best thing since I didn’t attend.
Also then he calls it a gastric bypass which is completely different to the other two. He might get a lot of things right but he also gets a lot wrong.
I donated a kidney once, and everyone (the hospital staff, my family, and *especially* the recipient) loved me and treated me like a hero. Unfortunately, they weren't as grateful the next ten times I did it...
Fun fact, in my country everyone is automatically an organ donor. So if someone is in an incident and suffers fatal injuries someone actually gets their organs if there is a need and they are a match.
@@sergio1423ful Well I think if someone is dead because of let's say a car accident, and their last "act" can be to save a human life I do think that it's justifiable
I think people should have a say about what happens to them after they die... Like, if they want to donate, if they want to be cremated etc etc etc. This doesn't sound quite right
In High School, about twenty years ago, we watched a Solar Eclipse for science class. We used special dark thick glass to view it, similar to the type of glass in wielding helmets/goggles. It was cool to see the eclipse that way versus the indirect method with the box. I still think Lunar Eclipses are better because you can see them without needing any protection and they last longer.
One of my favorite memories, my friends and I were driving around Nova Scotia, and we ended up on the hill at cheese factory corner. There was an eclipse going on and this group of older people were there to check it out. Dude let us use his welding mask to look. It was amazing.
“If a person’s talking, their heart’s beating”. That line sticks with me since I’m dealing with anxiety and shortness of breath (even though my oxygen levels are normal). Went to the er twice only for them to say it’s anxiety.
I went through the same thing in 2010. Repeated anxiety and full blown panic attacks that sent me to the er. I went at least a half dozen times and everything was fine. Heart, lungs... nothing was wrong, physically. It literally was 'all in my head', so to speak. I've suffered from anxiety since 1994 but this was the worst it had ever been. Turns out I was on the wrong medication. I had been DX w depression when I actually had BPII due to untreated ADHD. I'm 49 now and doing much better now that I'm on the correct meds. Anyway, just thought I'd share in hopes it eases your mind in some way. Be well 💛
You're hands down my favorite youtuber!! You're hilarious, kind, patient, and to top it all off, a doctor!! I appreciate all your work going into your videos (and it's amazing how you find time in your busy schedule!) and I wish you much luck in the future!
I hate those! There's this woman who does writing tips and every one of her videos starts with a 3 minute promotion of her books. I skip it every time.
5:27 When there was a solar eclipse in England in 2015. Where I was at, was a layer of light cloud, so through that, we could watch the eclipse occur. And where we were at, it was 85% covered.
7:51 Homer's body defy's the laws of physics in various episodes of the Simpsons. There's one where he manages to use just his belly ( _literally_ just his belly..ok, and his mouth if you want to get pedantic) to drink a beer and crush the can. Also, in a halloween episode he's force fed all of the doughnuts in the world and not only does he survive, he demands more when he's on the last 20 or so and relatively speaking doesn't put on that much weight (yeah he gets ridiculously fat but not to the point where he looks like he has eaten all of the doughnuts in the world).
When I was a kid my grandma needed dialysis but the constant need to be in and out of the hospital for it took a huge toll on her. So my grandpa transformed a room in their house into a dialysis center and got trained on how to do it at home. He had a sink installed so everything was done in this clean room. They were together over 50 years at this point and he did everything he could to keep her home as long as possible. After she passed the room became his gardening room. He would sit in his wheelchair at his little table planting seeds, line them up on the shelves by the window and watch them grow. I spent many many years in that room talking and just listening to his stories. As an adult now I can’t even begin to imagine the struggle he went thru to make that room happen, all just to bring my grandma a little happiness and stay together a little longer. It’s too sweet and has always stuck with me.
12:18 thanks for the definition here…I remember the first time I ever heard the term Star Trek IV - The voyage home McCoy is in a hospital, encounters an older ladies moaning on a bed, claims she was there for kidney dialysis, McCoy is incredulous at the “dark ages” nature of medicine he’s encountering compared to what he’s used to, he gives the lady a pill, telling her to swallow it and walks off Short time later tha same lady is in a wheelchair, happy and vibrant, telling everyone who will listen “doctor gave me a pill and I grew a new kidney”
9:06 Did you know that as a child most people have 4 kidnees, but as an adult most people only have 2? (The joke works better aloud than in text. Rather than misspelling kidneys to somehow combine kid knees and kidneys, you can just say the word).
We 100% knew who the heart donor was for my cousin's husband. We have kept in contact with his parents and send pictures of the kids that still have their dad because of their tragedy. They say it has helped them in their grief. Their son was only 17 when he passed, so sad. And it has been 16 years since the transplant
About 30 years ago a friend of a friend was in a freak accident. The way it was told to me was that he appeared to be brain dead and so “they” started harvesting his organs before he was pronounced dead, and didn’t treat him. This terrified me for many years into not becoming an organ donor. Fortunately, I finally decided that it must’ve been BS and now I am one. Lord only know what actually happened, but these stories do get around.
Definitely was complete bs. The final test for brain death involves taking a patient off ventilation while still supplying oxygen (they sound similar but ventilation is inflating/deflating your lungs while providing oxygen is simply pumping O2 into your lungs oxygen). If your brainstem still has activity, you will metabolize it. If you aren't metabolizing it, you aren't coming back short of a true miracle
I’ve been a registered organ donor since first getting my drivers license in high school because my parents were so I didn’t think anything of it until my uncle unexpectedly dropped dead mid conversation at work and became a tissue donor and that’s when the reality set in for me about what it really means to help others after you’re gone. Losing my uncle completely unexpectedly was a total shock that was really hard to wrap my head around but knowing that he helped others in the process was comforting so it totally solidified for me why to be an organ donor.
Sorry for your loss. My uncle recently became brain dead from a head injury, and when they pulled the plug he was also able to save lives with his organs.
@@Claubuza oh, so sorry for your loss as well, and thanks, it’s been 4 years now but somehow it still feels like a dream sometimes until reality sets in again, unexpectedly losing someone in the blink of an eye will do that to you though, it’s much harder to process somehow I feel like as a result. I feel for you!
When my father passed away the family of the girl who received his corneas in a transplant reached out to us and invited us to a dinner in his honor. Somehow they did know where the corneas came from. I was a teenager at the time so maybe there were some extra steps in the process my mother never shared, but yeah, they knew who we were and thanked us.
Same thing happened when my mom, actually best friend's mom but after the 20+ years we knew each other she was my mom too, passed but I think it was her retinas. Dad got a letter in the mail and we all sobbed.
I had to take an online first aid and CPR course for work, and I was thinking “if Dr. Mike was teaching this I’d probably pay more attention, I’ll go to his channel later for confirmation.” 😂😂 I only trust this guy!
I actually donated my kidney to my father and when Homer ran away (made me laugh) it was how I felt the whole morning of the operation. I do not regret the operation at all, but I was nervous, “what does this mean for the rest of my life?” “will I be able to take care of my kidney?” “Do I actually want to go through with this?” I was scared and nervous even though every single detail was explained to me. Funny moment, but for some people, that is how we felt. I refuse to tell my parents because that was the gift of life. If he knew my mental state, my father would have refused the surgery, that is just the kinda man he is. “For all of the things he has done do us, I don’t have to think about it, it is the least we can do.” That is what my brother said when my father asked us to CONSIDER donating.
The perks of having a welding mask. You can look at an eclipse safely. I did a few years ago and it looked really green through the lens. It was super cool!
The coccyx one reminds me of 2nd grade when a girl in our class fell on the concrete stairs as we were all walking outside, and she landed right on her tailbone. The teacher was right by her and almost caught her but missed sadly. She cried so hard and everyone was all quiet and sad, because she was like the nicest girl in the whole class, we felt so bad for her. I think she was okay because she came back the next day and seemed fine, just sore. But it must have hurt a lot, we were all bummed out for the rest of the day. It's a really vivid memory still to this day and I'm 32 now.
I actually got a tailbone injury and I bruised my coccyx pretty bad. I was thrown off my horse and landed bottom first. I have pain if I sit down for more than an hour. Took physical therapy and had electroshock therapy. Took away some of the pain (I used to have pain almost 24/7 if I sat down), but I now only have pain if I sit down for more than an hour.
I love these videos too man but the best thing about Dr Mike is watching him tear apart house I want to watch those videos so much I might just have a medical degree myself JK lol
As someone who has received two kidney transplants, and whose father, who donated the kidney is still alive almost 40 years later, that line Marge says really pisses me off. The only way in which donating a kidney would shorten your life significantly is if you die in surgery or while healing from surgery. Otherwise, you're less likely to die of renal failure than the general population. Granted, this is probably because the kidney you donate needs to be healthy. BTW, thank you for being an organ donor Dr. Mike. You're a hero for doing so, and for making a video that may encourage some people to donate organs who may not have otherwise. I'm an organ donor too... I just can't donate a kidney for obvious reasons. But, if someone needs a piece of my liver, it should be pristine considering I drank maybe 2 ounces of alcoholic beverages collectively in my life.
8:20 reminds me of Tycho Brahe, who died from urinary complications after holding it in too long at a feast (leaving to relieve himself would have been rude). One of history's weird deaths.
9:42 - I was leaving my PCP's office after he cleared me for amputation surgery. (Left foot.) The nurse - a sweet, empathetic woman - was somewhat melancholy as I was leaving. "Well," she began, "I guess we'll see you... after." To which I replied rather cheerily, "Yup. Next time you see me, I'll be a foot shorter." 🤣
11:02 My PT once told me that if you’re a doner and get into an accident there’s a chance they’ll let you die. However given that, that indirectly violates the Hippocratic oath and that my PT spends most of his time in the mountains I take everything he says with a grain of salt.
7:22 wow. Back when Homer was a character with morals and values and actually tried to be a good husband and father. Instead of just “Haha dumb doofus bad dad”.
I want to see a Doctor Mike Reacts to The Good Doctor's Islands, Part 2 - I am curious how medically accurate that conjoined twin drama is. It seemed like so much - a transplant, a separation, a rejoining, a miraculous waking up from coma... not to mention the legal/ethical dilemmas
Super funny video and it makes me chuckle even more when you’re laughing at the cartoon. The donor thing through, just because you haven’t seen it happen doesn’t mean other people (medical professionals) couldn’t have seen it happen either. Stay happy and healthy yourself.
The episode where Grandpa's kidneys blew up has really traumatised me since I watched it as a child. Like, I knew it was a cartoon and that it wouldn't happen like that...but that doesn't mean that one of my kidneys couldn't explode because I didn't go to the toilet quickly enough!!! I still think about it and I'm nearly thirty now.
I read a Katharine Hepburn’s biography, her dad was an urologist, & it didn’t matter if she knew you or not, upon greeting you, she always inquired if you needed to use the restroom. It was her understanding that if you held your bladder, it would stretch, causing wrinkles where bacteria would breed.
I learned in school about Tycho Brahe dying from a bladder explosion from holding his pee too long at a party. It's gone back and forth over the years whether or not it's a myth. Not sure where they are with that one currently.
@@Claubuza I have also heard that, and that is another thing that weighs heavily on my mind as a very anxious person. I remember my mum telling me it when I was younger (but older than when I watched this Simpsons episode) and I refused to believe it until I googled it. Bladders and kidneys can be surprisingly scary if you have a neurotic mindset.
As satirical as Simpsons is, they do actually teach some things. I've learned a few things from the show. One being a good quote, "leaves of 3, let it be. Leaves of 4, have some more."
Another good one, Doc. I've been a fan of the Simpsons since The Tracey Ullman Show. Being a retired Army medic, I've seen some real bootleg on the spot procedures. It's a different story when your treatment facility is in the back of a modified Jeep and bullets are flying around you. Some of the stories on The Simpsons is mildly relatable.
8:12 Your bladder will also burst before the kidneys do, if it cannot leak for whatever reason, but that's still insta-death just about, so it's recommended if you can't pee after a day but really need to pee and can't, you go get help for yourself immediately.
You know what, I would love to see you do an educational video on the different kinds of Kidney desease and the different kinds of dyalisis avalible for those undergoing treatment. This Simpson's episode is a pretty good highlight for the start of such a conversation I think. As someone who's lived in close proximity to a renal patient for most of my life (she is not able to be put on the transplant list for multiple reasons), it amazes me how little the average joe, and even hospital staff actually know and understand what goes into it all. It leads to a lot of missunderstanding when it comes to symptom expression, treatment, and even medicinal avalibility. Hell, where I live, if something happens to this person, the paramedics have to rely on her, myself or my siblings to be able to hook or unhook her from her at home peritoneum dyalisis machine because they dont have the training for it (rural area, nearest renal unit is about a 3 hour drive away, and you can imagine how not ideal this lack of training could be in an emergency situation). I think last time I referred to her dyalisis fluid when telling doctors how it worked, I called it 'Organ soup' and cracked up the doctors at the local hospital. PS. For those interested, 'Organ soup' in this context is from the process of peritoneum dyalisis. Glucos based mixture is pumped into the peritoneal sack, your organs sit in it for anywhere between 4-12 hours, depending on your particular form of treatment, and then is drained out again. The resulting fluid, if there is no infections, comes out looking yellow-ish or clear, like pee, and clear of any floaty bits (if theres floaty bits, your in trouble because you shouldnt have binding protines in your dyalisis fluid). It also smells sweet, but its a weird off sweet that no one really wants to sniff.
Hi Doctor Mike, I love your videos and often turn to them for good information delivered in an understandable and funny way. Could you please make a video on eating disorders? The well known ones and the lesser known ones such as those in the Not Otherwise Specified category? Again absolutely love your content, I’ve learned so much from your informational videos and your reaction videos are the perfect pick-me-up!! Also I think it’s so inspiring how you still work with patients as well as share your time with the TH-cam community! You’re the best!!
5:00 it's funny to me that you explained the purpose of chest compression. just a few weeks ago a high schooler O.D. on fentanyl. When the boy's friend dumped him at his house and left the mom found find so he had a rapid heart beat. the started chest compression to slow it down. my only thought was how disappointed Dr. Mike would be.
10:58 THANK YOU!! My dad was tried convincing me not to be an organ donor a couple months ago because of this exact thing! No matter how many times i told him that was complete bs he still wouldnt believe me. Thankfully the decision to beome an organ donor is mine and mine alone.
0:09 "Well that's not really Gastric Bypass, that's like a sleeve" Uhm actually, it's not like a sleeve, it's called gastric banding. I've undergone gastric sleeve surgery, and that's actually a procedure where they take a portion of the stomach out, thus making the stomach itself smaller
10:45 yeah actually heard that not only is it false, the reverse is true, they will actually do CPR long past when they would normally stop because they wanna keep the organs good for as long as possible
It's interesting, about chest compressions, we were told at the cpr class I went to that you should never check for pulse and just start doing it immediately because you can't as a citizen declare someone dead or alive unless their head is severed from their body. I thought it sounded stupid and did ask the instructor about it, but here in Denmark you don't check for pulse because you're not a doctor so it's chest compressions right away if someone is injured, doesn't matter if they are clearly dead or if they just looks passed out
When I was 10 I was carrying out a couch and I slipped and fell sideways on the edge of a concrete step and broke my tailbone. My father never took me to the hospital to get it checked out and now 20 years later it’s still crooked and anything just barely touches it it sends sharp stabbing pains up my back, especially when it gets cold.
Homer specified that they should call it an aortic valve replacement because he'd already had a triple bypass in a previous episode. That's a very specific detail to get right!
10:28 I am an organ donor and so was my older brother, when he died I'm told 3 of his organs went to help 3 separate other people. So my brother; in my eyes, is still alive through these other three people.
Fun fact, one of the reasons Homer survives so many head injuries is because the fluid surrounding his skull is a lot thicker than usual, comparable to a football helmet.
Source?
Not thicker, but he has a thicker layer of liquid between the brain and the inside of the skull, preventing brain injury
Season 8, Episode 3 - The Homer They Fall. And it's actually the liquid surrounding the brain, not the skull.
it might also be notable that as Doctor Mike pointed out the organs are really visible on their X-rays indicating incredibly high density in their internals structures which since they never mention it means it's normal in the Simpson verse! XD
Still tho, a football helmet would not save you from a 1000 feet fall.
I think it would be hilarious if a cartoon had an actual realistic doctor who is just in awe about how some of these injuries came to be and then the doctor freaks out when it heals in true cartoon fashion 😂
some cartoons had not sitcoms cargoon
Dr Mike would be that doctor! And the show would be the Simpsons!!🤣😂🤣
Could've been Dr Nick. Imagine studying medicine, doing the internship, then you encounter Homer in the ER. Once he realized nothing made sense...
"How the f*** did you survive a 1000ft plumet, and then recover in a week? I'm contacting the government for......... research. Yeah, research."
It would be like when family guy accurately animated the kid playing drums “little drummer boy”
Technically homer did sign off on the kidney transplant. He just ran away before they could start but he never actually told them not to do it. Sounds like a legal gray zone, especially if they didn’t have time for him to wake back up
If someone runs out a room before a surgery, I would assume they don’t want it.
@@itzdilpickle3679 needed an ugrent toilet break?
I love how people always say that ''if they see you are an organ donor in the ER, they won't take good care of you". Having worked in the ER for five years and running over a hundred traumas in that time, I don't even know your first name until we get you stabilized and I actually get to talk to your family. Until then you are either "honey, ma'am, sir, or buddy" to me.
That's what I was thinking. Like the nurses have time to verify someone's identity before starting life saving treatment. come on!
@@ivanamendez478 Well according to the Sopranos, American EMTs do wallet biopsies so you should do.
On a different note, in the UK they do try to establish your identity to access your medical history - patient may have an allergy which you trigger with treatment.
While it is extremely rare there is a number of confirmed cases of hospitals prematurely declaring death for organ donors
That logic doesn't make any sense to me. Why would a medical worker cause someone else to die in order to safe someone else's life? How is the other patient more important than the first one?
@@lumiukko4296 Can save multiple. It's the trolley problem.
Fun thing about organ donation, here in the Netherlands everyone is registered as an organ donor unless specified otherwise when you turn 16 (or maybe 18 not sure about that one) and there's also an option that you can get your family to decide for you when you died. There's also an option to only donate your body to science if you want to. I think it's an amazing system, to make sure that more organs are available for people who need them. It also makes more people think about what they want to happen with their organs after they die
I’m an organ Donor but my Heart can’t be donated because of Wolff-Parkinson White
Same in Portugal! When we die, we are all potential organ donors by default unless we clearly express our will otherwise while alives… makes so much sense!
In the UK everyone is opted in automatically also, if you don't want to donate you need to opt out..
@@wendyc5217 Hi, Are we forced to donate an organ when we're alive? Thanks.
@@saraleena007 We are all on the consent list to donate our organs when we pass away, if you do not want to donate you need to opt out on the government website.
The reason homer can survive a thousand foot fall is because he has a special condition called “being a main character”
they actually have a in universe reason, his skull is thicker then a normal person, almost like he's always wearing a helmet
@@Leostar-Regalius yeah but what about the rest of his body?
Also, he's a cartoon character! That definitely helps too...
Not just a main character, but a main character in a cartoon that has an emphasis on slapstick humor
basically plot armor
I was on dialysis for 10 years (I'm 36) and finally got my transplant on 10/01/2019 (3 years this Saturday!!) And every single thing Doctor Mike is saying, I've experienced. I was diagnosed with FSGS when I was 19, totally random, no one else in my family had kidney problems. I was actually just talking to someone about my transplant experience and it brought so much joy to my heart! PLEASE take care of your kidneys, people, the best you can!! Dialysis is NOT fun, I missed out on a LOT of life and it's STILL a struggle trying to enjoy it some days, but I'm very grateful.
Congratulations 🍾🎉🎈🎊
Yeah, I'm 17 and just recently had a kidney transplant 6 months ago, although I wasn't on dialysis nearly as long as you, dialysis sucks, I even had my time extended by an hour because my kidneys just couldn't do anything, was drinking like a bottle of water like every other day, had no energy for anything, was sleeping all the time, but I finally got the transplant and taking all the pills is a small price to pay for the freedom I have received
@@brandonkelly6369 that's so wonderful!! I'm glad you're feeling much better. Yea I was REALLY worried about how I was gonna handle the pills because I suck at being consistent but it's like 2nd nature to me at this point. Continue to take care of yourself and that kidney!! You're young so you have a lot of life to live 😁
@@jessmy2cents Thank you so much, and you as well! Also, just one thing I did hate as well, I had a hemodialysis catheter, it was so inconvenient 😂 it was right in my chest.
@@brandonkelly6369 Same! I tried them all so I had one in my chest, stomach, arm (it's still there just in case)...SUCH a pain!!
"If a person's talking, their heart's beating" - Dr. Mike, 2022
But seriously, he has to react to Brooklyn 99
the medical information has always is top notch on this channel
Stat!
Yeah brooklyn 99 is fire
Homer feeling for barts kidney had me weak. I laughed way harder than I should've lol.
So wholesome at the same time!
Homer feeling for barts kidney had me weak. I laughed way harder than I should've lol.
@@Theunicorn2012 congratulations you found the copy and paste feature lmao
And it was homers dad feeling for homers I think
@@djentity303 Grandpa Abe Simpson (lol sry I love the simpsons)
I fractured my coccyx at 13, and it was one of the worst pains I've ever felt! Happened in gym class, and the teacher told me to just walk it off, it wasn't that bad 🙄 But I couldn't sit straight without screaming in pain. My homeroom teacher sent me over to the office, and they called my mom. Immediately went to the doctor, and guess what? It *was* bad! It fractured, and I had to sit on a rubber donut for two months. I also had to take that time out of gym class, and my teacher was convinced I was being overly dramatic and tried to fail me. She was the WORST. It was because of that injury that I had to stop playing soccer, and that absolutely crushed me. Believe your kids when they tell you something is wrong!
i hope that teacher gets their coccyx fractured and experiences the same things
Kinda the same thing, but when I was 14 or 15, I started having spams in my arms where they would twitch and I dropped stuff. My mom shrugged it off until I dropped to the floor in front of her. Turns out I have epilepsy and those were mini seizures (layman's terms)
Please tell me you complained about her😳
actually happened to me too. I don't know if it was actually fractured, but now I think so. I fell on the stairs and it hurt for months, but not at the point of not being able to walk (it must have been really really small). it hurt especially when I got up from the chair. I never had it checked out because it wasn't that bad and I believed it was because I was growing
jeez i hope that teacher got fired
thats pure negligence for a student's injuries
Doctor Mike's reaction to Homer saying chest compressions is everything ♥️
He got so excited
He loves chest compressions.
4:40 Your absolute delight at Homer mentioning Chest Compressions is so wholesome.
The episode is so modern I have to wonder if the writers had seen dr Mike
I love how Marge didn’t know he had surgery as if there is no recovery time 😅
I will use this comment as my like but only because you have 69 likes and I'm immature
I ma grateful Doc Mike took this show with the idiocy in which is was designed. In cartoons not one ever dies, or if they do it is until the next one. At least cats have to die 9 times in cartoons.
Recovery is the worst part of surgery
I'll never not crack up when they airlift Homer right into the ambulance and then it IMMEDIATELY crashes and sends him back down into the gorge. Funniest bit ever. 😂😂👌
Being an organ donor takes real guts!
😒🙄
Lol
Sure does, you really need the GUTS.
Not really, I know multiple people who are organ donors, and they haven't told me that it's nerve wracking
@@Cosmic91737 it’s a joke
Can we get a part two? Although I’ve probably seen each Simpsons episode hundreds of times, watching Dr. Mike’s reactions is priceless.
good idea. also, he already made a Simpson'S video before this
I'm not even sure a typical human lifespan can watch the entire Simpsons series *dozens* of times, let alone hundreds.
i finished the series 2 weeks ago and im watching again and im already on season…9.
It gives me chills just remembering how it feels to get hurt in the coccyx, it is one of the strongest and most uncomfortable pains I have ever felt
And the pionidal cyst that can grow from the trauma is extremely painful. I slide down a hill on my tailbone as a dumb young adult would and it lead to several surgeries some some rather embarrassing moments and issues that still haunt me
Yup, i hurt mine as a kid and it still hurts during the winter when it's cold
Hitting your coccyx is pretty churlish to deal with lmfao! Its harsh!
It is so excruciatingly painful!
@@sngray11 in second place is sciatica pain when you're pregnant! Lol
For the solar eclipse one, me and a friend made a mistake of looking directly at it in highschool, if didn't do severe damage to our eyes but we saw reddish splotches for a solid few minutes before our vision went completely back to normal
There is a medical TV show that is on it's last season this year, which would be great for you to review next it is called Doc Martin, it's a British comedy drama, he was a vascular surgeon, but becomes a GP (family medicine Doctor same as you), the show is medically accurate, and to top it off it is hilarious.
I so hope he see's this, I love doc martin
That would be funny
I can't watch it cause its on Amazon Prime but its on the bonus channels that you have to pay extra for access to it. Sad face.
@@jessicas2379 that is upsetting, luckily in the UK we can watch the new series on ITV Wednesday 9pm
85 likes in half an hour
10:20 in the Netherlands, by default you are a donor. You get a letter at age 18 informing you that you can change that. I personally think that is a good system. ( For context, you aren't considered a donor before the age of 18)
That’s fucked up tho, the government shouldn’t just be able to grab ur organs and do whatever they want with them
Yeah um, no wonder that's a law in Netherlands since they also practice eugenics - there's a reason why your country literally has the lowest global birthrate for down syndrome. Keep that in mind when you think it's a good system that someone is an automatic organ donor against their will if they get seriously injured and die.
@@ChromaKeyMystress
I see nothing wrong with anything you said in your comment
@@ChromaKeyMystress There is an option to opt out. What's wrong with that.
How many % opt out then?
I was going to donate a kidney to a cousin's husband, but I couldn't get cleared because of my own health issues. It still makes me sad, I just wish I could have helped. He did pass away, this year.
5:09 "if a person's talking their heart's beating"
-Doctor Mike
Great insight right there
The joy on dr Mike's face when Homer says chest compressions.
Dr Mike being a Jelena fan and not realizing they dated 10 years ago was a brain reset 😂😅
Yeah 😂
Thank you Dr. Mike for teaching us what is wrong and right! I can imagine your family is mad that you might keep ruining your family TV shows, however, I gained that habit from you, and my parents actually enjoy it! They always wanted me (their daughter) to go medical school, so they think this is the next best thing since I didn’t attend.
He's almost like a father we never had. SiC.
He was wrong about the first one. I’m surprised he didn’t know that it’s called a gastric band not a gastric sleeve.
Also then he calls it a gastric bypass which is completely different to the other two. He might get a lot of things right but he also gets a lot wrong.
😂
I donated a kidney once, and everyone (the hospital staff, my family, and *especially* the recipient) loved me and treated me like a hero. Unfortunately, they weren't as grateful the next ten times I did it...
Bot
Fun fact, in my country everyone is automatically an organ donor. So if someone is in an incident and suffers fatal injuries someone actually gets their organs if there is a need and they are a match.
That’s fucked up
I thought someone was forced to give up an organ while they were still alive for a hot minute-😰
@@sergio1423ful Well I think if someone is dead because of let's say a car accident, and their last "act" can be to save a human life I do think that it's justifiable
@@sergio1423ful no
I think people should have a say about what happens to them after they die... Like, if they want to donate, if they want to be cremated etc etc etc. This doesn't sound quite right
In High School, about twenty years ago, we watched a Solar Eclipse for science class. We used special dark thick glass to view it, similar to the type of glass in wielding helmets/goggles. It was cool to see the eclipse that way versus the indirect method with the box. I still think Lunar Eclipses are better because you can see them without needing any protection and they last longer.
One of my favorite memories, my friends and I were driving around Nova Scotia, and we ended up on the hill at cheese factory corner. There was an eclipse going on and this group of older people were there to check it out. Dude let us use his welding mask to look. It was amazing.
“If a person’s talking, their heart’s beating”. That line sticks with me since I’m dealing with anxiety and shortness of breath (even though my oxygen levels are normal). Went to the er twice only for them to say it’s anxiety.
OH MY GOD, I'M DEALING WITH THE EXACT SAME THING. Let me know if they say anything different ever, because I am tired of them being dismissive of it
Same bro
I went through the same thing in 2010. Repeated anxiety and full blown panic attacks that sent me to the er. I went at least a half dozen times and everything was fine. Heart, lungs... nothing was wrong, physically. It literally was 'all in my head', so to speak. I've suffered from anxiety since 1994 but this was the worst it had ever been.
Turns out I was on the wrong medication. I had been DX w depression when I actually had BPII due to untreated ADHD. I'm 49 now and doing much better now that I'm on the correct meds.
Anyway, just thought I'd share in hopes it eases your mind in some way. Be well 💛
You're hands down my favorite youtuber!! You're hilarious, kind, patient, and to top it all off, a doctor!! I appreciate all your work going into your videos (and it's amazing how you find time in your busy schedule!) and I wish you much luck in the future!
I like how Dr. Mike went straight into the video rather than doing a long intro explaining what he'll do in the video.
I hate those! There's this woman who does writing tips and every one of her videos starts with a 3 minute promotion of her books. I skip it every time.
I think you’re just one of those people who likes criticising people. Go get a life 🦶
It's so annoying when a six minute video starts with a minute and a half of being told what the video is going to be about!
I like how happy Mike was when Homer said “Chest compressions to a bee gees song”😂
5:27 When there was a solar eclipse in England in 2015.
Where I was at, was a layer of light cloud, so through that, we could watch the eclipse occur.
And where we were at, it was 85% covered.
I have looked at the sun for more than ten seconds before
@@mbrown0423how can you see?!
7:51 Homer's body defy's the laws of physics in various episodes of the Simpsons. There's one where he manages to use just his belly ( _literally_ just his belly..ok, and his mouth if you want to get pedantic) to drink a beer and crush the can. Also, in a halloween episode he's force fed all of the doughnuts in the world and not only does he survive, he demands more when he's on the last 20 or so and relatively speaking doesn't put on that much weight (yeah he gets ridiculously fat but not to the point where he looks like he has eaten all of the doughnuts in the world).
Or when he survived being smashed against the wall by a wrecking ball.
When I was a kid my grandma needed dialysis but the constant need to be in and out of the hospital for it took a huge toll on her. So my grandpa transformed a room in their house into a dialysis center and got trained on how to do it at home. He had a sink installed so everything was done in this clean room. They were together over 50 years at this point and he did everything he could to keep her home as long as possible. After she passed the room became his gardening room. He would sit in his wheelchair at his little table planting seeds, line them up on the shelves by the window and watch them grow. I spent many many years in that room talking and just listening to his stories. As an adult now I can’t even begin to imagine the struggle he went thru to make that room happen, all just to bring my grandma a little happiness and stay together a little longer. It’s too sweet and has always stuck with me.
Dude i almost died laughing at the ambulance crashing and Homer rolling back down the canyon 🙏🤣🤣
Even after multiple views I still laugh every time. 😂
He almost died too.
I’m glad I’m not the only one who almost died looking at that 🤣🤣🤣
It's a classic scene
Dr.Mike's face when he said chest compressions 😂
And then when he criticizes Homer's technique 🤣
😂😂😂
12:18 thanks for the definition here…I remember the first time I ever heard the term
Star Trek IV - The voyage home
McCoy is in a hospital, encounters an older ladies moaning on a bed, claims she was there for kidney dialysis, McCoy is incredulous at the “dark ages” nature of medicine he’s encountering compared to what he’s used to, he gives the lady a pill, telling her to swallow it and walks off
Short time later tha same lady is in a wheelchair, happy and vibrant, telling everyone who will listen “doctor gave me a pill and I grew a new kidney”
9:06 Did you know that as a child most people have 4 kidnees, but as an adult most people only have 2?
(The joke works better aloud than in text. Rather than misspelling kidneys to somehow combine kid knees and kidneys, you can just say the word).
13:30 Technically he did, remember Homer is an alcoholic
We 100% knew who the heart donor was for my cousin's husband. We have kept in contact with his parents and send pictures of the kids that still have their dad because of their tragedy. They say it has helped them in their grief. Their son was only 17 when he passed, so sad. And it has been 16 years since the transplant
Love these videos! Your the only doctor with a TH-cam channel that speaks fact and not sugar coating anything I absolutely love it!
ooh.. but I love sugar
That's not even remotely accurate.
Agreed!
@@jamielondon6436 how so
Dr. ER does similar stuff with facts but it's a less amusing style imo. It's well worth watching his channel
"it's free, it's beautiful, and under no circumstance should you look directly at it"
About 30 years ago a friend of a friend was in a freak accident. The way it was told to me was that he appeared to be brain dead and so “they” started harvesting his organs before he was pronounced dead, and didn’t treat him. This terrified me for many years into not becoming an organ donor. Fortunately, I finally decided that it must’ve been BS and now I am one. Lord only know what actually happened, but these stories do get around.
Definitely was complete bs. The final test for brain death involves taking a patient off ventilation while still supplying oxygen (they sound similar but ventilation is inflating/deflating your lungs while providing oxygen is simply pumping O2 into your lungs oxygen). If your brainstem still has activity, you will metabolize it. If you aren't metabolizing it, you aren't coming back short of a true miracle
Yeah.. some might just be fear mongering or just exaggerated.
Something for sure got mixed up, like, they took one organ that was causing issues or something, probably the Galbladder or something
I’ve been a registered organ donor since first getting my drivers license in high school because my parents were so I didn’t think anything of it until my uncle unexpectedly dropped dead mid conversation at work and became a tissue donor and that’s when the reality set in for me about what it really means to help others after you’re gone. Losing my uncle completely unexpectedly was a total shock that was really hard to wrap my head around but knowing that he helped others in the process was comforting so it totally solidified for me why to be an organ donor.
Sorry for your loss. My uncle recently became brain dead from a head injury, and when they pulled the plug he was also able to save lives with his organs.
@@Claubuza oh, so sorry for your loss as well, and thanks, it’s been 4 years now but somehow it still feels like a dream sometimes until reality sets in again, unexpectedly losing someone in the blink of an eye will do that to you though, it’s much harder to process somehow I feel like as a result. I feel for you!
When my father passed away the family of the girl who received his corneas in a transplant reached out to us and invited us to a dinner in his honor. Somehow they did know where the corneas came from. I was a teenager at the time so maybe there were some extra steps in the process my mother never shared, but yeah, they knew who we were and thanked us.
Same thing happened when my mom, actually best friend's mom but after the 20+ years we knew each other she was my mom too, passed but I think it was her retinas. Dad got a letter in the mail and we all sobbed.
I am an organ donor and I am proud of that. I live in Sweden Love your channel
I had to take an online first aid and CPR course for work, and I was thinking “if Dr. Mike was teaching this I’d probably pay more attention, I’ll go to his channel later for confirmation.” 😂😂 I only trust this guy!
That's not good, if he is the only person you trust what are you gonna do if he stops uploading?
@@okaydetar821 lmao I’m going to be screwed then 😂😭
I twisted my coccyxs and it took over 2 years to recover. I was like 10. No one understood the pain.
Ouch , I'm sorry for you-
I actually donated my kidney to my father and when Homer ran away (made me laugh) it was how I felt the whole morning of the operation. I do not regret the operation at all, but I was nervous, “what does this mean for the rest of my life?” “will I be able to take care of my kidney?” “Do I actually want to go through with this?” I was scared and nervous even though every single detail was explained to me. Funny moment, but for some people, that is how we felt. I refuse to tell my parents because that was the gift of life. If he knew my mental state, my father would have refused the surgery, that is just the kinda man he is. “For all of the things he has done do us, I don’t have to think about it, it is the least we can do.” That is what my brother said when my father asked us to CONSIDER donating.
The perks of having a welding mask. You can look at an eclipse safely. I did a few years ago and it looked really green through the lens. It was super cool!
I never thought of that! Good to know for the future. Guess you'd need to get one that doesn't have that autodarken feature.
The coccyx one reminds me of 2nd grade when a girl in our class fell on the concrete stairs as we were all walking outside, and she landed right on her tailbone. The teacher was right by her and almost caught her but missed sadly. She cried so hard and everyone was all quiet and sad, because she was like the nicest girl in the whole class, we felt so bad for her. I think she was okay because she came back the next day and seemed fine, just sore. But it must have hurt a lot, we were all bummed out for the rest of the day. It's a really vivid memory still to this day and I'm 32 now.
@First Last oh, pretty common injuries for skateboa... WAIT, WHAT? someone drove a car off a cliff and you caught the person??
What a sweet bunch of kids.
I actually got a tailbone injury and I bruised my coccyx pretty bad. I was thrown off my horse and landed bottom first. I have pain if I sit down for more than an hour. Took physical therapy and had electroshock therapy. Took away some of the pain (I used to have pain almost 24/7 if I sat down), but I now only have pain if I sit down for more than an hour.
I honestly love these reaction videos they’re so informative and entertaining 😂❤
I love these videos too man but the best thing about Dr Mike is watching him tear apart house I want to watch those videos so much I might just have a medical degree myself JK lol
As someone who has received two kidney transplants, and whose father, who donated the kidney is still alive almost 40 years later, that line Marge says really pisses me off. The only way in which donating a kidney would shorten your life significantly is if you die in surgery or while healing from surgery. Otherwise, you're less likely to die of renal failure than the general population. Granted, this is probably because the kidney you donate needs to be healthy.
BTW, thank you for being an organ donor Dr. Mike. You're a hero for doing so, and for making a video that may encourage some people to donate organs who may not have otherwise. I'm an organ donor too... I just can't donate a kidney for obvious reasons. But, if someone needs a piece of my liver, it should be pristine considering I drank maybe 2 ounces of alcoholic beverages collectively in my life.
8:20 reminds me of Tycho Brahe, who died from urinary complications after holding it in too long at a feast (leaving to relieve himself would have been rude). One of history's weird deaths.
9:42 - I was leaving my PCP's office after he cleared me for amputation surgery. (Left foot.) The nurse - a sweet, empathetic woman - was somewhat melancholy as I was leaving. "Well," she began, "I guess we'll see you... after." To which I replied rather cheerily, "Yup. Next time you see me, I'll be a foot shorter." 🤣
12:48 how didn't he laugh at all
He's watching it with medical accuracy in mind and that probably just makes him think of what a car falling on someone could cause
The fact that you are so professional and yet not afraid to watch the Simpsons is awesome.
11:02 My PT once told me that if you’re a doner and get into an accident there’s a chance they’ll let you die. However given that, that indirectly violates the Hippocratic oath and that my PT spends most of his time in the mountains I take everything he says with a grain of salt.
I’ve really been enjoying your reviews of medical scenes in various cartoons recently!
7:22 wow. Back when Homer was a character with morals and values and actually tried to be a good husband and father. Instead of just “Haha dumb doofus bad dad”.
I want to see a Doctor Mike Reacts to The Good Doctor's Islands, Part 2 - I am curious how medically accurate that conjoined twin drama is. It seemed like so much - a transplant, a separation, a rejoining, a miraculous waking up from coma... not to mention the legal/ethical dilemmas
That was a very doctory way of saying "He couldn't drink himself stupid no more"
5:11 crazy how there’s an eclipse on april 8th and im watching this almost two years later lol
Watched the eclipsed today lol
Btw, one of the coolest things I ever seen!
'Hey, I got a Dr. Mike shirt.'
'Hey, I've got Dr. Mike's eyeball. I win!'
🤣
3:30 I didn't know that doctors use the replay booth. It makes sense.
Omg Homer & his beer buddy’s singing How Deep is Your Love by The Bee Gees was AWESOME!
Super funny video and it makes me chuckle even more when you’re laughing at the cartoon. The donor thing through, just because you haven’t seen it happen doesn’t mean other people (medical professionals) couldn’t have seen it happen either. Stay happy and healthy yourself.
0:17 this doctor kinda looks like Elvis presley
7:44 this scene actually made me die of laughter 🤣🤣🤣
Me too! I can’t- 🤣🤣🤣
Homer falling off the cliff and then bumping his head on the way up always cracks me up!
In the 2007 Simpsons Movie, the wrecked ambulance is still there, on the side of the Springfield Gorge. 😅
The episode where Grandpa's kidneys blew up has really traumatised me since I watched it as a child. Like, I knew it was a cartoon and that it wouldn't happen like that...but that doesn't mean that one of my kidneys couldn't explode because I didn't go to the toilet quickly enough!!!
I still think about it and I'm nearly thirty now.
I read a Katharine Hepburn’s biography, her dad was an urologist, & it didn’t matter if she knew you or not, upon greeting you, she always inquired if you needed to use the restroom. It was her understanding that if you held your bladder, it would stretch, causing wrinkles where bacteria would breed.
I learned in school about Tycho Brahe dying from a bladder explosion from holding his pee too long at a party. It's gone back and forth over the years whether or not it's a myth. Not sure where they are with that one currently.
@@Claubuza I have also heard that, and that is another thing that weighs heavily on my mind as a very anxious person. I remember my mum telling me it when I was younger (but older than when I watched this Simpsons episode) and I refused to believe it until I googled it. Bladders and kidneys can be surprisingly scary if you have a neurotic mindset.
'I'm still mourning the loss of that relationship'.
We all are Doctor Mike, we all are
As satirical as Simpsons is, they do actually teach some things.
I've learned a few things from the show. One being a good quote, "leaves of 3, let it be. Leaves of 4, have some more."
Leaves of five, it's a woody deciduous.....
Dr Mike always coming up with new ideas, that's what makes this chanel never boring ❤️
Doctor Mike: Be careful when eating fast food.
Also Doctor Mike: Stay happy and healthy.
Me: Happy tastes good.
Another good one, Doc. I've been a fan of the Simpsons since The Tracey Ullman Show. Being a retired Army medic, I've seen some real bootleg on the spot procedures. It's a different story when your treatment facility is in the back of a modified Jeep and bullets are flying around you. Some of the stories on The Simpsons is mildly relatable.
8:12 Your bladder will also burst before the kidneys do, if it cannot leak for whatever reason, but that's still insta-death just about, so it's recommended if you can't pee after a day but really need to pee and can't, you go get help for yourself immediately.
You know what, I would love to see you do an educational video on the different kinds of Kidney desease and the different kinds of dyalisis avalible for those undergoing treatment. This Simpson's episode is a pretty good highlight for the start of such a conversation I think.
As someone who's lived in close proximity to a renal patient for most of my life (she is not able to be put on the transplant list for multiple reasons), it amazes me how little the average joe, and even hospital staff actually know and understand what goes into it all. It leads to a lot of missunderstanding when it comes to symptom expression, treatment, and even medicinal avalibility.
Hell, where I live, if something happens to this person, the paramedics have to rely on her, myself or my siblings to be able to hook or unhook her from her at home peritoneum dyalisis machine because they dont have the training for it (rural area, nearest renal unit is about a 3 hour drive away, and you can imagine how not ideal this lack of training could be in an emergency situation). I think last time I referred to her dyalisis fluid when telling doctors how it worked, I called it 'Organ soup' and cracked up the doctors at the local hospital.
PS. For those interested, 'Organ soup' in this context is from the process of peritoneum dyalisis. Glucos based mixture is pumped into the peritoneal sack, your organs sit in it for anywhere between 4-12 hours, depending on your particular form of treatment, and then is drained out again. The resulting fluid, if there is no infections, comes out looking yellow-ish or clear, like pee, and clear of any floaty bits (if theres floaty bits, your in trouble because you shouldnt have binding protines in your dyalisis fluid). It also smells sweet, but its a weird off sweet that no one really wants to sniff.
Hi Doctor Mike, I love your videos and often turn to them for good information delivered in an understandable and funny way. Could you please make a video on eating disorders? The well known ones and the lesser known ones such as those in the Not Otherwise Specified category? Again absolutely love your content, I’ve learned so much from your informational videos and your reaction videos are the perfect pick-me-up!! Also I think it’s so inspiring how you still work with patients as well as share your time with the TH-cam community! You’re the best!!
5:00 it's funny to me that you explained the purpose of chest compression. just a few weeks ago a high schooler O.D. on fentanyl. When the boy's friend dumped him at his house and left the mom found find so he had a rapid heart beat. the started chest compression to slow it down. my only thought was how disappointed Dr. Mike would be.
Fentanyl slows your breathing and heart down. I doubt thats what he took if he had rapid beating.
10:58 THANK YOU!!
My dad was tried convincing me not to be an organ donor a couple months ago because of this exact thing! No matter how many times i told him that was complete bs he still wouldnt believe me. Thankfully the decision to beome an organ donor is mine and mine alone.
The name of the coccyx and the shape of it is just the best. 3:50
Im guessing youre 12
0:09 "Well that's not really Gastric Bypass, that's like a sleeve"
Uhm actually, it's not like a sleeve, it's called gastric banding. I've undergone gastric sleeve surgery, and that's actually a procedure where they take a portion of the stomach out, thus making the stomach itself smaller
The best part of these reaction vids with Dr Mike is watching HIS reaction to the crazy things he is reacting to!!!
I want to see Dr. Mike react to archer scenes. I think that would be legitimately enjoyable.
Mike: "DAN CAN I HAVE FUN WITH MY JOKE!?!?"
Got me dying 😂
Dan and Sam have so much fun with Dr Mike! Dr. Mike you need a tribute video to the 2 of them! They do such good work for you!
The way Mike's face lit up when Homer said chest compressions.
10:45 yeah actually heard that not only is it false, the reverse is true, they will actually do CPR long past when they would normally stop because they wanna keep the organs good for as long as possible
That makes a lot of sense
But now i wonder what happens if an organ donor has a do not resuscitate
It's interesting, about chest compressions, we were told at the cpr class I went to that you should never check for pulse and just start doing it immediately because you can't as a citizen declare someone dead or alive unless their head is severed from their body.
I thought it sounded stupid and did ask the instructor about it, but here in Denmark you don't check for pulse because you're not a doctor so it's chest compressions right away if someone is injured, doesn't matter if they are clearly dead or if they just looks passed out
11:56 I feel ya Mike….🙂
When I was 10 I was carrying out a couch and I slipped and fell sideways on the edge of a concrete step and broke my tailbone. My father never took me to the hospital to get it checked out and now 20 years later it’s still crooked and anything just barely touches it it sends sharp stabbing pains up my back, especially when it gets cold.
Homer specified that they should call it an aortic valve replacement because he'd already had a triple bypass in a previous episode.
That's a very specific detail to get right!
10:28 I am an organ donor and so was my older brother, when he died I'm told 3 of his organs went to help 3 separate other people. So my brother; in my eyes, is still alive through these other three people.
Well technically his DNA does still exist, even if he didn’t have kids
@@matthewboire6843your DNA also exists in your other relatives, kids aren't clones after all
@@tomlxyz good point
2:49 - Not a reverse dharr man video
11:50 are we just not gonna talk about the doctor only having 4 fingers-?
all the characters do
Hey, Doctor Mike, I would love to see an episode where you fact check some Beavis & Butt-head scenes. Keep up the great work, I love your videos.