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Might be staged, might be real...either way, this video is pretty damn funny.
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Forget core i7's, 580's, 6970's, and eyefinity/nvsurround. Anesthetics take enthusiast gaming to the next level!
Forget core i7's, 580's, 6970's, and eyefinity/nvsurround. Anesthetics take enthusiast gaming to the next level!
Having had some good stuff from when I had my wisdom's removed 6 months ago, I can find this plausible. I apparently did some things (for hours after) that I do not remember, including shopping.
[RIP]Zeus;1036617376 said:About the same thing happen to myself a few years ago when I got my wisdom teeth pulled.
My wife took me to Walgreens to pick up my pain meds. I do not remember ANYTHING, I can recall small bits of the nurse trying to wake me up, but i remember nothing about being at Walgreens.
I had gas and anesthetic when I had my wisdom teeth removed, because the dentist knew I have a high tolerance to medication. When he started trying to wrestle the teeth out it still hurt like hell and I let him know it! A couple more injections later and I was relieved.
The first few days after that were excruciatingly painful. That definitely wasn't a fond experience.
You guys didn't stop to think that maybe it was a friend or family member with the video camera? My mom made an entire album from pictures of when they filed my teeth down for veneers. I'd like to sue her, but she can't even afford a 12 pack of pepsi.
It could have been anyone that was with him who just happened to have their cell with them, they probably saw what the dude was doing and though oh, I better record this to show him later or he wont beliveve me.
And yeah, its hilarious.
I missed out on all this fun. My wisdom teeth were removed with local anesthetic, so I got to experience them being pulled from my face. The other shitty time was when my apendix blew and they had to put a drainage tube in my abdomen, just local anesthetic again. Experiencing a metal tube piercing into your abdomen is just as bad as you would imagine it being.
Granny shifting, not double clutching like you should!!
Granny shifting, not double clutching like you should!!
Family member filming or not, why a doctor would allow someone into the surgical area is beyond me. This may be a dental environment, not a 'normal' surgical one, but there are rules in place for a reason, sterile surgical procedures need to be adhered to at all times. It does seem so (family member) though, if this were by the doctors staff, or the like, it would not be put up on you tube in such a way, by the 'patient'. But they probably could, if the pt signed any kind of doctor disclaimer regarding using photos for educational purposes (doctor CYA form) or the like.
And to those that don't get HIPAA, look it up (ama.org). They are anal about their rules and regs. You can't even have patient sign-in sheets visible to other patients, that's a violation. Willful, or repeated violations of HIPAA can get you a $250,000 fine and 1 year in prison. And you have no recourse, in the case of the fines at least - they are administered by the HIPAA board/AMA themselves, not the courts.
Note: I worked for well over a year in a plastic surgery office (ft, on/off for over 10 years), with en-suite surgical facilities. While there as back office admin staff (closest description I guess), I had enough direct knowledge of this crap, it could make your head spin. On the sterility issue, permission to film or not, that's where I don't agree regardless of who this is filming. You bring one bug into the place, and you can have a big health department problem on your hands (believe me I know).
ps For anyone that wants a good paying job/business, there's creating/implementing HIPAA manuals, employee training, etc, routines. A person could easily charge a doc $80k a piece to do this stuff. The HIPAA rule book is nuts, and they add, subtract, change the rules every damn year (self test one, full inspection every two, surprise inspections possible at any time) - doubt any doc could handle it on their own... Hence plenty of plastic practices hire HIPAA officers (~$75k-125k/year; mind you I'm talking SoCal here), not many office managers have the knowledge to do so [personal experience]).
....... While I'm not squeamish about blood, I gotta say, seeing the human skull exposed (facelift, ~hairline to brow line) is.... an interesting thing. Also had a pt once that had their facial implants shifted, with the pt 100% wide awake/coherent (local *only*, usually solution of 1% lidocaine/epinephrine) - dude was so anal he wanted to be able to check himself out during surgery to make sure placement was right for him.