That really bothered me...does that mean he was still conscious when they put the tube in?? I thought they completely anesthetized people before they do that and they are knocked out.

@@ct92404 He is definitely asleep!!!!! That tear was already there when they knocked him out 😉

@@HaleiwaGirl808 Whew! Ok, good! I was afraid that the anesthetic hadn't worked yet and he was actually FEELING that. Poor kid. I wish they gave an update about how he was doing.

​@@ct92404at the end there is an update

As a form of punishment they should make him wear a helmet everywhere he does until he is 18. To remind him of the importance of a helmet

Should have removed the brakes too! WTF? Kudos to EMS❤️‍🔥🚑

It's one thing to insist that the child wear a helmet n it's another one that they will wear it. You don't know what goes on when the parents aren't looking. Unless you know the details you don't have the right to criticise.

@@cathybenson5119 true but at 16 they know full well that they have epilepsy and cannot risk head injuries, more so than non epileptics. The slightest knock can trigger a series of seizures which in turn can cause significant issues. At that age they should know better

Let's edit your post "who let's their 16 year old epileptic ".......ANYTHING

Yeah! and he definitely has an unintentional ASMR voice

It's england so no one was billed. completely free healthcare

England has the NHS meaning free Healthcare

WoW! I'm sure that she would be amazed!!

Bruh, I missed that.... I didn't sign my feelstrip form.

Medms9ww w9wkw9wkwm2owmw!😗💩😑🤭😗🤭🤩🤡🤡🤡😗💩😗💩😗💩😑🤭😑🤭😃🤕🤭🤡🤡🤒🤕🤪🤕😃🤭😃🤭🤡🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤒💩💩😃😗🤒🤭😃🤭😑🤡😃🤭😶🤭🤭😑🤩🤭😗🤭😑🤭😀wm9wwkw Wkw9w qqqo1l😜😀🔴😀😀😀🔴😀🤡😀🔴😀😂😀🤍🤍🤍🤍😂🤍🤍😂😂🤍🤍🤡🤍😂💩

@@ismaelamaro2451 did you fall asleep on the keyboard or did someone run across it?

Watch the lectures from Dr. John Hinds on Trauma pre Hospital care on the roadside and racetrack. Brilliant.

We do to, in the US. My dad was a flight medic

@@TheNecromancer6666 may he RIP…😢

unfortunately, fuel is very exspensive in the 💷 to refuel one of those big birds

They do update at the end.😊

Theres many of them actually in the States.

Positive end expiratory pressure via an attached PEEP valve can give you a sound like that when you squeeze the bag.

YeaH its totally normal.

@Daniella Thoelen I worked as an ambulance attendant and believe me, Medic Alert bracelets are essential for people with medical issues, and who may become unconscious. I wear one because of allergies to pain medications (I react badly to morphine, for example) and if I cannot say anything about that I could be in big trouble if it were given to me. Medications and their doses are not listed on the bracelet, however there is a toll free number to contact the medic alert registry, and they can advise of any medications that the patient may be taking...that being said, it is up to the wearer of the bracelet to keep the registry apprised of changes to medications or other medical issues that EMS and emergency physicians should know.

Daniella Thoelen as someone with several severe medical problems you wouldn’t know it looking at me even with all of the medical expertise in the world. It doesn’t matter how much you know you can’t tell what people are allergic to, for instances I’m deathly allergic to one of the most common antibiotics used, which if you’re in a major accident the hospital would put you on in an instance that you come in with any broken skin.

Pat Tyrrell but do the most medics even know about these ? Or even search for them ?

​@@amyfluffyfluff880 medical bracelets have been a thing for a while.. be surprised if most don't know about it. Now whether they'd search depends on individual's preferences (some will, and some won't because most times the info won't affect what they're doing/using and more likely be needed once at hospital) and situation on hand.

I wish our governments would give them for free! I'm a type 1 diabetic and taking blood thinners and I payed almost 80 bucks for mine. They're such life savers! I was found nearly dead in a diabetic coma and my bracelet told them all they needed to know. I also have pins/buttons I put on my backpack and purse. :)

Sorry I meant to say pacients

The medical crew are paid for by the NHS whilst the pilot and all running costs are paid for by people making charity donations.

I wouldn't want to wear a helmet everywhere...

Infernal haze i think he means on a bike

Yes good point. Why wasn't he wearing a helmet? I don't know much about the condition but are there alarm/alert type devices they can wear to warn of an approaching fit, or that sends a signal to someone else when it happens? It must be the most awful thing, not knowing when the next fit will come, and of course the associated dangers with where they might be when it happens

@@CovidConQuitTheCensorship Even if he is a known epileptic that isn’t a guarantee that he often has the type seizures where you lose consciousness, he may have only experienced absent seizures or small seizures, this might have been his first time losing consciousness. Most people with regular seizures can feel them coming on. There aren’t really any devices you can wear constantly, you can measure electrical impulses in the brain but that implies wearing a pretty big device similar to an ekg and is more of a temporary thing. There are seizure dogs though, but they’re often very expensive. Some epileptics who have frequent big seizures have a device similar to a pacemaker implanted in their chest to manage seizures, and most people with frequent seizures take medication to manage their seizures. Some also manage with diet. Keto is actually a medical diet, invented to help manage seizures, not weight.

I have epilepsy with grand mal seizures. You get a few seconds warning but you would not be able to stop harm occurring.

Exactly that and to avoid injury. They have heavy kit and if you are all puffed out then you are not going to be able to think straight and they need to have energy for if they need to perform CPR (which is actually very tiring) or move the patient.

@@artspooner makes sense! Thanks

Lmfao. The USA is better. My cousin was flown in an air ambulance to shock trauma in Baltimore. A civilian saved his life with CPR before they arrived. You must not personally know anyone who is an emt or paramedic like meself.

Why do most Americans think they are free, check out this link worldpopulationreview.com/countries/freest-countries/ it might surprise you. You do have experienced medical personnel but I think the reference to money answered that query!

What freedom?

@@paleblueeyesxx4433 Better in what way?

My better half, who was disabled, & I used to pay a monthly fee with an emergency helicopter business. It wasn't at that time that bad price wise & although we never had to use their services, it was good to know that we had it available if either of us had ever needed it.

I'm not sure if it's the same in England as in the Netherlands, but if fire services personnel or police might get there faster than the ambulance and the situation is severe enough, like resuscitation and probably trauma, it's just a race who gets there first.

@@rianneorgellinnetje4116 I was more referring to at the hospital.

@@Josh-dr3fj hey josh, I’m a student paramedic in Australia and we have a similar system here. The reason is pretty simple, basically the larger trauma or RSI hospitals have there own fire department so if there is an emergency services are always ready. You could imagine if there was a fire at a hospital how much of a catastrophe that’s could be. There aren’t fires every day though so the fire department guys and girls help with patient unloading of the chopper and other tasks.

@@flynnbojo ah, thanks!

Which minute is that? Dont see any fire service back at hospital. However, as they cut people out of crashes, I am sure they have key info to pass onto next rescue team. Though that would happen at the crash site.

LOVEE the sassy emoji 😂

CQBify all across the UK

The UK being the place the English language you speak originates from. And explain the difference.....

@@russell7054 I know where the English language came from. I simply asked I that was typical. Outside we call it the "ground". In a house or building, we call it the "floor ". I found the difference interesting, that's all.

Yes, it’s typical they call the ground the floor Lots of other lingo too!

Thank goodness the rest of the world hasn't followed the American healthcare INDUSTRY, this helicopter is completely free of charge, just like healthcare should be for everyone no matter where you live.

@@freedomofchoice3606 Industry is definitely the correct word. I have friends who worked for Blue Cross Blue Shield insurance which is one of the biggest in the US and they are taught to find any excuse not to medical bills. One friend was fired for getting too many paid. I don’t have health insurance and will not call an ambulance even if I get injured because of the cost for even that. I found that in my area to be airlifted to the nearest hospital which is just a few miles away it’s 80k

I don't know why it is, but I think the British way makes sense. Adding 'the' implies everyone knows which specific hospital is being referred to, and that's not always the case

When you go to hospital you are the patient, when you go to the hospital you are a visitor.

Thats just how the equipment comes, it's also easier to do than just head phones and also provides extra protection for turbulence etc.

Because they never give up an airway, even an inferior one or an IV site once its established......if something goes wrong with the et tube, that tube in the boys nose may be what saves his life.

Late reply but here's the answer. Bigger Heli-bases have dedicated night and day helicopters. Some of them need to go down during the night for reassesment and repairs. These vehicles have extremely tough safety-standars and they have a very hard limit on how many hours they can be flown each day, this can not be avoided unless there is an extreme emergency.

I would think that it would be dangerous for a helicopter to try to land in unfamiliar places with electric lines, etc.

many locations doesn't have fully digital maps. and that is aviation map, it show more than just location, they use that map combine with GPS and digital map to make sure they have as much as information as possible for landing

@Teja Deja - I thought the same thing 😁 I guess the above replies answered the question, though the second one didn't need to be quite so rude. Actually I was thinking they'd have to take an engineer to refold the map 😂😂

The UK is the worlds most completely mapped country and has been for the last 200+ years. Try using the digital OS Mapfinder on whatever phone/tablet you own. www.ordnancesurvey.co.uk/shop/os-maps-online.html en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ordnance_Survey Other comments correctly pointed out the air charts are designed for flying aircraft

Late comment here, mobile phone signals rarely transmit above a certain height, also paper maps do not require electricity and rarely do they fail, unlike modern tech which can and does fail, why take the risk especially when lives are at risk.

Pitot static tube to get into undisturbed air for airspeed and pressure altitude, maybe? That's the right location at any rate. I noticed one on one of the helicopters. Analogous to the nosebooms on fighters. I'm a retired NASA research engineer who dealt with fixed-wing aircraft so I'm not a helicopter expert in any way except as a passenger.

@@maryshafer Just a lot of gibberish here coming out from your mind; you sound schizophrenic, either that or you're just trolling. This is what another viewer wrote in the comment section: "Because they never give up an airway, even an inferior one or an IV site once its established......if something goes wrong with the et tube, that tube in the boys nose may be what saves his life." So the real answer to my question is this: the "tube" helps the person to breath and that it also acts as a safety measure if the other equipment (et tube) fail for some reason.

@RAVETOR I was referring to the nose of the helicopter, not the nose of a person. Goes to show a difference in perspective.

@@maryshafer OK, but I still don't get it how you couldn't understand what I meant, that it was the thing in the nose off the person I meant, I even added a timestamp at 22:55, and you clicked on it, and you give me an answer about the helicopter? That's just weird. haha You can give me the timestamp in the video of what you mean instead if you like.

@RAVETOR I didn't know I could click on the time, thanks. I just watched five of these shows and I'm don't remember where I saw the pitot static tube. I don't even remember which episode had the Optica and that was pretty noteworthy as I'd only seen it in Flight International about 40 years ago. I did notice the fenestron because those are less common in the US. What, this isn't a show about aviation?

Because the Brits speak English

we called it the deck when i worked on choppers

onafixedincome actually it does ease pain. While it is anamnestic medicine, it does ease pain as it prevent nerve receive signals in short temporary. While it not last long like other addictive pain killer like morphine, it does help to ease pain in short of time since it block your nerve from receive signal completely for short of time. It have been use as pain ease by military combine with morphine! And they are doctor as well as paramedic. I'm sure they know what they are doing! And you don't use ketamine to cat spray alone because it doesn't last long!

@@boocomban Golden words--'in combination with'. If it blocked all the signals for pain, the people or animals would not be screaming and yes, suffering, when it is used. Just because you may not remember it doesn't mean it didn't happen, or that the stress isn't there and won't affect your health and stability. And docs/parameds SHOULD know better!

Ketamine is a pain medicine when dosed correctly (much less than the sedative doses) I have used ketamine for pain many times and the patients remembered the events but had improved pain (sometimes in combination with fentanyl but often just ketamine). There a large body of evidence showing ketamine is effective for acute pain with or without concomitante opiates. It can also be given safely to patients who are unstable. see this paper: www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/29775117

Trust me ketamine relieves pain.....Ive had ketamine following open heart surgery I still remember everything, it doesnt work as an amenesic med for everyone and it doesnt for me....does make me trip balls though, I cant stand the stuff....but it DOES relieve pain.

Lol look it up on Wiki you muppet. First sentence says it's an analgesic. It's really not that hard to be informed these days.

They remove the clothing so they can properly examine the patient and treat any injuries that may be hidden behind clothing and not be distracted by any obvious injuries

Actually the U.S. have several emergency helicopter ambulances around the country.

@@tandiparent1906 They have many emergency helicopters, which is not what I am saying. The the emergency helicopter in England always carry doctors as part of the flight crew. I have worked as a paramedic in the US, and no company has a doctor as part of the flight crew. It makes a big difference when you have a doctor onboard train in the emergency management of a trump patient.

This may blow your mind, but an important part of medicine is collecting redundant data. Got to make sure you’re not getting a quick number from somewhere and that number’s wrong! It’s important for documentation. Also, you don’t want to get in trouble for not being thorough.

@@Butterfly1025A yeh I get that mate