O.M.G...Thank you!🙏

Thanks 😊

OR nurses are supposed to know the right way. They are professional.

​@@winoo7963the right way relative by The doctor who performed the operation. The nurse has done the correct way. Only shawn has his own reference about it. It's just that Shawn didn't tell me his reference

3-5 THOUSAND years ago. I am an American who has the use of formerly crippled hands that PTs gave up on, only because of Ayurveda. Our allopathic science could benefit greatly from studying Ayurveda. I know that this is hard to do because Ayurveda accepts the unknowns. It addresses the physical body, the foods & spices, the mind, and our connections to the unknown things that are beyond us. As a person of Science, I completely get the rift between religion and Science when looking at how eligious authorities imprisoned and executed some of Humanity's greatest minds. But Skepticism becomes it's own unfounded, destructive belief system, when unusual things are instantly dismissed rather than tested. Any idiot can dismiss. True genius asks the right question. The Unknown is out there. And it matters. For example: After a meteor explosion, and with permission from Town Leaders, I collected samples of rocks from pristine surfaces. On a playground area equipped with a brand-new rubbery mat surface, I noticed some odd damage - a trail leading to a rock the size of my hand, shaped like a chunk of lasagna. It wasn't magnetic, or the right color, the right density, & it didn't smell right for one of the atypical variety. The crust was delicate-looking, pale beige and speckled. Unimpressed, but thorough, I collected the rock, took a ton of photos & stuck it on papertowel on a windowsill as it was too big for any of the containers I had. Probably nothing, anyway, right? Along came that massive solar flare. I hear a sudden wobbling of the rock on the window sill and on investigation, find the rock has warped. It was straight and flat, but now it's tilted up on one end - the sudden noise aparently happened after it bent up enough that the rock was no longer stable. I don't know about you, but my mind has never encountered a rock that freaking bends. Not one scientist was willing to examine it. Three days later? It shattered while I was away - sending shards accross the room. I contacted everybody I could think of. No response. Yesterday, I found out that a massive meteorite that was on display in a public place? Also just "broke." I'm told nobody dropped it or moved it. But there you are. When we are so skeptical we don't bother to even acknowledge the unknown someone else encounters, we leave our own selves vulnerable. So yes, a healthy respect for the unknown. Science needs this. Medicine, also, as a science, needs this. Ayurveda could help bridge that gap.

​@@sillysausage4549 I don't know what are you implying by that but when you study history of surgery the above comment is a fact

Albucasis is the father of Modern Surgery. Shushruta is seen as the founding father of surgery

really?!?! I was *proud* of her! screw his disability a person is on the operating table!

@@justianowskigirl shut up

​@@justianowskiShawn was humble enough to explain her the correct way and why he was anger at her bt she kept saying "leave now"not even listening tats really annoying

Shaun was not humble, lol. Humility is accepting that we were wrong or made mistakes. "If I explain to you the history of these clamps, you'll see why I wasn't wrong and an apology is not necessary," is the opposite of humble. Humility would be "I'm sorry I didn't explain to you how I wanted the clamps handed to me in the OR. And I'm sorry I then got frustrated and kicked you out. Next time I'll be more patient and more communicative if I see ways for us as a team to improve our procedures. You're a good nurse and I appreciate having you on the team." (And I understand that he's not socially adept enough to understand this and construct such an apology. I'm just sharing what someone who's actually humble might've said.)

​@@sisterlazy8036 2:00

I saw the episode on Netflix months ago. Dr Resnick actually found out there was ethanol in his body because of food accumulation, thus explaining the constant positive alcohol readings.

@@AntoineLeBon-zj5wpTY

for clarification, dr. shaun has autism, so it's much more difficult for him to pick up on social cues, talk to people in a way that they might understand, and understand what to do in certain situations.

@@user-ms2pm2dk6u I'm well aware he's autistic, I've got family and friends with autism, not an excuse for being a dick

​@@user-ms2pm2dk6u womp womp, thats no excuse and he should've just explained it, its not a social cue just logic

​@@icantswim8657so he's supposed to show and explain to a professional OR nurse who just hand the clump casually how the clump is supposed to be handed to a surgeon while the patient is having a bleed?

@@winoo7963 its not how it's "supposed to be" just how he prefers it, he could easily just say "can you give it to me at a 45⁰ angle" and explain after the surgery _if needed_ or he could just take the damn thing because the patient is literally having a bleed

Hulu, Disney+, or ABC

No. Shaun is wrong. It’s his PREFERENCE. Not “the correct way”. She did nothing wrong and HE as a boss should have explained his position AFTER the surgery not expect her to know and then act like a child when she did t know.

Ify_pk1926 your crazy mate

@@pokeflare2111 no… you mean “You’re” as in “you are” which is still wrong because, just because Shaun likes things done a certain way does not mean “She is wrong”. And he NEEDS to explain or he is not teaching. He’s assuming she knows and pissed when she doesn’t. HE. is. WRONG.

@@shadowpsykienope she is wrong

@@shadowpsykie dude that guy was replying to the original comment who said that the nurse should've been fired. Persecution complex much?