Fuck, I'll say it.

This is the best comment on this video 😂😂😂

I will go through this pain if i can see people in periwigs 😂

Not really. Living 80 years is literally torture

@@PTClipsYT So is dying slowly of a horrible infection in your leg.

No that award would go to penicillin

@@andrewoverhere8525 damn, you right about that. One of the greatest then

Beer

Condoms.

On the flipside it also enabled people to do more fucked up shit without all of the consequences

Could they pass out?

@@mingthan7028of course. Absolutely 😭

Lmao comment section under these videos are the best 😂

@@kseniaixbalam2826 lol

​@@mingthan7028Guaranteed

Hey

You said you what? Threw up? Alright kid were gonna get you an exorcist and some cocaine you'll be fine tomorrow

hey

Hey..?

Heyy

Lmaooooo

Ahhahahaahahahhahahhaha

Yoo this one is too funny

At least the doctors make it as quick as they possibly can.

​@@tmoney1487+ the wound will cause gangrene so it would be worse than amputation

guyyyyyyyyyy. the agonyyyyyyy

hello, satan !

Honestly, it's probably still happening a lot more recently than you'd think. There's still amputations that happen by accident, though very very rare

Opium still existed back then

Big mad lol

Yeah it gives me a chill and/or shiver

What and the bone saw hacking part didn’t quite do it for you ? 😂

@@christopherbell4775 I mean that's one thing but then the actual deliberate stabbing poking around to find your fucking gushing artery definitely is turbofucked in its own way

Time to sign off 😂

Same 🫣

That's incredible, but also fucking how? I thought those muscles were removed??

@@Taima Thank you. As far as how, basically I have a thing that lifts my foot, and I did some form of PT pretty much every hour of every day up until I could walk, and then continued to work and exercise and do more PT once I could. The thing wraps around my ankle and through my laces and holds my foot up at roughly a 90 degree angle. They wanted to screw it to a 90 degree angle and said I'd never walk again otherwise. I am SO glad I refused because I'd have zero ankle mobility today and would have a Frankenstein walk (I have basically no limp) and couldn't do half the things I do today. They also wanted to cut part of my calf muscle and connect it to lower tibialis insertion points which they said often doesn't work anyway and I didn't want them cutting up the only muscle group I still had left below the knee. The surgeon actually got mad and told me I'd never walk otherwise. They all told me I'd never walk, not just might not, never. The only reason people who have my surgery can't walk is because they don't try hard enough. The only mechanical issue is I can't lift my foot and some balance issues from not being able to move my ankle around in other directions besides just pressing my foot down. That alone does not prevent someone from walking with the assistance of what I have to hold my foot up along with actually trying to do PT and get stronger and adapt its totally possible. There are two reasons most people never walk again after this surgery. #1 is the pain. I'm still in pain 14 months later, the nerve damage was extensive, I just don't let it bother me. I work full time on my feet, hit the gym, go for walks and hiking, it's not gonna stop me from living. The pain has significantly subsided but the physical therapists told me most people just never really TRY to walk again because the permanent pain from surgery is too much for them. I will have it for life but I don't care. #2 is, because of the extreme pain in the first few months, they don't do PT. They don't do anything. Don't get me wrong I couldn't really do anything the first couple months but I still TRIED and did what little I could do, as much as I could, pretty much every hour of every day. I couldn't just sit there and do nothing with the thought that id never walk again and maybe I can do something about it. I was prepared for the worst mentally but wanted to try as best as I could to walk again. People just fully give up, and then after a few months, 4-6 months of doing nothing but lying down and feeling sorry for yourself, now their foot is PERMANENTLY stuck pointing straight down, like a ballerina, and it gets permanently tight from lack of activity and becomes unstretchable at a certain point, there's obviously no chance of walking like that. At best, they do PT a couple times a week which is NOT enough. Every hour of every day I was trying stretch my foot, doing exercises which at first was just the most minor of little things while lying down progressing all the way to running and squatting today. Every day. Every hour I was awake id spend at least 5 minutes stretching my foot. From the nerve pain and the pain still today just of even just touching my skin the first few months id cry and scream and get frustrated and freak out. Same with trying to walk as much as possible every day with the walker, trying to progressively put a little more weight on my foot. It was just a natural progression into harder and harder exercises, eventually walking farther with the walker, walking on my own for short periods, walking further... From stretching my ankle a little to doing little quarter bodyweight squats to half ones to whole ones to extra deep ones to ones with weight to now running and squatting fairly heavy already and doing all the things I do. But most people never walk because they don't do the work and their foot gets stuck pointing downward. I'm still mad they told me I'd never walk though because it was a ridiculous statement. Anyone with my injuries would be able to walk again as long as they actually tried, along with the thing that helps keep my foot up. But even without that, I can walk, because I stretch my foot so much every day and sleep with it in a stretched position in a tight boot, so it barely hangs below 90° Sorry for rambling. Basically the answer is I worked really hard every day and didn't let it just harden into permanent severe drop foot. Didn't give up because of the pain because I thought walking was more important. Now I'm proud to work on my feet all week and do everything I used to do pretty much, just with a little bit of pain but I've pretty much blocked it out mentally

​@@HaltDieKlappacongrats big man, you're truly magnificent.

@@isfrenchjei Thank you I appreciate the comment. I worked really hard for this, to be able to do what I'm doing today and I'm still working every day. But it wasn't all me (and the surgeons' amazing work), I was also very lucky and blessed because my kidneys failed but then rapidly healed, and that was all completely out of my control. No exercises to heal your kidneys. Cant will your way through that. I still can't believe it and I am so grateful. Basically the necrotic muscle tissue caused full blown kidney failure. Rhabdomyolysis. My kidneys were at 1% function, couldnt drink water or eat for 2 weeks only the IV fluids to keep me alive, which I couldn't process and ended up going from 190ish to 245, all from retained water weight below the waist. Looked back at pictures recently, it blew my mind. My feet and legs and hips and waist was SO swollen. My sack was the size of a mini watermelon and the skin on my p***s (not the interior) was so swollen it was the size of a peewee football. A lot of pain and even though the doctors said they've seen that a lot with kidney failure and that it would go back to normal if my kidneys improved, I thought I'd have permanent damage and extreme skin stretching. That almost scared me more than not walking, I thought I'd be damaged and never be able be intimate again (everything is great now thankfully, though the nerve pain prevented me from being intimate for about 4 months, was having seizures in the first 6 weeks that the doctors said was only from the pain, I didn't even know that was possible) After two weeks my kidneys were still only at I believe 5%, black tar coming out of my catheter, I was told my kidneys were extensively damaged and that I'd have to continue to be on dialysis, 3-4 hours a day 3 or 4 days a week for years best case, most likely for life. And though they didn't tell me, I learned that basically meant I would at most live another 20 years probably much much less (I was 27, now 28). This part is weird but I will share it regardless. Over two weeks in, full kidney failure, on dialysis, told I would be forever, still can barely drink water (8oz a day) and barely can eat or it would kill me. I start having these fantasies and dreams about limes. lol... Like a sprite commercial or something. Id manage to fall asleep for a little whenever I would get my hourly then once every two hour fentanyl dose, and I would just dream about limes, raining down, splashing in water. I wanted limes so badly. I told my girlfriend who I saw every day, please sneak me in a bag of limes tomorrow. Next day she brought a bag of 6 limes. I squeezed all into a small cup and drank it. It was the best tasting thing I ever had in my life. I told her please do it again tomorrow. She was concerned I would be drinking too much then and didn't want to but I promised I wouldn't drink my 8oz of water. Now here's where it's weirder. They took my blood 3 times a day and checked my kidneys, with them getting all the results and giving them to me in the morning, which was just that nothing had changed or they'd improved by 1% which is not great. Two mornings later, the blood drawn about 24 hours after I drank the limes showed my kidneys were functioning at 11%. They said not to get too excited and that things were still really bad. The next day they were closer to 20%. Within a week they were right around 50%, continuing to drink the limes every day without them knowing. 6 a day. I was now drinking I think 24 ounces of water a day and able to eat more. A couple days later it was higher and I was off dialysis, for now. By almost 5 weeks after getting to the hospital, they were at over 80% and I was told I definitely would not need dialysis. They were very confused and excited as to how, and I was SO grateful I wouldn't have to do dialysis for hours multiple days a week and waste my time and not be able to eat most foods or do a lot of things and lose many years of my life. Now I'm not going to say the limes did it because that sounds ridiculous. Especially THAT much healing THAT quickly. But I swear to God that is what happened. Could have been a coincidence and my body just went into overdrive healing mode somehow, or just an unexplainable blessing. But regardless I continue to drink at least once lime in water to this day lol... But yeah between the injury and the kidney failure it was a lot. I wouldn't take any of it back though. A lot of good things have happened from it. I have become a stronger person for one, and mostly importantly, I found the woman of my dreams who I will most definitely marry. I was only dating her for 6 weeks when this happened. I already loved her but didn't say it. She stayed with me through all of it, every day while working and going to school full time she still made time to spend hours with me in the hospital every single day or night. Didn't miss a single one. She spent every day of the first month home with me, and almost every day of all the time since. Helped me when my wounds ripped back open from top to bottom my first morning back from the hospital 24 hours after having my stitches out, and then subsequently becoming severely infected, all four holes at the top and bottom of each incision, all roughly 3-3.5 in tall, 2.5 in wide, and 2in deep. Was severely infected and took 2 months to beat and 3.5 months to heal. She was there with me doing everything for me and making my days as good as possible with her company, taking me to all my doctors appointments, folding up my heavy wheelchair, helping me around, shopping for me, paying for all my food towards the end as I started running out of money before i got back to work. She did everything for me and made a the darkest time in my life much better because I was usually pretty happy to be with her. I always had bad trust issues but after all that I knew she was the one. I likely would have blown it if she hadn't gone through all that with me, not knowing how much she loved me. I'm planning on proposing to her soon. Wouldn't take back any of it. I'm proud of my recovery and I'm glad I got to go through it and be able to so clearly see how wonderful of a woman she is. Sorry for the rambling, it feels good to write all this stuff out, and thanks for the comment

​@@HaltDieKlappawhat injury did you have

Guy who invented antibiotics so we can fix these injuries instead of lopping off entire limbs: you're welcome

@@naverilllang I don’t think antibiotics would help a shattered knee

​@@fishscalecocainewdf is ur pfp ....bruh ....😂🤣😂

@@naverilllangOften the limbs are so damaged there’s no choice but to amputate. My leg was mangled in 16 ton of steel, no antibiotics would fix that.

@@thenoneckpeoplerepresentat8074u jumped into a mill or what?

Amen to that!!! Jesus that's sounded fucking terrifying

Don't forget barbers around 600 years ago in Europe barbers and surgeons were the same profesional. Good luck with infections.

Someones gonna say something transphobic any time soon in this comment section

​@@jackieChannel.are you degnerated or what is your Problem?

That's progress!

I just did the same thing. Still not sure what was sent to the cook.

If the soldier was found to be fit enough after the amputation, he would be sent to be to a cook for the ship.

I thought they were going to cook the leg

@@gennadiygusarov6082 Same

Looks like meat is back on the menu

I still am afraid of amputation aswell

Bro, the 1800s where like the times where people belive in scary ghosts

Ok boomer

@@theminuskai7453shut it

Me: screams bloody murder

😂😂 underrated comment

😂

Some brandy and a towel to bite down on

Casser sa pipe (To break your smoking pipe) is a French expression from this era that mean 'to die'. They had to bite their pipe during the surgery. If they died, the pipe would fall and break.

Bro has likely passed out at this point and isn’t waking up to thank anyone

i would

Frl I would too 💀

@@Churro6586same

I would. On the damned thief that my countrymen voted as president.

Yeah, I'm surprised that this guy didn't mention the use of skin for sealing the wound. This was commonly done for hundreds of years.

Wait until the Medic pulls out the Medi-Gun

And so a spy was turned into a living head with no body

“I'm in pain!” “Oh ho! Well, have I got some _bad_ news for you, mon ami!”

@@MrO111instant headache relief

LOOK, RED, HES A SPY

People were just mentally stronger. We are more scared of pain and death in our time, see what happen over covid...

​@@djo-dji6018holy shit if you think it was normal to be "mentally strong" enough to go through that without at least swearing up a storm, you are putting your ancestors on too high of a pedestal. They weren't dumb, but they weren't gods.

​​@@djo-dji6018yeah that's not true. You should look up what happened to those men after they came home. Some of them never even suffered injuries but were mentally destroyed. There is only so much the human mind can handle before it irrevocably breaks. No such thing as these folks back then were somehow super human in mental strength. Also amputation like that is inhumane but the only way to do it back then. Even medical officers ended up mentally ill after having to perform such things on young men in the field. Please don't distort history and their suffering to push your weird narrative of modern society.

​@@djo-dji6018lol? People were held down as their limbs were hacked off they were far from willing participants.

@@djo-dji6018People were more used to hardship but that in no way means that they did just calmly let someone took of their leg.

That's scary man, I'd just kill myself at that point

better then an infection

@@newheadstart you'd rather die than lose a limb or two?

@@orfeo793 the thing is not losing limbs, it's the process that is nightmare.

😂😂😂 I'd do the hacking

Quite literally 😩

AHHHH

*Poses in Nepoleon*

*amour plastiue plays in the background with distant screaming and sawing sounds*

Just send me to Jesus at that point

Please don't 😂

“i got a four inch scissor and some prayers so it should work”

Me too.

Me too...but maybe we were incarnated in that era as well....reincarnation..you know.

When people say they want to live in Victorian times they seem to forget how much we rely on antibiotics and anesthesia.

if i was in 1800's. i would do everything imaginable. let me rephrase. "EVERYTHING IMAGINABLE"; whether good or bad

Faaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaax

This was better than no medicine, with no medicine you'd bleed to death right there. Or worse, you'd close the wound and die of infection.

What the Jedi Master said. This is pretty fucking advanced medicine. Cutting off a chap's leg and fixing him up so that he can live a long life is not an easy thing to do.

THAT IS MEDICINE!

@@Obi-WanKannabis well yeah, but I think they meant modern medicine. While it is impressive to survive losing a leg, i think they are meaning they're grateful it isn't basically torture today

Is this a sam o’nella reference???

“Meat is back on the menu boys”

​@@bingus_number1 Lurtz said to other orks

how old is your dad-

@@hyunjinsamericanoooooo 58 but during war medicine is limited

@@a.r.37558?!?! I’m 41 and served in the military. Maybe things were different 17 years ago but I still can’t imagine that military medicine was that limited. What war did he fight in and what country are ya’ll from. I hope I’m not being an asshole btw lol I’m legit curious.

@@dtcarpediemlebanon i nelieve the 80s. Why wouldnt it be limited if everyone is needing treatment ?

@@a.r.375 because like I said I served a lot later than he did. I was in the Marines from 2002-2005 (got hurt and discharged). Never have we had an option where someone wouldn’t be able to be put under with anesthesia if they were back in the hospital. Now out in the field is different obviously but we never had anyone get amputated out there either. That’s my experience obviously. The 80’s and during that war was during a time when that would happen though. Military medicine has come a long way since then and the treatment of soldiers is much different nowadays. Much respect to your dad real talk I can’t imagine serving during that time and having to endure no anesthesia if God forbid I needed something amputated.

But he an Indian

​@@vedanttrivedi1046William T.G. Morton wasn't Indian.

Invited?

@@faust8218 do some extensive research and then tell me

@@faust8218He was a black man from Wakanda and shiiet.

Old fashioned, whimsical, outdoor fun! 😊☺️

“I was born in the wrong generation”

People dying in the moment too.

Yo this took me out 💀

I forreal died laughing at this

@@vFANGv yeah I agree

LOL get him!

BROO 😭😭🤣🤣🤣

Dawg pile

Why I read “ahhh my leg” on a that fish from sponge-bobs voice 😂

Pin him Down boys

The most soldiers died from disease in the Napoleonic wars so I'd assume that's way worse than getting amputated

@@potatomine6678an amputee seems pretty damn susceptible to disease wouldn’t ya say?

Even today with modern medicine, getting your leg amputated kills. Survival rates are still low.

@@KarlOttermanExactly. Without any antibiotics, chopping off a leg just leaves so much area for bacteria to enter the leg. I dont know how this was a fix.

@@skellq4385It’s definitely a “knee jerk” reaction. Unfortunately the soldiers just weren’t able to stand up for themselves.

Modern medicine is great it’s the prices and lack of insurance that brings the pain in modern day. Speaking from experience in both scenarios 19th century and modernity I politely ask the doctor to just let me die it’s not worth all the anguish

This is the only way I know how to fix anything

You should if you're American

@@velderyx2135lmao good one you're so original 😐

@@weler1say that to an unnecessary $80,000 airlift when the patient is walking around.

Ill bite a bullet in another way tyvm...

It's not necessarily an either/or scenario

@@1physicsexactly lol leave my leg the fuck alone I’ll take my chances dead

@@1physicsexactly. And dying may take longer and be as excruciating as the surgery. It’s almost lose lose.

​@@rtothec1234just take the L moment

I feel like too many people are overlooking the ending😂

And gave us such a high standard of civilization for African beasts to destroy it all

too many people fighting for who ever is more pressed these days. Forget any sympathy if you are a man. sad times we are in.

@@GabrieleClare 12 year old boys were being sent off to fight in wars and you’re talking about modern day male sympathy? My point still stands.

@@GabrieleClare you brought up social justice issues and I was referring to the leaps and bounds made by modern medicine.

Just learn how dont make wars again, but this is the lesson we dont learn for thousands of years...

"You think getting your leg shot and cut off with 19th century medicine is bad!? I saw a gay person on TV! Literally worse than a civil war!"

Anyone that has internet access and still believes this is the worst time to be alive is willfully ignorant or intellectually defective

very true

Your legs still fucked if that happened to you

You could say that about a lot of time periods. People just like to believe they have it harder than anyone else.

ikr 🤣

Careful with your teeth, unless you wanna hear about how they dealt with dental problems back then 🦷👀

Ikr I thought it was over after the bone saw, but then he said they used that hook thing to dig and find the arteries to tie them off 🫠

And I bet you the guy didn’t come out of the operation triggered by someone not using his correct pronouns.

@@user-bc3zs2wn5zyou sound like someone that watches sjw trigger compilations. Be a better person.

"YOU(the poor chap) didnt really care how much pain youre in" as in at that point it literally couldnt light up any more pain nerves after everything exxcept the bone severed that you were at max level

well I mean, they were trying to save your life, so yeah, at that point they won't just let you die bc you're in enormous pain. btw, I'm pretty sure they made the patients drink some alcohol or sth, which is ofc not comparable to anesthesia, but it helped a bit.

​@@davidovics92 wasn't opium common in that time?

​@@davidovics92 they would not have really cared about how much pain you are in because they must save your life first then do something about pain

there was nothing they could do about it.. no point crying when there was bo anesthetic to administer back then. they had a pretty good survival rate in British army and navy from these amputations. ppl were tough back then.

😂

Also "very easy to use!"

“It’s an elegant procedure that is disrupting the medical field”

What are you 10?

Some "amputator"

The Gain:

​@@lalalander8257where?

​@@lalalander8257the loss*

@@lalalander8257Your death?

​@@lalalander8257this is loss

Always look on the bright side 😁

So you've seen that comment too :d

Obviously?

If your screaming, you can breathe.

Well at that point things are going pretty well, specially if it's really loud

“Bonesaw is readyyyyyy!”

Pshaw, for sickness he’d merely bring in the blood-letting bucket. Bad humors, bad!!

i rated your comments as 5 stars and called it excellant and relatable

​@@jaminsim5965i know someone will say this as soon i read the bone-saw

Instead of Ice pack lol

This is funny asf mate 😂😂 fuck

Amputating was the best option

I remember that story about the surgeon that had the only recorded 300% mortality rate in one surgeon (the amputated patient, the accidentally amputated assistant, and one of the audience). He's still regarded as a great doctor because his lifesaving rate is one out of four, while others are averaged at one out of seven.

I think he inherently knew it, just not in the terms youre thinking of. My fkn god.

@@ctdieselnutcringe

I rather live in 3023. Where they regenerate the leg instantaneously. They’ll look at our technology as primitive. “You mean you had to lose your leg still in 21st century? Those savages!”

Yeah fuck the good old days I’m good

“i was born in the wrong generation” been quiet ever since this dropped

@@test-jb6wcyeah but everyone will be queer and meat will be banned

@@gsp1634this is the future i look forward to. all hail queers and veganism!!!

_Doctor looks up from sawing your knee_ "Ah, don't worry, you won't feel a thing in your toe after this!"

Underrated comment

😂😂

I haven't laughed that hard in a long time. Caught me off guard with this.

This still happens to diabetics, especially in the USA!

After having multiple surgeries on my foot and abdomen, anesthesia is a blessing. But as soon as they take you off the ultra strong pain killers, you feel everything. I had tooth surgery to remove an impacted wisdom tooth and it got infected. The dentist had exposed the nerve too when he pulled the tooth out. Having them press on my cheek to squeeze all the pus out was enough to make me see black and almost pass out but unfortunately, I didn't pass out. I wanted to really bad. I cried so hard afterwards, even the dentist kept telling me he was sorry. Those poor guys that had amputations without pain killers went through hell.

@@lucidbarrier those poor guys? Poor you dude. Hang in there. All the best. 👍🏽

Your forgetting thank God for pain killers as well .

@@krucial88 Yes!

Both Scottish inventions weirdly enough

Lol

Holy shit you had me laughing out loud.

(Whispering) “Alright alright shhhh shhh…dig out his arteries lol”

pov you slept first at the sleep over

Overrated joke

they didn't have ptsd in 1800s😭

ptsd has always existed, just not well documented

The VA every damn time

What the second guy said@@dradennieto-brown4462

@@tink6225It was known of, but went by different names. Terms like “shellshock” or “war fatigue”.

I think we can only experience so much pain until we either pass out or become a bit desensitized to it. Happened to me when I pulled one of my finger nails off after a football game finger got jammed in a helmet and busted my nail. It hurt so bad but after I got thru a few tears later on my brain was basically just like "just rip it off" and it was pretty quick and less painful once I did it.

⁠@@hiro7489before you pass out you feel hell so I wouldn’t say it would be less painful

😂😂😢🎉🎉🎉

I don't think EXCRUCIATING is a good enough word for that...... 💀💀

Me too wtf

William T. G. Morton would like a word with you

Exactly, what would I do without chloroform these days

Therapist would like a word with you.

@@TheManOfReason. Come back when you can attribute something intellectual to the conversation now, boy.

@@lgtfvlkmjn That's an intelligent witty comment, aka a joke. My bad you are blind in the mind to sense that. Now move along little man.

“GET A PIECE WHILE IT LASTS”

A* savior

@enriqueamaya3883shut up bru

Now we sit and wait for the grammar police to come

Yes, we dont want unconcious patient. We want those pt who are verbally abusive.

- an hero

The surgeons of now and then required very different skillsets I imagine

Course they were doing multiple patients and didn't wash their hands once

How does the body cope with the circulation issue? Like, our veins are all connected to circulate, but when a leg is severed like this, how do the now dead-end veins continue the circulation in the leg?

​@@darthvacation9299the body will reduce the volume of circulating blood to try and maintain normal blood pressure

@@darthvacation9299curious on that as well 🧐

😭😭😭

Honestly id rather just go and get finished off than this 😮

Yea, right.... 😂. Maybe like two of them in history.

@@n.h.moreno 1 and a half

@@hackerman2552 Hahaha...dang. accurate...

That was after thay discovered thay could do that, before thay would pour boiling oil into the wound to close the artery. If u survive the loss of blood u most likely die of shock.

Doktor😂

Bonesaw sounds like the worst part for sure

@@tear728nah fr

my leg actually jumped

So true

I'm with you on that. Going through a procedure like that with no pain medice looks like hell.

😂

No ur not

😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

BOOONEEE SAAAAW ISSSS READYYYYYYY

🗣️:EVERYONE HOLD HIM “AHHHHHHHH”

😂😂😂😂

@@kyridounis5040The moment I heard bone saw in the video I thought of that too🤣😂

THE LEG HAS BEEN REMOVED 🗣️🗣️ READY THE TENCULUM 🗣️🔊

Emmwhat does it mean?

​@Comercioenaccion they literally grab the arteries and tie it like you would tie a shoe

@@No_Sleep789yep, so could the arteries 😂

@@retlr_ the worst, and the best thing the Internet has done, and technology, has separated us from the pain that most other beings on the planet experience their entire lives

@@No_Sleep789 that's why you use a double knot instead.

💀

💀

what the fuck is the ships cook 😭dont tell me … no cook leg

“Fresh from the batch!”

Real

*Yeah, he really meant it for real though cuz back then Anesthetic drugs or gases hadn't been invented and introduced into the health care system yet so em doctors and surgeons couldn't do anything about the pain that em patients were going through and subjected to, to the point that they wouldn't care bout it than just continue with em procedures to whatever that was needed to be done onto the patient..* 😅🤗

Bite a bullet, hope for the best

They still dont to this day.

I'd rather die

​@@greatleader4841Exactly

ehhh, idk it’s kinda like a Love/Hate relationship. i mean sure its INCREDIBLY helpful, by far one of the most useful inventions… but it’s also extremely bad 😂 there’s no denying either end of the spectrum here.

Sorry I can't afford the hug

If it's so successful why are so many people killing themselves or on antidepressants?

I agree. Modern medicine is definitely a "she" because as a man, I can tell you that the medicine demonstrated in this video is that "he" of the eras.. going "fishing" in a leg is a man's type of medicine😂

​@@biggibbs4678because they didn't die from a flu

He said "By the third incision, THEY don't really care how much pain you're in"

Their was no anesthesia back then 😂 it was drugs and codeine

The anesthesia being in shock

no there was no anesthesia until the mid 1800s

@@commenter4368 if you listen carefully, he says you not they, caption is not always correct unfortunarely. Besides, who cares what THEY think. They dont have time or energy to care about your pain anyway

Trust me live was better back then if you didn't you know...sign up for war.

​@@Unmaleableshut uuuuup you no nothing about life even more from the pass..

@@Unmaleable live is better and easy now. We should be thankful to those people who invented those things like light, metals, anesthesia unconsiousness substance, other medicines and many more things in todays world we use them to make our lives easier. But alot of us cant digest comfort life but you have to find new ways of making your life tough and dont be trapped in comfort zone.

​​@@BadManCrixalisWe should also be grateful for people who advocated to use those things to benefit us average humans instead of advancing the interests of elites. Medicine back then was very impressive, but it took much more effort of forever invisible people for those in charge to be less of desensitized psychos.

Who you telling This is how I feel when I go to the dentist😂😂😂😂

You're**

He was be like : u fuckin dissapointmen son 😂

Of your dad fought a war in 1805, you'd be dead now

​@@BlueEthereal🥇 here you go, here's your medal.

​@@The.AImighty"Your tired" isn't correct. You're calling yourself out, bro lmao

Omg I thought they said his leg would be sent to the ships cook im so glad I heard it wrong

​@@gooodmorning4526You heard right and wrong. Lol

​@@gooodmorning4526I HEARD THE SAME THING 😭💀

Omgosh. Shame on u. 😅😅😅😅😅😅😅

Lmao😂

I m quite sure this wont penetrate their skin .infact i can imagine those leadeers enjoying such videos

Real

Remember that psychopaths seek positions of authority because of the power it grants them, doctors, police officers, businessmen in high-level management positions.

@@blinkyy1088 authority positions attract the best and worst of humanity

They need to be on the front lines like a true leader.

literally

Yup

😂yup

Literally me rn 😂😂

Agreed... 😱