🫵🤡

Scam

Calling yourself a "Scientific Channel" and then promoting these BS "Nutritional Supplements" is so low and scummy Thankfully I have an extension to Block Channels so I just can click next to "Dark Science" and never see a video again

​@@jbeezy36 At least it ain't Prime

we love sponsors on an 8 minute long video

By that logic my muscles throw temper tantrums when you don't get enough fluid (cramps)

@@BisexualPlagueDoctor correct

Brain calling itsels an ungrateful oxygen gluten

​@@BisexualPlagueDoctorI love your username

@@plutotoad203 thank you I have had so many people say that and like four people call me satan

Adderall does not overclock, Adderall puts a program in the background to keep your CPU busy so it doesn't go seeking for stimulation. If anything Adderall slows down the processor so it is able to focus a little more on one thing

@@sacr3so adderall is like the turbo button on old computers. It drops the activity of the brain

@@sacr3 I know, I'm just being funny. :)

Overclocking decreases the lifespan of hardware. And they don’t make aftermarket parts. You can only buy OEM parts from China I think.

@@ace1776 I'm going to have to buy my spare body parts from China?! XD

Hey you!! Stop that snoring in the name of the law!!!

@@Just-Another_Channel Do it twice and you get charged for "Di-agonal Breathing."

​@@uselessaccountooglybooglyalr that's a really good one

@@uselessaccountooglybooglythis was extremely funny😂😂😂

LMAO ​@@uselessaccountooglyboogly

two minutes is bonkers 😭🙏

You, Sir. 👍

Yeah..... If you want me to watch an ad you must make I short 5-10 sec. 🤣🤣

Doing the lords work

@@alexandermyrthue1987the ad is 1 minute, it's the intro that also takes up one minute. All KZfaq sponsors pay for 1 minute, more or less

Yoo don't hate but im curious about what happened afterwards

Brain damage I assume. A lack of oxygen can do it within minutes.​@@rafnael8807

@@rafnael8807possibly brain damage, but that’s a stretch.

Wellness to you all. 😔

@@thelastunderscore1491That’s not a stretch AT ALL. That would be the reason she wasn’t “the same”

Oh no, i hope u know his death wasnt your fault and i doubt he would want you to feel that it was. I hope u have healed as much as one can from losing a parent so young.

Sorry you went through that.

I lost my dad to a heart attack when he was 75. Not as young as your father, but I know how horrible it is. I hope you are doing well.

I'm so sorry. What an awful, traumatic experience. I hope you're doing ok now.

Nolan was just a poor baby to suffer through this.

scary! sounds like a somewhat happy ending

@@barb0za0 It wasn't.

@@billbauer9795 how do you know that?

Sorry about that. I was really high. Thanks for checking on me tho.

he probably wasn't agonal breathing. he was prbably just hi gh

If they sue afterwards, see them in court

@@jtgdYou cannot sue someone for performing CPR, even if they do it improperly.

@@Thwack992 Are you sure about that one?

​@@Thwack992some states/countries don't have those protections in place unfortunately

@@Thwack992it depends

Holy SHIT man - hope you've been(/are/will be) able to process all those moments of trauma. That's intense.

@@justinklenk Thanks man, I'm fine. I have big respect for EMS workers that face that situation many times each day.

Wow, heroic action. You did an amazing job given all of the circumstances. ❤ Wishing you all the peace and strength.

What happened to the dog?

​@FlyGuy2000 also curious

Same here. I’ve not encountered agonal breathing with snoring yet, all of them were gasps like a fish gupping for air. I feel like to get snoring, you need a deeper inspiration than agonal breathing provides.

Yes, I should've said gasping instead

Gasping is definitely more like it, not snoring. In fact, a lot of times it sounds like the movie trope sound of a character suddenly waking up from being knocked out, in a coma, or outright dead, just kinda cut off instead of drawn out like holleywood does it. Add some phlegm and sometimes gurgles and... well, we know.

Every medical type thing needs an open and intuitive mind. Your one in probably 50 who knows that. Right on. Keep learning and thinking.

Yo, I have a question. Currently a teenager considering going into medical stuff and im wondering how much schooling you need as an EMT? I know of most of the things and certifications you need but is there any certain classes I'd need?

I tried it and it gave me projectile vomiting each time I drank it. Gave it 2 attempts. Cancelled that sub. Told them why I cancelled and I heard nothing from them. No apologies no attempts to keep me as a user.

Why?

@@rainbowsXregrets I don't believe in ir.

It's 2 dollars a serving, you could buy fruits and veggies for that price and actually get full

Something tells me you aren’t their target demographic

Your chances of seeing this kind of breathing in regular day to day is quite low. For someone to have agonal breathing means it’s an emergency of some sort, either induced from a medical issue or trauma. I’ve always thought agonal breathing looks akin to a fish out of water gupping for air. In an emergency setting you ignore it as if they weren’t breathing at all and provide ventilations, or prepare to do CPR.

I watched my late husband’s “death rattle”; I had seen it before, working in assisted living, so I knew he was far past suffering at that point and was glad. It was awful to watch, though, waiting for it to stop and everything to really be over (he had cancer metastases in his lungs that were making it impossible for him to get enough oxygen; he didn’t even survive one day once the hospice comfort meds relaxed him.)

Don't go to an assisted endoflife treatment then because this is inevitable. (I learned that the hard way and I will stick to my own advice from now on) The other experiences I encountered won't survive the AI-automod unleashed by KZfaq so I'll shut my mouth.

I saw this happen to my father. He was home but I knew he was in his last days. I watched it happen and it truly is scary. Even if the ambulance came quick, I knew it was the end. They tried to revive him for like half an hour inside the ambulance (or so they said), but there was no point. Even if they could get the heart to beat again, he'd be gone again in a few hours or days.

I'm sorry you had to go through that, I went through similar feelings of guilt when my grandfather died while I was his caretaker, just know that there is nothing you could have done , and he is at peace now. It took me years to come to terms with that guilt myself. It wasn't your fault.

@@lxzchaseI’m so sorry you’ve both gone through something so awful. I truly cannot imagine and I wish you healing and comfort. 🥺🖤

@lisastevens682 YOU didn’t fail him. I suspect even if you were a doctor, you couldn’t have prevented the brain damage caused by the stroke

Also strokes & heart attacks don’t just happen. They are result if bad diet. Which is the person’s own fault. (Just like lung cancer is result of a person smoking.) .

@@kumakena thank you for your kind words

Rest in peace to your father, stay strong and know he's with you no matter what

Rest in peace 🕊️🙏

If you are hearing that sound in hospice care, they are already dead and unconscious, However, even dead it is believed some brain functions continue, like hearing for example, brain cells don't instantly die and when you flatline, hearing will likely be the last sense to go. I've had lucid dreams where I could hear the radio in my dream, yet I was unconscious. Same thing here.

Holy hell, that’s one hell of an experience; glad you’re doin’ well now man. 👍🏼

Woah!!

There's a slight difference between agonal respiration and "unconscious breathing" like when you get sucker punched and knocked out... agonal respirations are often shallower gasping and gulping breaths that are accompanied by strange vocalizations whereas unconscious breathing sounds more like strenuous snoring, are more regular in pace, and don't have the gulping gurgling quality, but can sound very much like awkward snoring. A big difference is in the appearance of the patient. "Knocked out" people will often have eyes open or half open and have their limbs frozen, tense rigid muscles, sometimes have an arm sticking straight up, or held up like they are guarding themselves, whereas agonal patients are more likely to be dead-weight and floppy. You were likely doing unconscious breathing...

Yeah, that's what I got out of this. Apparently kids have higher chances of recovery, but an adult? Best case scenario, you're just in someone else's care for the rest of your life, worst case vegetable. I don't really want either. If someone sees me agonal breathing...pass, sorry, but I'll just take going out over that.

Lol yeah id rather die

​@@bigbluebuttonman1137that's why you can wear Do Not Resuscitate wristbands

I think he did slightly misspoke on the hypoxia part. When agonal breathing is occurring, it's more accurate to say: If we do not act NOW, then irreversible damage follows.

Brain damage can occur within 10 minutes of oxygen deprivation. Its not immediate and the damage is gradual, sometimes even reversible due to the brain's ability to repair itself and reroute neurons.

STOP IT.

💀💀

🫂

the outcome of CPR is EXTREMELY LOW, and much lower than people think, in fact statistics show that the survival rate of CPR is in the single digit % in a best case scenario - perhaps the highest in the scenario of drowning where a life guard must give CPR, but for any other reason, CPR outcomes are EXTREMELY LOW, and they provide at best 25-30% perfusion. Bystander CPR outside a health care setting has very low outcomes - In a hospital setting, it is higher, but still statistically low. Besides if you are in a public place, the odds of a bystander doing CPR correctly are low. Who carries a pocket mask with them ? Are there defibrillators around ? Probably not, so you are extremely limited. By the time ambulances come (yes you guys take fucking forever to come, way past the critical limit in most of the cases, at least here), so by the time they get rushed to the hospital there is little to nothing doctors can do and if the heart is asystole, there is nothing much a bystander can do anyway other than chest compressions and providing air through a pocket mask (or mouth to mouth if they want to) though chest compressions alone is fine, but won't do much good if ambo does not show up within minutes. A person needs quite A LOT of strength to be able to push deep enough, most people who have never done it greatly underestimate how hard it is and how strongly you have to push especially during the initial compressions. I do not believe this is something most bystanders would be able to do correctly. ALSO the #1 fear for most people would be getting sued, whether they survive or not the odds are great they will, if you do CPR right, most of the time you WILL crack ribs, if you do it too deep you will cause enough damage to cause the person to suffer in a hospital for months and with generally very poor quality of life anyway. 30-50% of correctly done CPR results in fractured ribs, maybe more too, and for better outcomes CPR must be started immediately, by the time some random bystander notices and starts it, it will have greatly reduced outcomes down to single digit percentage. BEST CASE scenarios you would get up to 10% success, most likely scenario 4-7% NOT GOOD odds. But again it depends on the cause of the cardiac arrest anyway. Properly trained person, immediate action, defibrillator, pocket mask, could up those odds maybe triple them, but yeah, .... Depending on your age and bone condition, finding yourself in a hospital ICU with cracked ribs is NOT a pleasant experience, and the outcomes are mostly negative ! If ambulances show up on time, all the better, in a country w here the fucking politicians invest enough in health care - If Canada, forget it, the average ambo arrival times in major cities exceed 10 minutes! That doesn't fucking cut it.

@@jimmydandy9364 Resuscitation with CPR or defibrillation still has a decent chance of saving lives. That chance is better than just letting the person pass away. Are you saying the chance of resuscitation is low so it’s best to just do nothing and have a 0% chance of resuscitation?

@@jimmydandy9364 If you are being sued for attempting to revive someone and potentially breaking their ribs, you would have a really good case by saying they would have been dead without me.

⁠@@jimmydandy9364 In a situation with multi-organ failure being the cause of death, I wouldn’t see fit for CPR to be done. The person likely would just pass shortly after and the damage possible from CPR would do more harm than good. This person would probably have already been in the ICU so protocol from family/patient would need to be followed (DNR).

THIS

I watched my dad breathing like that as he lay dying from a glioblastoma brain tumor.

@@billbauer9795 😢

@@bziunda He was 47...

I knew what it was and knew to expect it and I still wasn't prepared for it. It really is disturbing to watch, and it's worse when it's your parent.

RIP to your friend ❤

what

Based.

No bueno

This shit popping up was funny asf

​@@everia_games No good

As the video said, it depends. Depends on the cause and how long the agonal breathing has been going on. Also given the context of the situation does matter, if you see someone in the street randomly fall down and starts to have agonal breathing after a while you should just call for help asap and there might be time to save this person, but if someone got shot in the right/wrong place and has agonal breathing is probably too late to save them, as that probably means they have bled too much that the brain is starting to die, so in this last case even if you give CPR you're not gonna make him produce more blood to reach the brain.

@@GuuMonster in the video says that if someone is doing this is because the brain has been shut down and even the upper portion of the brainstem is completely out of oxigen, can someone come back from that? Even if you perform cpr, its more likely to be brain dead already

@@nabetzeleira Yes, it is very likely that there will be some permanent brain damage assuming the person in question is assisted on time to prevent death, but it also depends on what causes such condition. As he said in the video, if someone is experiencing cardiac arrest it's because the heart has failed but the blood can still be pumped manually with CPR, yet that will depend on the scenario, if it's a stroke, then CPR might be useless, so it depends on the cause and how fast the medical response is, but again, once someone experiences agonal breathing is practically too late for them.

NO, it is not too late. The brain has shut itself down and the brain stem is reacting in a manner to try and increase oxygen flow to the brain. Every second matters. Now, there are conditions that can't be treated without mechanical means, such as bypassing a blockage and pumping blood to the brain (this really only happens in hospitals, and even then is rare), but CPR is not going to hurt any patient with agonal breathing, and can both save the life of, and the function of, the person with agonal breathing. CPR should be started before calling 911.

@@danielhurst8863 Per the American Heart Association, 911 is quickly called first, then CPR is started. Help must arrive for an increase long term survival post CPR. In addition CPR alone without early use of an AED severely decreases survivability.

foul 😭

Are you overweight by any chance ? In such extreme cases there are other options to explore, sometimes surgery to remove some of the tissue and reduce the obstruction.

My baby was so big in my small body that I had sleep apnea in the second half of my pregnancy. Once he was out, it went away, but now I know I can't be overweight because I will get sleep apnea real fast.

It would be nice if doctors provide ways to rectify the problem and not put patients indefinitely on CPAP, you see the issue with CPAP is down the line you will get major issues, some could be fatal. CPAP are high maintenance they need to be cleaned properly and maintained, which most people don't do because it is so difficult to do and get right + don't get me started on the billions of $ in lawsuits from major CPAP makers due to the tiny particles of the mask getting in your lungs and causing cancer and other severe lung issues. And finally, do you honestly believe that it is OK to blast high pressure in lungs ? No, lungs were not designed to receive pressure, so yeah CPAP machines slowly destroy your lunge and even worse on high pressure. Why do you think there are many risks being put under a ventilator in a hospital, and for COVID19, lot of morbidity from ventilators, it's not due to COVID19, it is due to the damaging effects on the high pressure against the lungs for prolonged periods of time. CPAPs should always be a temporary solution, otherwise they wreck your lungs - Personally I have sleep apnea to some extent, I rather DIE than get lung cancer or get my lungs function significantly reduced and eventually destroyed due to the high pressure blasting in them. Getting surgery in my opinion would carry far fewer risks long term.

it could have been, but I've also heard it call the death ghasp

Yes, that's agonal breathing, more specifically Cheyne-Stokes respiration.

Yes. The acting in this video does not do it justice. I believe a hospice nurse on here has posted a real video (with consent of the patient/family) but I am not willing to go find it.

Hey, brother, I know that was hard to even think about, bring up, and write/comment - that 'haunting' is such unspeakable terror and fear; I hear you, and therefore really feel for you, and therefore want to send a brief but heartfelt encouragement to you, in your future, with the difficult thing(s) like this that periodically jump into your head - hope you can find the innermost part of you, where these temporary agonies are accepted, and respected, and also moved past - even though they must be visited upon us (it would seem)... That very naked 'truest' us does, somehow, exist outside of the mere experience of time that we spend our lives in - it's what's witnessing it all, for some strange, cosmic, existential reason - and I hope that your father's last human pains, that you described, ultimately gave way to something infinitely more 'at home'. Take care, and may both of our dads' memories be at peace. Be well. 👍

​@@justinklenkbeautiful

@@1000REMBOY Thank you, appreciate that.

@@justinklenk damn bro well said 🙏🏻

​@@justinklenkthank you for the kind words.

It's called sleep apnea, that's the whole point in the sleep study, if the technicians could not take it, then maybe they need a different career.....They should have focused on monitoring your vitals including SpO2. You probably have obstructive sleep apnea, and while those machines are good they need to be maintained properly and cleaned, and no matter what, there is a side effect of using those machines in the long term - that high pressure blasting your lungs is not a good thing, have they explored alternatives for you ? I mean some extreme cases have no choice and require the machines, but high pressure, that cannot be good for the lungs. A properly calibrated and maintained machine will be fine, but long term effects can be inevitable, like side effects, or in extreme cases severe outcomes from the polyurethane - debris in lungs, infection, etc.

@@jimmydandy9364 I really appreciate your going into depth about my case. I have been on what I understood was a bipap. I got my first one in 2015. I was also referred to a neurologist. He had me get different types of shots of my brain, including with some kind of dye, with an MRI machine. From what I understand, my brain "forgets" to breathe, then starts up on its own, or when it gets a reminder from the bipap. The bipap is monitored and has a chip in it. I'm an old lady.I have limited understanding of this stuff. Apparently I've always had it? It just got worse over the years. I've had memory gaps and a mild stroke. It's improved with the machine, so I'm not complaining. Before I was tested etc, I'd been hospitalized for massive pulmonary embolisms in both lungs, cause undetermined. They have not returned. Anyway, I do appreciate all you wrote.

❤️

It’s not your fault 😢

lol

You need to convince him to take the test and treatment for sleep apnea ASAP, that really doesn't sound good at all. Your concerns are valid, no matter what he says, he has to take it. If it gets bad enough for a long time, he won't wake up brain dead, but he's basically assured to die younger; heart attacks, high blood pressure, stroke, diabetes 2, cancer and other heart conditions are just some of the things he's more likely to die from if it doesn't get treated. Sleep apnea also affects general mood and sexual desire, so you might have noticed he is more irritable since the problem started. But if he gets treated, it can go back to normal, I'm even sure he would be glad to actually have a good night's sleep for once after it happens. So you could try persuading him from there. Its called a "mild to severe" condition for something. Hope this helps.

take no risks and force her to get it done.