“If it’s good enough for Elton John, it’s good enough for me.” Precious.

First John with heart failure, now Clive with a diabetic coma. RIP to these lovely men

2:40 her nan is awesome. For her to be so traditional and yet supportive of lgbtqia+ equality is lovely

So sad Clive died...RIP

I wish that the U.S. had a non emergency number like 111 so that we could have someone to look in on us if we were feeling poorly or concerned about an injury or something like that.

Imagine calling for an ambulance twice in two nights and not being scared of paying over 5,000 per ride

Rest is peace, Clive.

I’d be too scared to come back to the hospital after just coming home out of fear of bothering people...

My heart goes out to David. Im a 40 year sufferer... had every invasive surgery and procedure known repeatedly, and now in kidney failure. It is pain like no other. He's putting a brave face. Hang tough sir. I send healing and best wishes for a speedy recovery.

Oh Clive, you rest well sir. ❤️

You know when you've reached the limits of your pain tolerance, as with David the kidney stone guy. It amazes me to see these other people claiming a 10+ pain level while they're chatting away!!

Kidney stones are no joke. I've had 5 and Lord have mercy. Praying for this guy to get relief.

I’m a sixteen year old type one and once when I was twelve I had a hypo that was somewhere below 20mg/dl (about 1.05 in Europe) and I was totally conscious. I didn’t even realize I had gone low until I checked the number. Blessed to have never gone unconscious due to my blood sugar.

The UK paramedics are the pride of our nation. Every time, they bring back faith in humanity. They’re amazing.

Poor Clive, I am diabetic and have many drops and I am so thankful to have my daughter with me when I have spells. They come outta no where and I am like lower 20 in no time. God Bless him and all who truly suffer. HUGS!! Poor Clive God Rest Ye Soul, Sir!!

RIP Clive. 😢💔

As an American, I am very impressed with the quality of care and concern given every patient. Maybe, one day the US with catch up with the rest of the civilized world and provide a national health service. One can dream!

I can relate with Clive story, it's really hard understanding what is happening when you have an hypo, most of the time it's really subtle signs of mild discomfort followed more or less quickly by the inability to understand what is happening to you anymore, your thoughts are clouded and even tho you are now fully conscious something is wrong you can't formulate the thought letting you understand what is happening or what to do to resolve it... It takes a tremendous effort to snap back to reality and it's a nightmare when you finally snap out of it... But even worse to let it happen and go into a coma... With time you get to understand how it is happening or the process that are not normal but the less it happens the more likely you can forget how to react... Not something easy for sure. Also for the low low level of sugar while still being conscious, that's something that happened to me aswell, the moment you get to taste the sugar it's like your brain relaxes and gets back in control, definitely a strange sensation, followed by huge amount of information to understand what exactly happened prior to the last 5min (cause in my experience I get to understand what was the last 5min but before that it's a mess understanding time and place, most of the time when it happened to me I lost vision even though my eyes were still full open... Definitely something really strange and I try my hardest not to let it happen again... Also don't try it for the fun of it, you'll be out for the rest of the day as it put a lot of stress on your body...

It's incredible how professional and well trained the student paramedics are. I'd expect to be able to tell who the student is but i'm always just as surprised when one of them mention that they're student paramedics.

It is sad that Clive passed away from complications due to diabetes...praying for his family! The gentleman who had a bout with kidney stones I can relate...I had them over a year ago and it was the first time I had excruciating pain and nausea (vomiting in a bus) and our paramedics here in Ohio are not required to take you to the hospital if they think it is not an emergency 😡😡😡. I had to transport myself on the bus to the nearest hospital to get help...it is a sad situation but after eight hours in the ER and morphine thru an IV I found out that kidney stones was my diagnosis. I didn't get them again after that and hope to never get them again. I pray for the kidney stone guy to find a cure for this! West Midlands, UK has a great paramedic team, unlike some of the US cities! We need something like that here!

The EMT with the baby & the gloves...so freaking adorable, I think I love him. The emt, not the baby.

1.9 and he's still awake?!?! Damn that's rare, in Afghanistan I had a Norwegian officer drop to 2.4 and he was unconscious

As someone who was in hospital for four days with a kidney infection, I feel for this man, worst pain I've ever experienced

I have type 2 diabetes and the lowest my sugars have been is 3.8 and I felt just fine. Now I have things under control. RIP Clive..

Nothing like the mother yawning while the Paramedic is trying to keep her kid awake and entertained

I’m a diabetic type 1, and my lowest bloodsugar have been 0.9. I was lucky i didn’t pass out. Poor Clive, such a terrible feeling being so low. Sad he passed :(

Kidney stone pain is EXCRUCIATING

Rip Clive. Both my young daughters are type 1 though no fault of there own. Hearing Clive’s story has really brought to head the severity of this medical condition and the importance of keeping an extra eye on the ball for my girls.

There you have the problem of people calling for ambulances too often. Here in America someone gets into a bad accident and they say "don't call the ambulance, I can't afford it". Sadly, many people don't end up getting the care they need.

Pretty sure I shouldn't be in love with Hannah Simkins, but here I am.

The care and respect they treat the elderly with is so lovely!

I live in Nova Scotia, Canada and twice I had to have help getting up after a fall. There is no charge unless you have to be transported to a hospital. As a widow I am very grateful for these ones. My daughter is a type 1 diabetic and when she was in her mid teens her blood sugars dropped to 1.6 I had given her lots of juice but it wasn’t working. She walked out to the car with us and had a very big burp then her blood sugars started to come up.

The last old couple was SO cute 😭😭😭❤️ bless them

RIP Clive 😥😥 thank you paramedics for your cheerfulness with all the patients ❤️❤️ Love from South Africa 🇿🇦

Totally agree !! We need to do it in Texas too, charge people who just call ambulances for a ride to hospital on their clinic day. Terribly expensive use of life saving skills and resources. Also repeat offenders of medical system abuse need to be handled in the no emergency way. But for some people who can’t pay feel like they also shouldn’t have to wait in line.

I had a friend who had kidney stones. We were shopping at the commissary and he just suddenly passed out and luckily fell into the shelves before hitting the ground. The pain was excruciating and severe enough to make him cry. I was determined that I would never get kidney stones, and I've spent my entire life taking care of my kidneys. The point is, stones are preventable, and it's easy and painless to do so. Didn't stop me from getting diabetes, but at least I don't need to worry over much about the kidneys.

I live in America and have been a diabetic since 2006 when I was working as a nurse. I completely understand the losses the gentleman spoke of, as I have loss the same.

80 years old...now she deserved a courtesy roll to the ambulance. So sweet!!!

I was married to a Type 1 Diabetic for many ytears, and it never ceased to amaze me how different each episode affected him. There was one time that I couldn't wake him up when his BG was 3.1, then another time that he was driving in Holiday weekend traffic at 1.3. It's an incredibly complicated disease to manage!

"We need to start charging people, when it's inappropriate ambulance use." I actually really like that rule. You know, here in America I think that would actually be sustainable if people logically thought it through. Cause for Christ's sake the hospital bills alone will cover it, but also it would provide free emergency care for people who genuinely need it, and for those who call as pranks, or just wanting attention, or turn out to be combative or abusive, they get charged the full fees which would go towards free care for those who NEEDED it. But hey maybe that's just a pipe dream.

When I was kid (in the UK), my dad was my ambulance...the toddler who fell off the trampoline could have been taken by the parents to hospital. I always carried teddy bears etc in my bag for the kids when I worked 911...saves playing with the gloves, lol

I’m only 20 and recently had 6 kidney stones in my kidney Removed, had a port, and I have chronic kidney disease and I am still going through that pain that David went through so I know the feeling. It sucks. I’ve been taken by ambulance once this year already.

The old man looks jaundice

It’s crazy they’re complaining about overuse of ambulance services (rightfully so), but in the US it’s quite the opposite. I had a medical emergency in public and I woke up to my family pleading to take me to the ER instead of the ambulance crew because it costs about 2000 dollars for a 2 minute drive to the hospital in an ambulance

The diabetic gentleman had too many lows close together. You don't feel them coming on if you have several in a row. I am terrified for my kids with type 1. My son was only a year old when diagnosed. I still remember him falling to 21 mg/dl and going limp on my shoulder.

“They’re gonna give him some paracetamol” *ibuprofen package at **18:07* LOL

I’ve call the ambulance twice here in the USA and never again. First time couldn’t ask for a better paramedics. Second time felt like I was bothering them even tho I was in critical condition.

I enjoy how that good looking paramedic interacted with the little one to keep in awake.

“If it is good enough for Elton John it’s good enough for me”....good on ya Gran. RIP Clive :(

43:17 wow, I can't believe he actually did break his collarbone! He seemed to act perfectly fine in the car and didn't appear to be in any pain. But also, now that I think of it, I also broke my collarbone at the age of 5 and don't recall any pain or distress either. I wonder if there's something about being a kid that makes the pain insignificant?

“If people just used their brains “ is the solution to all the world’s problems 💝

Ive had kidney stones since i was 16 (had my first one 3 days before my birthday) and I've passed 14 in 7 years. Had to have 4 surgeries because of my last one due to also having a sever UTI and kidney infection. Im now 23 years old and 25,000 dollars in medical debt. People who haven't had one cant imagine the pain. Its crazy how something so small can be so painful (and expensive)

Wait... his last name is Aerosmith?! That's awesome!

I'm a diabetic, LADA to be more precise (Latent Autoimmune Diabetes in Adults). I go through several stages when I go low. If I am between 70-90 then I am just shakey and sweaty, 50-70 and I am shakey, sweaty and tend to have a feeling of doom and if I get below 50 then not only do I have the last three symptoms but I get VERY combative. At one point I was in the ER with my blood sugar at about 30 (they checked it because apparently I had the appearance of being low) and I got so combative that they brought the cops in the hold me and the cops couldn't keep me still long enough for the ER to even stick me with just a syringe of glucagon much less for an IV so one of the cops (happened to be a K9 officer) ended up bringing the dog in (cop was also diabetic and combative when low) who was trained to force a diabetic to lay down and hug him until he (the dog) licked the person's face once he could sense that the blood sugar was in a range that he was trained to be happy for (specifically about 110). Needless to say that was an interesting treatment hell.

Thank God there is a new video uploaded 😍 I finished watching the whole compilation of inside the ambulance 💖

I wonder if Clive would’ve been on top of eating or drinking he would’ve been fine. I have a feeling since that is what they told him he needed to do it would’ve saved him. Rest In Peace Clive! 🙏❤️

My heart goes out to the kidney stone guy. I had 18 bouts of stones with 16 needing lithotripsy and basket retrieval. The second to last bout I had, they lithotripsied the stones and I pushed my fluids like I was supposed to. Problem was all the stone fragments got stuck on there way down and caused a blockage. I couldn’t pee and I had 32 ounces of water in me and the pain was excruciating. I ended up in emergency surgery again before the pain stopped. There seems to be no amount of pain medication that truly helps unless your pretty much knocked out!!!!!! I would get about 20 minutes of less pain with the IV meds. Then suffered the next 3.5 hours!!!!

I am type 1 diabetic and I am grateful I hardly have any hypoglycemia attacks

Jeez - really hoping I can live a long life without enduring a kidney stone - It seems to be about the most painful thing you can ever experience short of neurological pain. Also as to why Clive managed to remain conscious where many others would slip into a coma - our central nervous systems have a decent amount of individual variance in balance between aerobic and anaerobic biases, as well as ketone-related metabolism. It's not something they tend to mention in physiology and medical textbooks, since it's generally irrelevant to treatment or etiology of most conditions, but it actually has a pretty solid spread on it. That said I've not seen any literature that looks at this in the context of diabetic episodes, but I suspect something it's a significant factor in cases like that. Incredibly sad that he suffered an attack while home alone - perhaps if the Thatcherites hadn't waged an all-out war on the NHS for the last 50 years he'd still be alive and well. Always blood of the innocent on the hands of austerity.

I love Hannah she is so sweet and I think that y'all are great unlike Florida. My mom was a Paramedic and my sister was a paramedic and I'm a 4yr Rn working on my Nurse practitioner license. I am amazed at how much time they spend with their patients. I pass kidney stones on the regular and it's the closest to given birth a man will ever experience giving birth to a kidney stone. Simon and Michelle are by far my favorite team. Hannah and Michelle are very happy 😊 ❤

Few years ago i had kidney stones , but little ones, which didn't require medicine or operation to remove. The pain was 10/10, I can't imagine what this guy is feeling with a big one....

RIP Clive. Such a nice, handsome man. Sad

Clifford just needs a pacemaker....easy fix

I've heard it said that the closest a man can come to experiencing labor pains is to pass kidney stones. A gal in the maternity ward when I was there said that giving birth to a baby was "like pooping a football."

Was I the only one that cringed when the Mom of the little boy with the suspected broken collarbone (and he did) picked him up.by his shoulders? I was very surprised they let her pick him up. I am from a family that is medical, my Dad was actually a ambulance driver in the 70's and you do not pick up children with those kind of injuries like that. I really don't know why the called a ambulance for that either. That was just a get in the car and go yourself injury.

Poor Clive. His wife should have stayed and cared for him. Bless him.🙏🏻

My sister and mom are both diabetic. I have seen my mom go into diabetic shock and it scared me. These are very nice paramedics because the paramedics who helped me made me walk to the ambulance despite having an asthma flare up and couldn't breathe

in Portugal, the ambulance practically never comes. My grandma felt very bad one day ( and she is the toughest person i know!) and we called an ambulance. My cousin explained that its the heart making trouble and she feels very bad, and had to answer lots of questions, after that, they spoke to my grandma, she had to answer all the questions again, then was referred to someone else who asled the same shit... took about 30 minutes... ambulance never came.. Luckily, she only had blood pressure issues and she felt better a few hours later... but wtf, they can't just always assume "anxiety attack because all elderly get that" 😒 P.S. that, of course, does not represent the whole system, just maybe in that area, as I have only witnessed it once, but my grandma said it had always been like that...

Its like 1500 bucks for ambulance in the us. Least where i am

I finde it really weird that they are so suprised that he is so allert. I have been so low that my diabetic tester showed LO (means lower than 1,5) and I was fully allert no one knew or could see it on me 🤔

West Midlands Ambulance service is my fav service on youtube. Bless them ❤️

It’s so cool that they can give morphine IV push. Where I live there are so many restrictions, the paramedics can’t give anything for pain.

In the states call for ambulance it is $10,000. That’s why we have many people calling taxis ubers and lyfts to go to hospital

Oh, so sad about Clive. I am so sorry.

Great ambulance care.

Ambulance are not free in Canada, here in Ontario the last time I checked it was $40 a ride. We dont tend to call an ambulance unless you really need it!

That 70 something guy definitely has some jaundice going on. His whole head is that yellow green jaundice color.

Well I mean NHS wouldn’t have that many issues if they charged misuses with a proper fine.

It would be nice to see what the ambulance goes through before/after a shift or each patient.

Poor clive, that was unexpected. He was too young

Why’s a 2 year old on a trampoline? He obviously didn’t get on it, himself. Two year old’s shouldn’t be on a trampoline.

Wonderful show

As soon as I saw Glen I thought please check his liver. He looks yellow.

Dorothy and her husband were such sweethearts :)

From the USA . . . Delightful accents, wish I could understand them better. There such sweet people.

I have type 1 diabetes! my blood sugar will drop a lot and also go very high sometimes! today at school my blood sugar was 3.1 i have had ones low such as in the 2s! surprisingly it happened a lot and I have never fainted. it's scary to think it could happen someday anyone who can stay awake must be very strong-willed to

wow, i felt so sad when i heard the part at the end about Clive. and then they started playing that jaunty cheery piano music, WTF

I wish we had services like this in the US. I'm jealous. Lol I'd willingly pay higher taxes for this. I saw on one of these that they even have blue calming lights in the ambulances. They all get that magic relaxing gas, they all get pain medicine immediately, and no big ambulance bills. I'm always in shock and awe.

I don’t like thinking of my husband getting old/frail,I’m 6 1/2 years older,but he’s so active at 44,I shudder at the inevitable,good on to all the OG’S,they have so much history/stories,🙏🏻✌🏻💕

I'm a diabetic so whenever there's one on the show it always hit close to home. I've had as low as him and I could barely talk but I was conscious and could just about walk and do stuff by my own. I've always been very sensitive to whenever it goes too low and most of the lowest measured glucose levels I've been on has happened at night. I always wake up tho. I'm surprised this man could speak so well, I have trouble speaking even when I'm at 3!

Where was the glucagon! With a bg that low its a requirement for one.

Imagine having way too many attacks! Is there something you could do to prevent it?

Rest In Peace Clive.

Love this show

Glen has a NICE fish tank!! 🐠 and the fish are so PRETTY

Fantastic paramedics.

Great TLC guys.

Oh gosh they have very well equipped ambulances down here ! Nice to see. Here in Belgium is it not the same. We are just EMT basics (all over the contry).

In Canada (Ontario) we pay a flat rate of $40 for an ambulance, the $40 cost helps detour the idiots from using the service unnecessarily. The rest is covered. If you're a senior, or on social assistance, the $40 is reimbursed... Seems, extremely fair to me. From a humanitarian perspective... The US, has a long way to go... Most other first world countries today don't (wouldn't) treat their enemies, the way America treats their own citizens...

was clive not closely monitoring his insulin?