Anesthesiology has always been incredibly fascinating to me. The pharmacology combined with one's knowledge of anatomy, physiology, biology, chemistry, and physics. I loved taking all those courses while in college.
@@doctorbobby4543 Thank you for your reply, Dr. Bobby. Medical professionals like you inspire me to study harder to achieve my goals, and most importantly, to be a better person overall.
caf0101931 it doesn’t matter what major right? Cuz right now I’m a freshman in college majoring in kinesiology. It seemed like a fun and easy major to take with these sport classes than majoring in biology which is something I still need to improve on and I would have to take the prerequisites which is a lot of classes🙃 Since at a young age, I knew I wanted to be in the healthcare field and to help people be better😃. I’m thinking of pursuing a career of a physical therapist or maybe a anesthesiologist. I wanted to be a anesthesiologist before but that was in high school when I was less serious and unsure on what to do about my future. Since I’m in college now, my major seems cool, Idk my career might change😕
VWGTI That’s a good question! When applying for residency, most people look at location, program details such as - work hours, and the quality and quantity of experiences that you’ll encounter during residency. Texas fit, and I wanted to experience some change not too far from home!
Rising 4th year Med student applying for Anesthesia programs this fall. Praying I Match into an awesome residency program. I love Anesthesia !!! Update: I MATCHED!!!!..... but at some point during 4th year I realized anesthesia was not for me lol ...so I ended up switching to psychiatry!! I could not be happier!!
OVO /// now now no need for religious bullshit..its actually amazing that someone so smart can be so stupid at the same time aka doctors being religious
I wish I was smart enough and pushed myself enough to do this. I give you and everybody else in this field props! It's not for everybody, but I'm happy that people still want to help others.
not everyone that makes it into the medical field are smart you don’t have to have the brains you just have to knuckle down and study hard if it’s something you really want people make ways to get to that goal it’s all about working hard
Im entering medical school this fall. When people ask what kind of medicine, i say im unsure. I had a few OR shadowing experiences that confirmed an interest in surgery and sparked an interest in anesthesia. So this video was particularly helpful for me. Thanks Dr. Webb !
I've always wanted to become an anesthesiologist and is planning to take medicine and more and I hope I can become one and have the possible motivation everyday
I would love to hear what his application looked like for his anesthesia residency, such as which academic and extracurricular experiences helped him earn his residency position. I would love to have this advice in planning my medical education and developing my own residency application, as I am in first year medical school and also plan to become an anesthesiologist.
The same extracurricular activities that got you into Med school will help you earn a residency position: volunteerism/community service, research whether clinical or biomedical (publications are nice but not required), do well on your USMLE’s, and if you’re just average as far as grades and step scores that’s OK too, but make sure you compensate by being a compassionate and hardworking Med student during your 3rd and 4th year clerkships (care for your patients as if they were your family member, show up on time, be helpful to your residents, seek out procedures). Lastly, if Anesthesiology is not a required clerkship at your medical school make sure you ask for it as an elective during your 3rd year so that you can get letters of recommendation ready early. I’m a PGY2 in Anesthesiology and I love my job!
I really enjoyed the in depth review if the surgery prep an anesthesiologist goes through. I just went through surgery so I have a better appreciation of the steps.
Very interesting vid,I have always showed alot of respect for anestetist,surgeon's n staff of the OR teams...its so impressive to see so many people working together.especially in those super long cases..
No prob! Check out these CRNA videos here: ua-cam.com/video/9L9ma7HJFBM/v-deo.html ua-cam.com/video/_Dtx2G66-mg/v-deo.html ua-cam.com/video/oKd8j0BqU3w/v-deo.html
Please make sure you shadow a lot in the OR. I’m in CRNA school and it’s not s glamorous as you might think. Everything is anesthesia’s fault if something goes wrong and the OR environment is full of egos and rudeness
Great video, as a Academic Counselor advising future Medical Student it was very refreshing to see and hear from such a professional in the field of medicine. Most appreciated Doc. Would like to hear more about your process getting in to medical school.
I’m in school for anesthesia right now and this is no joke. Do not go into this field for money. Do not go into this field if you cannot handle stress. Do not go into this field if you can’t think on your feet. If you can 100% handle these stressors, then consider this field. Otherwise, don’t even think about it. Half my class has their hair falling out. Don’t say I didn’t warn you. There is way more to anesthesia than you know and in the end YOU are responsible for keeping the patient safe and alive. The surgeon stops blood loss. The rest is on you.
Temp probes are also important because The patient can have malignant hyperthermia , a reaction to some anesthetics/drugs. EKGs are vital to diagnose this to see increase heart rate and of course temperature. This can be life threatening.
I'm a PA and I work with Anesthesiologists...they are some of the smartest if not thee smartest physicians. If I would have become an MD instead of a PA I would have been a Radiologist or Anesthesiologist
I live in Houston, and I would love to meet and sit down and pick his brain. Especially considering the fact that he is a DO, which is likely the route I will be pursuing. Awesome vid, Dr. Webb.
@@dr.mostafamaita Dr. May i message you as well? I am also trying to go to Med school, but I'm severely lost in the sauce as to which undergrad degree and what I'm doing basically lol.
@@dr.mostafamaita Thought I already responded and realized I didn't when I came back to re-watch this video, Dr. Maita. Thanks so much for the reply and the offer man. Really means a lot. I will absolutely give you a shout! Heading to your channel now. Thanks again bud.
My aunt had emergency open heart surgery 2 weeks ago and she didn't make it. 2 days before that she had knee surgery. She suffered from blood clots and I think her main aerty burst open due to a blood clot
I have to disagree with the "thankful patient" part. I spent like 72 hours with no sedation in an ICU , after i was extubated and before i was transfered to the trauma ward and believe me, i took every chance i got to thank the anaesthelogists and ICU staff for keeping me alive, stable and comfortable. Had very pleasent and realistic dreams while i was intubated and sedated. All the staff was super kind, spent all theyre free time talking to me, just to keep my mind off the nasty bike crash i was involved in. They even showed me all kinds of drugs and explained to me when , why and how do they use them. Because of what you guys do i feel super comfortable in the OR before induction, i actually enjoy the induction to be honest. Before my last surgery i was exploring the OR and the even the CRNA was surprised how comfy i am.
So I’m interested in becoming an Anesthesiologist. I have no medical background. What was the most challenging thing you faced going through med school? I went to a 3 month EMT quick course and failed on the human anatomy. I’m intimidated by all the medical terms but I really want to choose this career as a better benefit for my family and to also better myself.
It's so easy to do well in things you're fascinating in. For me, pursuing, a career in medicine wasn't as frightful because I am completely interested in anything medical and science. So I would tell you to become emerged in the subjects and learn to love it. You'll be surprised on how well you can succeed.
Dr. Webb, as a brand new circulator, I appreciate you. When things go south, you guys are the ones to turn it around, or at the very least take charge of all us chickens ;) I've moved over to the OR after 13 years of a far less critical care type of role, and so far the anesthesia docs have been so kind and so willing to teach me the stuff. Thanks for all you do, and may your next call shift be quiet :)
Alright, the patient is already sedated, now I can do a couple hundred push ups just to warm up, then I do some abs while I check the vitals, and then I curl the medical student that is watching the surgery (or just existing inside the OR).
I’m one of the patients who can make an anesthesiologist crazy. Establishing a line on me once took 21 sticks. No pre-Demerol and/or Versed for me, I don’t react to these drugs, it’s like injecting me with water. Most patients have no clue of the OR theater, I talk all the way to the theater and ask what downloads will they listen to. I talk with the surgeons, the circulating nurse, the PAs, radiologists, etc. before my surgeries begin. After 14 surgeries and counting patients like me are pretty knowledgeable about techniques. Good video for normal people.
Anesthesiologists usually don’t touch the patient at all. CRNAs and AAs do that stuff. The anesthesiologists are out getting worshipped by the ladies and verbally abusing their CRNAs and AAs
Having practiced anesthesiology for 37+ years without getting sued or injuring anyone to the best of my knowledge, I don't know that I like the part about studying (@ 3:13) during an anesthetic. Even though you might be in "cruise-mode" you want to be scanning for subtle changes which might be developing into a trend. In the same sense that a pilot would not "study" during a flight, I would suggest rethinking this issue. It won't go over well in private practice. Otherwise, I really enjoyed your accurate presentation. Thanks !!
Never read during the case...ever....my success in practice for ,43 years is based on second to second vigilance. If you Rent watching the patient, the surgeon, and your instruments you Re not flying the plane. No reading or studying during procedure
I'm 14 and going to 9th grade soon. I want to work really hard and get into a good uni and make a habit of getting all A's so I can go to med school! Anastheseology has been my dream job since last year so let's do this!
When I was 75 Yrs old I had 3 toes and a bone in my foot and finally amputated half my foot, this was because of Diabetes. I was not put under for any of them and I became a good friend with the anthologist before surgery. It was my call . When they amputated my foot they told me I’d be better off if I was out, but they finally let me do it my way. Only thing I felt was the buzzing in my hip when they sawed off the bones. Friends told me I was crazy and they couldn’t do it my way. Good luck in you’re future adventures of life and in you’re Carreras. 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸.
Great video! Quick question, what is a way you warm up the patient in the middle of surgery? Give warm blankets? When I was rotating in surgery 3rd year we gave the patient bear huggers after they went under anesthesia.
I see myself a lot looking at him haha. Im also into bodybuilding as a hobby and i hope i wont have to give that up going into medschool. Hes chill, i like him
I hear a lot about Anesthesiologists having simple lifestyles and 9-5 work hours. But why do most of the videos i see on youtube have anesthesiologists waking up early (5-6 am)
If I pursued medical school, I totally would have pursued anesthesiology surgery or a ER/Trauma.. But I'm pursuing the PA path for either anesthesiology or trauma.
I had surgery last week and all i remember was someone saying “here’s a little morning mimosa”, and injecting something into my iv as i was wheeled into the operating room
I would like to know what are the standard requirements to get into anaesthetics residency in USA? I have my medical degree, completed internship with 7 years post internship experience mostly in paediatrics and ER
Hey question 👋🏾 If I have an appointment with an anesthesiologist before a surgery, if i need blood drawn, should I wait till I’m finished with my period?
My last anesthesiologist knocked out a front crown and left the back of my throat so dark purple it looked black. I went home and had to come back that night to the ER because of throat pain.
Anesthesiologist prevent CRNA'S from killing patients. There is a lot to be said for the split-second decisions that need to be made after going though MEDICAL SCHOOL.
@@vincentt326 cant agree. What they learn in med school is a ton of knowledge that they forget eventually because they practice their own specialty. 3 years of CRNA school is the same curriculum as the residency of anesthesiology, which is 3 years as well. I'm sure anesthesiologists with MD degree who just start have the same chances of killing someone as the new CRNA. But eventually they do absolutely the same work.
@@JohnDoeDCAgain, when you put 4 years into medical school before doing a one year internship then 3 years of anesthesia residency, you understand how physiology,pharmacology, anatomy, etc. relate to the human body and the practice of anesthesiology. CRNA's learn PROTOCOL / or COOKIE-CUTTER anesthesia. That is why they need constant supervision. Otherwise, they will kill a patient once the situation deviates from protocol. Anesthesia is like flying a plane. It only takes one crash and everyone's focus is on who's flying the plane.
@@vincentt326 crnas have work experience of 2 years of ICU before they apply and almost the same prerequisites as MDs. MDs have no work experience beyond their clinical rotations where let say it straight they do nothing but observe. No heads on experience whereas iCU nurses get valuable heads on direct care. Most of the Crnas work independently without any supervision and most of the state laws do not require them to be supervised at all.
What tools exist that assures a patient isn’t feeling the surgery? I have always questioned whether it’s even true considering there are millions of anesthesia surgeries performed, and it’s rare to hear about this, but there are patients who claim they ‘came too’ during the procedure.
Do you think anesthesiology will be replaced by AI in the near future? Heard it's one of the easiest specialties to be replaced by an AI along with radiology. This along with all the controversies with CRNA is making me wonder about the future of anesthesiologists
Jaehong Son I think it would miss that human touch to it, people are gonna be more scared with robots and if they squirm or such the robot could mess up because it’s following code and not emotion. There’s definitely a scare factor but it could happen.
![Day in the Life - Orthopedic Sports Surgeon [Ep. 18]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/2zedGSfyniU/mqdefault.jpg)
![Day in the Life - Orthopedic Sports Surgeon [Ep. 18]](/img/tr.png)
A patient's life is literally in an anesthesiologist's hands. You guys are awesome!❤
OR a nurse anesthetist (CRNA).
Your life is in the hands of a nurse, your bill is in the hands of an anesthesiologist.
@Yahia Ghallale you're a dope
@@lloydzurn8763 really? Nurse is just doing what anesthesiologist is talking to her.
Not “literally”
Anesthesiology has always been incredibly fascinating to me. The pharmacology combined with one's knowledge of anatomy, physiology, biology, chemistry, and physics. I loved taking all those courses while in college.
It's a hugely rewarding field. I'm thankful to do it daily.
@@doctorbobby4543 Thank you for your reply, Dr. Bobby. Medical professionals like you inspire me to study harder to achieve my goals, and most importantly, to be a better person overall.
@@caf0101931 thank you so much. That means a lot. Being a new youtuber, I'm starting to learn that people actually find what we do interesting.
caf0101931 it doesn’t matter what major right? Cuz right now I’m a freshman in college majoring in kinesiology. It seemed like a fun and easy major to take with these sport classes than majoring in biology which is something I still need to improve on and I would have to take the prerequisites which is a lot of classes🙃 Since at a young age, I knew I wanted to be in the healthcare field and to help people be better😃. I’m thinking of pursuing a career of a physical therapist or maybe a anesthesiologist. I wanted to be a anesthesiologist before but that was in high school when I was less serious and unsure on what to do about my future. Since I’m in college now, my major seems cool, Idk my career might change😕
Lmao how can you love chemistry and physics 💀
It’s dope seeing a ripped physician. It makes me think that I don’t have to give up taking care of myself to take care of patients.
Very true
He’s fine as shit!!!!!!!!!
he's an anesthesiologist buddy, don't get your hopes up
@@runegaming3122 true I need to see a ripped neuro/ortho surgeon lol!!!
Stephan Joachim
Hi, ...to the DO.. with respect.. Mask ventilation is not "the everthing" ... An Intubated Pt. Is much better controlled ...😉 😁.
Highly intelligent, he love his job, and I'm glad!!!!!.. I've had surgery and I've always had a very nice professional Doctors.
Damn Dr. Maita got some guns on him. Must work out while the pt. is under.
Hahaha 💪
Thanks man! Haha I’ve thought about that before, but patient safety first!!
@@dr.mostafamaita Why did you choose Texas for your residency? Why not Chicago?
@@dr.mostafamaita whats your workout look like? how long you been lifting?
VWGTI That’s a good question! When applying for residency, most people look at location, program details such as - work hours, and the quality and quantity of experiences that you’ll encounter during residency. Texas fit, and I wanted to experience some change not too far from home!
refreshing to see DO getting interviewed
Indeed represents for the DO’s
Bharani Gudla pagkaing pinoy
There are MANY of us out there. I trained at Hopkins. We exists lol.
So happy to see the quality love & care coming out med schools. What a great guy. Wish him the best!
Rising 4th year Med student applying for Anesthesia programs this fall. Praying I Match into an awesome residency program. I love Anesthesia !!!
Update: I MATCHED!!!!..... but at some point during 4th year I realized anesthesia was not for me lol ...so I ended up switching to psychiatry!! I could not be happier!!
good luck brah
D Rob you will
May God deliver you there
OVO /// great comment
OVO /// now now no need for religious bullshit..its actually amazing that someone so smart can be so stupid at the same time aka doctors being religious
My Brother in Law is an Amazing Anesthesiologist in Indianapolis, IND. Dr. Maita ...you are the truth sir!!!
Summary: if you’re trying to get to the bag and not deal with patients while they’re awake and annoying, anesthesia is for you 😉
SHUFL BEATS dead on
could always get into the mortuary field, like a medical examiner 🤷🏼♀️
Kate Tolkach but are you still getting to the bag ?
Jeremiah Dawg if i go to medical school for anything, i better be getting to the bag 😂
@@jeremiahwildkidd1 lmfaoo xD get that schmoneyy
I wish I was smart enough and pushed myself enough to do this. I give you and everybody else in this field props! It's not for everybody, but I'm happy that people still want to help others.
you don’t have to be smart to become an MD. If you want it, work hard for it
@@sabugojorick6044 Facts!
not everyone that makes it into the medical field are smart you don’t have to have the brains you just have to knuckle down and study hard if it’s something you really want people make ways to get to that goal it’s all about working hard
Well, turn that wish into a want. Anything is possible
@@sabugojorick6044 excellent 👌
I admire these people....having people's lives in your hands all the time. Much respect....
I'm forever grateful to one anaestheologist .He has a special place in my heart.
Im entering medical school this fall. When people ask what kind of medicine, i say im unsure. I had a few OR shadowing experiences that confirmed an interest in surgery and sparked an interest in anesthesia. So this video was particularly helpful for me.
Thanks Dr. Webb !
Do a video with a PM & R resident please
Looks like he’s been making some gains
I've always wanted to become an anesthesiologist and is planning to take medicine and more and I hope I can become one and have the possible motivation everyday
My father was a anesthesiologist about 50 years in Russia, I respect your work, Doctor!
I love this Dr. The way he explains everything.
Thanks!
@11:40 that's why after I had surgery I made sure to thank the surgeon AND the anaesthesiologist (and the nurses ofc) in my gift basket ❤
I would love to hear what his application looked like for his anesthesia residency, such as which academic and extracurricular experiences helped him earn his residency position. I would love to have this advice in planning my medical education and developing my own residency application, as I am in first year medical school and also plan to become an anesthesiologist.
The same extracurricular activities that got you into Med school will help you earn a residency position: volunteerism/community service, research whether clinical or biomedical (publications are nice but not required), do well on your USMLE’s, and if you’re just average as far as grades and step scores that’s OK too, but make sure you compensate by being a compassionate and hardworking Med student during your 3rd and 4th year clerkships (care for your patients as if they were your family member, show up on time, be helpful to your residents, seek out procedures).
Lastly, if Anesthesiology is not a required clerkship at your medical school make sure you ask for it as an elective during your 3rd year so that you can get letters of recommendation ready early.
I’m a PGY2 in Anesthesiology and I love my job!
I really enjoyed the in depth review if the surgery prep an anesthesiologist goes through. I just went through surgery so I have a better appreciation of the steps.
Thanks for sharing . My son is 17 and he talks about wanting to become an anesthesiologist. Will def show him your videos.
Lien Nguyen How do most Asians take the highest paying jobs and why do minorities take the least paying jobs??? I just don’t get it
@@EggwithSubscribers-mz9du - Are you that stupid or racist or both with that comment. Also, I am not Asian....
Egg with 10,000 subscribers You- You realize that Asians are also minorities right?
Very interesting vid,I have always showed alot of respect for anestetist,surgeon's n staff of the OR teams...its so impressive to see so many people working together.especially in those super long cases..
Still not 100% made up my mind about what specialty to go into, this video was helpful, thanks for sharing!
By the looks of it you should specialize in kfc!
God Bless! I pray you can achieve your dreams :)
Jay steven haha wow so funny man, I bet your parents are so proud of what you’ve done with their basement ever since you dropped out!
Ballogabear I’m a cardiologist so I think you mean my mansion 😊👍
Jay steven sure you are!
kudos to you! you are very, very important to the med team
As a anesthesiologist he makes 300,000 a year, it's one of the most high paying jobs in the US so he's going to be rich.
Fred Rick lol 300K is on the low side in the US. More like 400 plus on average. Just go on gaswork and look at the job listings
@@mindhunter8772 you have no clue what youre talking about, which leads me to wonder why you said anything at all.
Fred Rick They absolutely do. 300 would be low end. Lots are at 500.
@@mindhunter8772 a lot make more than 300k a year, actually .
He’s prolly making 40k a year as a resident and working 60+ a week! He’s a year and half from the big $$
I'm a new grad RN, got a job straight out of school into the cardiac ICU. CRNA in the horizon... Thanks for this video!
No prob! Check out these CRNA videos here:
ua-cam.com/video/9L9ma7HJFBM/v-deo.html
ua-cam.com/video/_Dtx2G66-mg/v-deo.html
ua-cam.com/video/oKd8j0BqU3w/v-deo.html
That's awesome! I just got into nursing school and I shadowed a CRNA before I decided to major in nursing.
Please make sure you shadow a lot in the OR. I’m in CRNA school and it’s not s glamorous as you might think. Everything is anesthesia’s fault if something goes wrong and the OR environment is full of egos and rudeness
@@Eman1900O if you don't mind my asking. Where do you work? Or what State/town/city.
How did you get a job straight out of school? I thought they always required 1 year of experience prior
I loved when my anesthesiologist arrived to give me, as he said, "the don't care drugs" lol
Great video, as a Academic Counselor advising future Medical Student it was very refreshing to see and hear from such a professional in the field of medicine. Most appreciated Doc. Would like to hear more about your process getting in to medical school.
Brad Thanks Brad! I wasn’t a traditional applicant, and I’ll have to share my application story with you guys!
You both inspire me so much to become a doctor 😩Dr.Maita and Dr.Webb
Go for it! The more we have the better!
Do it!!!
So this is the guy that has me laughing and feeling like I’m flying before my jaw is literally cut in half
Anesthesia tech here! Love being around these guys! All cool as F!
Love you guys! Techs help so much!
Yes, most of us are. Thanks for the compliment
Thank you for documenting these inspirational moments 🙏🏻
Thanks, I appreciate it!
My dude doing curls in the OR
I really appreciate how detailed this video was. Thank you!
No prob! Thanks for watching!
Anesthesiology seems like a great specialty 💪
Impractical medicine now you even have a reply to your comment 😁
I’m in school for anesthesia right now and this is no joke. Do not go into this field for money. Do not go into this field if you cannot handle stress. Do not go into this field if you can’t think on your feet. If you can 100% handle these stressors, then consider this field. Otherwise, don’t even think about it. Half my class has their hair falling out. Don’t say I didn’t warn you. There is way more to anesthesia than you know and in the end YOU are responsible for keeping the patient safe and alive. The surgeon stops blood loss. The rest is on you.
Such a cliche of a comment..
I don’t feel like a lot of anesthesiologists get a lot of credit
I know he's talkin but I'm busy looking at his arms and that's got me distracted
Temp probes are also important because The patient can have malignant hyperthermia , a reaction to some anesthetics/drugs. EKGs are vital to diagnose this to see increase heart rate and of course temperature. This can be life threatening.
I'm a PA and I work with Anesthesiologists...they are some of the smartest if not thee smartest physicians. If I would have become an MD instead of a PA I would have been a Radiologist or Anesthesiologist
Awesome! Thanks for sharing
How's ur life as a pa?
Big up ! Ur tireless efforts save many lives
Dr. Webb, you should interview a neonatologist.
Neonatologist interview dropping tomorrow!:)
I live in Houston, and I would love to meet and sit down and pick his brain. Especially considering the fact that he is a DO, which is likely the route I will be pursuing. Awesome vid, Dr. Webb.
Casey Todd hit me up on insta man and my channel! You’re gonna do great!
Same here! I just finished my first year at a DO school, and would love to get an insider's perspective on the application process.
@@dr.mostafamaita Dr. May i message you as well? I am also trying to go to Med school, but I'm severely lost in the sauce as to which undergrad degree and what I'm doing basically lol.
@@dr.mostafamaita Thought I already responded and realized I didn't when I came back to re-watch this video, Dr. Maita. Thanks so much for the reply and the offer man. Really means a lot. I will absolutely give you a shout! Heading to your channel now. Thanks again bud.
thanx so much doc for giving back n letting us know all thing r possible
I always wondered what happened when I was in surgery. Now I know
Thank you for doing this video... it is awesome!
we do appreciate you!!! ❤️❤️
Thank you Dr. Webb. I remember requesting for this!
No prob! Thanks for watching
There is a lot of important and detailed information in this video. Thank you.
Very relaxed and informative doctor, love this video!
My aunt had emergency open heart surgery 2 weeks ago and she didn't make it. 2 days before that she had knee surgery. She suffered from blood clots and I think her main aerty burst open due to a blood clot
Can we talk about how handsome this man is 😍
I have to disagree with the "thankful patient" part. I spent like 72 hours with no sedation in an ICU , after i was extubated and before i was transfered to the trauma ward and believe me, i took every chance i got to thank the anaesthelogists and ICU staff for keeping me alive, stable and comfortable. Had very pleasent and realistic dreams while i was intubated and sedated. All the staff was super kind, spent all theyre free time talking to me, just to keep my mind off the nasty bike crash i was involved in. They even showed me all kinds of drugs and explained to me when , why and how do they use them. Because of what you guys do i feel super comfortable in the OR before induction, i actually enjoy the induction to be honest. Before my last surgery i was exploring the OR and the even the CRNA was surprised how comfy i am.
I literally would love to become an Anesthesiologist🥺🥺🥺🥺🥺🥺❤
So I’m interested in becoming an Anesthesiologist. I have no medical background. What was the most challenging thing you faced going through med school? I went to a 3 month EMT quick course and failed on the human anatomy. I’m intimidated by all the medical terms but I really want to choose this career as a better benefit for my family and to also better myself.
dont give up. keep studying and try again.
Remember failure is apart of the process you learn more from it, its always better do your best and leave the rest u got this
It's so easy to do well in things you're fascinating in. For me, pursuing, a career in medicine wasn't as frightful because I am completely interested in anything medical and science. So I would tell you to become emerged in the subjects and learn to love it. You'll be surprised on how well you can succeed.
Dr. Webb, as a brand new circulator, I appreciate you. When things go south, you guys are the ones to turn it around, or at the very least take charge of all us chickens ;) I've moved over to the OR after 13 years of a far less critical care type of role, and so far the anesthesia docs have been so kind and so willing to teach me the stuff. Thanks for all you do, and may your next call shift be quiet :)
Alright, the patient is already sedated, now I can do a couple hundred push ups just to warm up, then I do some abs while I check the vitals, and then I curl the medical student that is watching the surgery (or just existing inside the OR).
Kelvin Burigo rumor has it that this is the best way for Med students to learn
@@dr.mostafamaita ahahahahah to be curled my the attending anesthesiologist
I’m one of the patients who can make an anesthesiologist crazy. Establishing a line on me once took 21 sticks. No pre-Demerol and/or Versed for me, I don’t react to these drugs, it’s like injecting me with water. Most patients have no clue of the OR theater, I talk all the way to the theater and ask what downloads will they listen to. I talk with the surgeons, the circulating nurse, the PAs, radiologists, etc. before my surgeries begin. After 14 surgeries and counting patients like me are pretty knowledgeable about techniques. Good video for normal people.
Uh good for u ig?
i’m a pharmacy technician at the same hospital that he works at haha! i hope i see him around one day
Did ya ever see him
This dude probably curls the whole patient while under lmao. but great video tho!
😂😂
Anesthesiologists usually don’t touch the patient at all. CRNAs and AAs do that stuff. The anesthesiologists are out getting worshipped by the ladies and verbally abusing their CRNAs and AAs
Traditionalist who hurt you :(
rjjdj djjddj lol 😭😭
@rjjdj djjddj This is the funniest thing I've seen
he sounds very humble person!
Love and respect to you amazing Doctors it is every bit as important as the surgeon ❤
Ty!!
@@antoniowebbmd Warmly welcome no diss-respect surgeons are amazing too ❤
Having practiced anesthesiology for 37+ years without getting sued or injuring anyone to the best of my knowledge, I don't know that I like the part about studying (@ 3:13) during an anesthetic. Even though you might be in "cruise-mode" you want to be scanning for subtle changes which might be developing into a trend. In the same sense that a pilot would not "study" during a flight, I would suggest rethinking this issue. It won't go over well in private practice. Otherwise, I really enjoyed your accurate presentation. Thanks !!
Never read during the case...ever....my success in practice for ,43 years is based on second to second vigilance. If you Rent watching the patient, the surgeon, and your instruments you Re not flying the plane. No reading or studying during procedure
Very reassuring to know he is studying while my life is in his hands
I’m twelve and this has been my dream job since I was 9
I'm 14 and going to 9th grade soon. I want to work really hard and get into a good uni and make a habit of getting all A's so I can go to med school! Anastheseology has been my dream job since last year so let's do this!
When I was 75 Yrs old I had 3 toes and a bone in my foot and finally amputated half my foot, this was because of Diabetes. I was not put under for any of them and I became a good friend with the anthologist before surgery. It was my call . When they amputated my foot they told me I’d be better off if I was out, but they finally let me do it my way. Only thing I felt was the buzzing in my hip when they sawed off the bones. Friends told me I was crazy and they couldn’t do it my way. Good luck in you’re future adventures of life and in you’re Carreras. 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸.
Thanks for sharing your story!
Very insightful! Thank you 🙏🏼
Great video! Quick question, what is a way you warm up the patient in the middle of surgery? Give warm blankets? When I was rotating in surgery 3rd year we gave the patient bear huggers after they went under anesthesia.
ANESTHESIA AND I GO WAY BACK OUR FRIENDSHIP HAS EVOLVED INTO SOMETHING GOOD
Seeing this gets me excited for my future!!!! Can’t wait to be a anesthesiologist one day 🙏
That's quite an interesting field of medicine.
Can you do a DO/ MD comparison video? I’m a fan of both paths!
great video thank you, this guys real chill
well put together video, keep it up man
Thanks, I appreciate that!
I see myself a lot looking at him haha. Im also into bodybuilding as a hobby and i hope i wont have to give that up going into medschool. Hes chill, i like him
Most likely you will, unless you balance studies with the gym.
I hear a lot about Anesthesiologists having simple lifestyles and 9-5 work hours. But why do most of the videos i see on youtube have anesthesiologists waking up early (5-6 am)
This man sounds soo chill
Thank you for what you do.
Pretty much the smartest people in the hospital. Mind you. All those people there are pretty smart.
anthony carbajal ehhhh... I’m an anesthesiologist & i’d disagree lol.... i would definitely say it’s the nephrologists/neurologists
If I pursued medical school, I totally would have pursued anesthesiology surgery or a ER/Trauma.. But I'm pursuing the PA path for either anesthesiology or trauma.
With the equipment that you’re unwrapping (like the blade) does it get resteralised repackaged and reused or is it just binned? Thanks, great video!
Shannon Harper they usually get thrown away
Wow...what is his workout schedule like?!?
I want to be an Anesthesiologist/Pain Management physician
Awesome video, thanks!
Nice point of view! Great vid!
Great and informative video .
Thanks Majda!
I had surgery last week and all i remember was someone saying “here’s a little morning mimosa”, and injecting something into my iv as i was wheeled into the operating room
😂
i clean OR rooms in my hospital i work at and that screen is driving me nuts how streaky it is
I would like to know what are the standard requirements to get into anaesthetics residency in USA? I have my medical degree, completed internship with 7 years post internship experience mostly in paediatrics and ER
Hey question 👋🏾 If I have an appointment with an anesthesiologist before a surgery, if i need blood drawn, should I wait till I’m finished with my period?
My last anesthesiologist knocked out a front crown and left the back of my throat so dark purple it looked black. I went home and had to come back that night to the ER because of throat pain.
I just had my first general anesthesia yesterday and I dont remember anything after the versed injection which stung
Haemathology next, PLEAAAAASE!
Thank you for this video 💕
Awesome video!!
Cool..calm and collected
He is just 😍 Yes!
This video is in 3 mins.
Make a video on how to become a pulmonary critical care specialist...
Lol I just came from the day in the life of a pulmonary critical care specialist
@@__-kq4ey yeah with Dr jabbal.
They say they do not practice routinely and just supervise CRNAs who do the actual work.
Anesthesiologist prevent CRNA'S from killing patients. There is a lot to be said for the split-second decisions that need to be made after going though MEDICAL SCHOOL.
@@vincentt326 cant agree. What they learn in med school is a ton of knowledge that they forget eventually because they practice their own specialty. 3 years of CRNA school is the same curriculum as the residency of anesthesiology, which is 3 years as well. I'm sure anesthesiologists with MD degree who just start have the same chances of killing someone as the new CRNA. But eventually they do absolutely the same work.
@@JohnDoeDCAgain, when you put 4 years into medical school before doing a one year internship then 3 years of anesthesia residency, you understand how physiology,pharmacology, anatomy, etc. relate to the human body and the practice of anesthesiology. CRNA's learn PROTOCOL / or COOKIE-CUTTER anesthesia. That is why they need constant supervision. Otherwise, they will kill a patient once the situation deviates from protocol. Anesthesia is like flying a plane. It only takes one crash and everyone's focus is on who's flying the plane.
@@vincentt326 crnas have work experience of 2 years of ICU before they apply and almost the same prerequisites as MDs. MDs have no work experience beyond their clinical rotations where let say it straight they do nothing but observe. No heads on experience whereas iCU nurses get valuable heads on direct care. Most of the Crnas work independently without any supervision and most of the state laws do not require them to be supervised at all.
@@JohnDoeDCAnesthesia is 4 years of residency.
What tools exist that assures a patient isn’t feeling the surgery? I have always questioned whether it’s even true considering there are millions of anesthesia surgeries performed, and it’s rare to hear about this, but there are patients who claim they ‘came too’ during the procedure.
Do you think anesthesiology will be replaced by AI in the near future? Heard it's one of the easiest specialties to be replaced by an AI along with radiology. This along with all the controversies with CRNA is making me wonder about the future of anesthesiologists
Jaehong Son I think it would miss that human touch to it, people are gonna be more scared with robots and if they squirm or such the robot could mess up because it’s following code and not emotion. There’s definitely a scare factor but it could happen.
they should be more worried by CRNAs and AAs who are actively encroaching on Gas physicians. Not a safe career imo