This such a nice thing you do! Thank you for your teaching. You have great people skills, which "a lot" of doctors lose or just get numb towards people. I'm happy to see that you haven't. Keep up the great work.
You are absolutely amazing to care enough about future nurses/doctors or just people like myself who love learning new things. I enjoyed this video very much and it actually answered one of my questions about why every video I see someone stitching someone it's always the same movements. So again, thank you 😊👍👏
Watching so many medical videos on UA-cam, suturing seems SO easy. But when it comes to coordinating both hands performing a specific task, it's not so easy. I'm a crocheter, have been a laborer for many years where using both your hands is necessary. But suturing? It would take me forever and a day to get it right! Nice video!
It's hard to demonstrate something slowly when you are used to doing it on autopilot. I enjoyed the refresher. I'm a retired ER nurse and would like to see a mattress suture demonstration too, please. Great work, love the videos, and keep on educating!
Right on doc, I was hoping you'd do these videos, wish I could afford the kit. I wonder if you could have a contest for 1 or 2 🙂. I'd be sooo happy if I won!
When squaring your knot, I notice you pull both ends of your suture in the same direction; whereas, in some other videos I've watched on the procedure, practitioners pull in opposing directions. Is there distinction?
There is! This is incorrect suture knot form and can cause loose knots. Always pull in opposite directions during surgeon knot throws. Also, during the second throw of the first suture, he ties a slip-knot. ALWAYS start from the inside, never the outside.
Oh great! No I’m going to have to get one of those kids and practice until I’m good at that! As if I’m ever going to have to so anybody up. I’m just a little OCD. I love learning new things. I have so many things going on right now I don’t have the time. BUT!
This such a nice thing you do! Thank you for your teaching. You have great people skills, which "a lot" of doctors lose or just get numb towards people. I'm happy to see that you haven't. Keep up the great work.
Great rubber skills
You are absolutely amazing to care enough about future nurses/doctors or just people like myself who love learning new things. I enjoyed this video very much and it actually answered one of my questions about why every video I see someone stitching someone it's always the same movements. So again, thank you 😊👍👏
Thank you ! You are not only an awesome doctor, your an awesome teacher. Keep up the good work.
Best tutorial I’ve watched. I’m 16 and trying to learn suturing the best I can. This helped so much.
Idk why this was so mesmerizing to watch. I literally was super focused on your technique 😬
First suture video that makes sense!
The best video out there. Thank you so much!
Watching so many medical videos on UA-cam, suturing seems SO easy. But when it comes to coordinating both hands performing a specific task, it's not so easy. I'm a crocheter, have been a laborer for many years where using both your hands is necessary. But suturing? It would take me forever and a day to get it right! Nice video!
It's hard to demonstrate something slowly when you are used to doing it on autopilot. I enjoyed the refresher. I'm a retired ER nurse and would like to see a mattress suture demonstration too, please.
Great work, love the videos, and keep on educating!
You are a great teacher.😊💕
Hi there! Great job at ‘teaching’ how to do three small sutures :)
Right on doc, I was hoping you'd do these videos, wish I could afford the kit. I wonder if you could have a contest for 1 or 2 🙂. I'd be sooo happy if I won!
Please do more of these videos
Thanks Doc. I've always practiced on pigs feet. It really help to practice so approximating the edges becomes second nature.
Thanks for the review- I have obgyn next!
That's so cool!! Ok now I want to see how you do all the rest!!
Thanks 🙏 doc for tutorial as always great 👍 job
Definetly liked this video!!!
When squaring your knot, I notice you pull both ends of your suture in the same direction; whereas, in some other videos I've watched on the procedure, practitioners pull in opposing directions. Is there distinction?
There is! This is incorrect suture knot form and can cause loose knots. Always pull in opposite directions during surgeon knot throws. Also, during the second throw of the first suture, he ties a slip-knot. ALWAYS start from the inside, never the outside.
What year in school will a medical student start to learn suturing. Is there a complete course on this skill?
Second year. But you'll also get extra training during your surgery rotation.
Oh great! No I’m going to have to get one of those kids and practice until I’m good at that! As if I’m ever going to have to so anybody up. I’m just a little OCD. I love learning new things. I have so many things going on right now I don’t have the time. BUT!
Education is never wasted and you might be in a situation someday that you will need this skill. Learn everything you can!
You can just buy the pick ups, needle holder, and a banana.
wow so cool!
especially at the third suture you did them almost all forward... just kidding 😆👍🏻
quite interesting
Did you know you can buy suture kits on eBay. True!
Did you use your teeth to open that?
Hello
I think this procedure is lazy. Lol