Decades ago, I was put under sedation for a procedure. They turned on the music only after they thought I was out, and they were telling jokes and laughing. All of a sudden someone says, "Hey, she's awake!" As they came with the booster, I smiled and said, "Don't worry about it, I'm an airline pilot. The same thing goes on in the cockpit". Only the doctor kept his smile. Relaxed concentration is the best kind!
I had a TT and neck dissection in August. As I went into the OR, AC/DC was playing. I was very nervous and scared going in. Hearing the music, totally changed my focus and feelings. I really appreciated it.
I often refill medications in the operating rooms, and the music definitely varies. In most cases where I'm at, one of the computers has UA-cam open, connected to the room's speakers. The music in the IR Cath rooms is especially unpredictable, and may be anything from surfer vibes to rock to pop.
We've been adding speakers to OR's for years. Audio inputs are table stakes for any integration system being sold and built into a hospital/surgical center. We've also had Muzak (vocalless elevator music) hard wired in to help with concentration ( and to eliminate the possibility of the Barney Song in the middle of a deep house music set). Thanks for the video!
I have never been asked about it. I had an epidural for bilateral knee replacements at once. The sleepy med doesn't work on me and there was a hard rock concert going on for 5 hours such as ZZ Topp. Surgeon said I wouldn't remember. When he brought the residents into my room the next morning I started naming musicians and what he had said!
My guess as to why music helps the staff focus is that a lot of people in the medical field, especially high stress specialty like anaesthesia and surgery are ADHD because we thrive under stressful circumstances And music tends to help ADHDer focus
The surgeon always asked me what music I liked, and I asked that the surgeon choose. A happy surgeon (almost always Classical) improves my chance for a good surgical outcome! 😅
I had to go in for emergency surgery in the middle of the night last year and was of course nervous and exhausted, having been up since 4am the day prior. When they wheeled me into the OR there was light jazz playing. The lights were dimmed too, and it must have been a familiar track bc several of the OR team were humming along with the riffs. That atmosphere made me feel so relaxed and peaceful after a very chaotic day. It was amazing. Easily my best OR experience!
I am a beginner phlebotomist who's exploring where their interest in the medical field could go and this is the first video I've watched from you. Love it and thank you for satisfying my curiosity for the hidden heros of the operating room.
My relative had an angiogram done recently. He was awake for it so they let him choose the music. Well, they found a significant blockage, and he opted for stent placement then and there. The cardiac surgeon came and immediately switched the system over to his preferred music. My relative noted afterward, "It wasn't to my taste, but I figured, whatever helps him get the job done is fine by me." Seems to me that regardless of who might start out DJing, the surgeon always has the final say! When I was having a dental procedure done, they let me choose a Pandora station. I said 80s rock. A song came on with the lyrics "urgent emergency," which of course made me laugh. One of the nurses started giggling, and then said, "Oh no, that's inappropriate." Haha, bless her. I don't think she should've felt bad for laughing! It was funny!
Philips is developing a new sound palette for monitoring equipment. Based on workshops and feedback from stakeholders. Sounds are generally more consistent and softer, implementing fade.
Love the upbeat music for the intro and conclusion XD I'm a med student at a major health system in the South. In the ORs at my hospital, there are centrally controlled speakers in every room hooked up to the same computer that is running all the monitors on the wall (the ones that show the camera during laparoscopic procedures, detailed vitals from the a line/other monitors if there's a transplant case etc). In most cases, the surgeons don't really have strong preferences about the music and just want something playing, so usually the circulating nurse logs into Spotify and chooses the music. But there are some surgeons who have specific preferences. For example, there's one transplant surgeon who is super into jazz and he'll pick specific songs/artists for each day. During the case, he explains the historical context of the song and details about the artist's life. He's a really intelligent guy! But yeah at my hospital the anesthesia team very rarely chooses the music although the environment is super chill and collegial and the OR nurse is usually super willing to listen to any suggestions that anyone might have. Definitely interesting to hear how this dynamic is different in different areas of the country!
I had an emergency operation where they had to sedate me with ketamine. Luckily I got to choose the music so it was the best album listening experience of my life.
OR nurse here- if I were the DJ, I would play Sounds of Silence 😉. However as a circulator,I don’t mind listening to any genre as long as it it kept to a reasonable volume. I want to be able to hear any subtle changes in tone coming from the surgical field. Decades of experience have taught me that this can be a precursor to some type of unexpected situation
I had an MRI scan and the tech offered my a choice of playlists through the non-metallic earpiece. It really helped keep me calm through the banging and thumping and having to lie perfectly still. Years later I had to get another MRI and the music wasn't working and I was alone with my thoughts, not knowing what was going to happen and it was a terrible experience. If I have to go through it again, put me under Max!
The Hospital I work at induces anesthesia in separate rooms. They are mostly two "bed" rooms and I have never heard any music playing in there. It is to loud and hectic(fast paced) in there. If you have a good and fast nurse managing that induction station and experienced and fast doctors for the patients , one of those double rooms can induce 6 patients in an hour. (Only if no ultrasound is needed for the arterial line and no central line is required)
This question just occurred to me. If someone passes away during an operation who is the Doctor who calls the death? The surgeon or the anesthesiologist? I'm going to apologize for hitting the light hearted comment section with my very serious question when everyone is talking about music. 😊
This is a topic of great interest to me. I've had a number of surgeries and procedures, and probably will have more. The team has often asked me if I'd like to hear music prior to anesthesia; the cath lab team has seen me enough that they already know my preference is for classical music (I'm a musician). I've wondered if patients could possibly have earphones during surgery, and listen to their preferred form of music during the procedure - even if they were under anesthesia - if they might benefit from it, maybe requiring less anesthesia and pain medication, and having a better outcome. The surgeon, for instance, might not choose to listen to classical music during the procedure. Thanks for another fascinating video!
While being under anesthesia, whether it’s a deeper sedation or general anesthesia, it’s pointless to put on a headphone or earbuds for the patient will be unresponsive to auditory stimulation.
I had a surgery two weeks ago under sedation. I always ask what music. She said pop rock. I said those two words dont go together. Last thing i remember. Under sedation, I sang to the songs and they laughed so hard they stopped and videoed it. Lol. I dont sing.
@@henriquelaydner4080 This may be true, but for a surgery a couple of years ago, I was part of a research study in which they were testing whether patients would benefit from hearing things while under general anesthesia. There were three groups - one heard nothing, a second group heard positive/calming messages, and the third group heard classical music through their earphones. I don't know which group I was in, or the results of the research, but I thought it was intriguing. This surgery was at a university teaching hospital.
Now I can understand why APSF quoted you in their recent podcast and you are a top pick for being their Ambassador. 😂 You are so cool that I watch you daily. I don't believe you can quantify how many fans you have out there. You are not only just an MDA, but you made it to the wall of fame of influencers. Keep doing what you do but this video was so down to earth. 👊🏽
@@MaxFeinsteinMD Doc, I have to go back to listen to a few past episodes then I will be able to tell which one. I am a CRNA in Florida, I watch your videos and then read the articles that you often reference. Your topics are unique and entertaining. Thank you!
That’s awesome! Y’all listen to music in the OR! If I was an anesthesiologist I would want to hear R&b music, that’s awesome you let your patient listen to music while falling asleep! I would let my patient listen to music too, I really enjoy donating to the anesthesiologist Foundation, since it was hard for me to go to college because of my cerebral palsy! I really wanted to be a anesthesiologist physician
I'm a student doing rotations. I was in an OR and one of the Urogynecologist's playlist was so good, the Anesthesiologist popped her head in to check on the cRNA and started dancing like she was in the club. LMAO
Im the type of guy that would Room EQ (Using REW) the room to give everyone the highest quality audio lol. Hopeful I get into anesthesia school real soon!
Only one time did I have someone ask me what kind of music did I want to listen to during surgery. I was surprised at the question I asked them I thought you were going to knock me out. That was during knee reconstruction surgery all other surgeries I was never asked that question. 🤷♂️
Shout out to Dr Buckingham at St Joe Mercy, Ann Arbor, Mi for letting me jam to Red Hot Chili Peppers during my cervical discectomy and fusion years ago! I want to know who listens to Tool while operating?? Spiral out!🌀❤️
Many studies have found that certain music genres are great for focusing, while others are distracting. I would hate for my surgeon to get distracted or have difficulty hearing because of noisy music, yet instrumental music has been shown to help people focus. So I'm torn as to if it is a good thing or not.
Track list for the OR: :P #1 Worst song for OR: Duo des fleurs "Flowers Duet , Lakme" #2 Worst song for OR: Fantasia in C minor BWV 562 for Organ. #1 Hot hits: CYBERPUNK 2077 SOUNDTRACK - REAKTION by Rezodrone #1 classical recreations - Yoshihisa Hirano OHHC. Waltz With Adonis For Orchestra. #1 classicals A good pick: Rogerio Tutti - Nocturnes, Op. 27: No. 2 in D-Flat Major, Lento sostenuto #2 classical Vadim Chaimovich - Nocturnes, Op. 9: No. 2 in E-Flat Major heh. :P
I think it speaks to Glaucomflecken's stereotyping vids, but I was able to guess all the music taste/surgeon pairs as you brought them up! And I don't do anything even close to medicine!
The surgeons make the call! ALWAYS! Never leave it up to your anesthesiologist to pick the music for the case!!! They'll play OPERA!!! I can show you studies that prove that playing opera during an abdominal case increases the incidence of surgical site infection and extends the duration of post op ileus! LOL! Interesting piece Sir.
I never proffer on Sundays. Or Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays or Saturdays!. LOLOL! Beware the gas passer who wants to spin vinyl during your case! As a resident I hated it when my attending let the anesthesiologist choose the music. They're always picking tracks whose duration corresponds with the timing of their next break and I'm a "whole side of an album" kind of guy. Nope. In my OR, especially when there's a CRNA on the case, I'm the boss! LET THE LED ZEP FLY! (yeah, I'm old!)
I am thinking the issue of music choice is a really big deal in the OR. I was told that the surgeon who did my hip replacements and shoulder replacements liked the music to be fairly loud.
when I had a foot surgery the podiatrist offered me music request they played it after I went under deep sedation with propofol infusion iv fentanyl but I don't remember the music they told me afterword's that they played music
Great videos. May I ask why they tell patients (down under) not to wear any make up, deodorant / anti perspirant etc and aftershave but when I was in theatre the other week I said to an Anaesthetist oh what perfume is that... she didn't answer me.
I used to work as an UMP in some OR of some major hospital. There was a surgeon who asked to play a song at a specific stage of operation. As he was stitching the patient either me or someone from the anesthesiology team would play one specific song for him at a VERY loud sound. In fact he didn't ask for it but we WERE SUPPOSED to know when to switch it on. It was rather a long track, maybe 6 or 7 minuts, and if done correctly he would leave the OR exactly as the final cords were playing. The guy was a 6ft tall prominent surgeon, and the whole surgery block never had any issue of this stupid song playing loudly at least once a day... I quit that job many years ago but if I hear this song it immediately brings back memories of that place ;)
Fun video!! I'm writing a story about a trauma surgeon and I'm curious, what do you think is the musical stereotype for them? (Obviously in a lower stakes operation)
1:30 Yea if i could control the amount of sedation i would shoot myself into the biggest dreams of my live, but if i have good music to listen i probably woul'd like to have a bit of music in my dreams and not administer the whole dose to me... Probably the same effects with Videogames, TV and everything else
I would not want any music played when I was undergoing a surgery. If I found out that music was played I would have serious issues with the medical staff and facility.
This is an odd take. It is well known that music is played quite frequently during surgeries. Dr. Feinstein even touched on studies that show having music paying during surgeries improves focus for doctors.
🎉🎉🎉 Like the reward for work is more work . ;/ Like of all the influencing it’s a lot to ask doctors to do the internet but then like who else can we ask? Like don’t know. Is there any resources on foundation of clinical operations? Is that it’s called . Cause I feel like I try to be knowledgeable I honestly not good at follow up with knowing what to after seeing the doctor and like the books at the library I wouldn’t say it’s proganda but like mostly on health insurance or the weirdness of history of prescriptions. Which is helpful but like if a person not a doctor where do we learn about health at the pace of current medical field?
Decades ago, I was put under sedation for a procedure. They turned on the music only after they thought I was out, and they were telling jokes and laughing. All of a sudden someone says, "Hey, she's awake!" As they came with the booster, I smiled and said, "Don't worry about it, I'm an airline pilot. The same thing goes on in the cockpit".
Only the doctor kept his smile. Relaxed concentration is the best kind!
I had a TT and neck dissection in August. As I went into the OR, AC/DC was playing. I was very nervous and scared going in. Hearing the music, totally changed my focus and feelings. I really appreciated it.
I often refill medications in the operating rooms, and the music definitely varies. In most cases where I'm at, one of the computers has UA-cam open, connected to the room's speakers. The music in the IR Cath rooms is especially unpredictable, and may be anything from surfer vibes to rock to pop.
We've been adding speakers to OR's for years.
Audio inputs are table stakes for any integration system being sold and built into a hospital/surgical center. We've also had Muzak (vocalless elevator music) hard wired in to help with concentration ( and to eliminate the possibility of the Barney Song in the middle of a deep house music set).
Thanks for the video!
I have never been asked about it. I had an epidural for bilateral knee replacements at once. The sleepy med doesn't work on me and there was a hard rock concert going on for 5 hours such as ZZ Topp. Surgeon said I wouldn't remember. When he brought the residents into my room the next morning I started naming musicians and what he had said!
Now I know why my hernia surgery started 2 hours late....Dancing to LOUD music in the OR.
My guess as to why music helps the staff focus is that a lot of people in the medical field, especially high stress specialty like anaesthesia and surgery are ADHD because we thrive under stressful circumstances
And music tends to help ADHDer focus
Was absolutely thinking this!
The surgeon always asked me what music I liked, and I asked that the surgeon choose. A happy surgeon (almost always Classical) improves my chance for a good surgical outcome! 😅
I had to go in for emergency surgery in the middle of the night last year and was of course nervous and exhausted, having been up since 4am the day prior. When they wheeled me into the OR there was light jazz playing. The lights were dimmed too, and it must have been a familiar track bc several of the OR team were humming along with the riffs. That atmosphere made me feel so relaxed and peaceful after a very chaotic day. It was amazing. Easily my best OR experience!
I am a beginner phlebotomist who's exploring where their interest in the medical field could go and this is the first video I've watched from you. Love it and thank you for satisfying my curiosity for the hidden heros of the operating room.
*my 🤭
Imagine getting rick rolled during your surgery 💀
If I ever get surgery, I'm requesting "Never Gonna Give You Up". But once I'm knocked out, it's free reign DJ for everyone in the room.
Absolutely would be the one to rick roll my surgeon
Quit being rude to people
Great video! I laughed out loud as you type cast what surgeon with what music. TOO funny!
My relative had an angiogram done recently. He was awake for it so they let him choose the music. Well, they found a significant blockage, and he opted for stent placement then and there. The cardiac surgeon came and immediately switched the system over to his preferred music. My relative noted afterward, "It wasn't to my taste, but I figured, whatever helps him get the job done is fine by me." Seems to me that regardless of who might start out DJing, the surgeon always has the final say!
When I was having a dental procedure done, they let me choose a Pandora station. I said 80s rock. A song came on with the lyrics "urgent emergency," which of course made me laugh. One of the nurses started giggling, and then said, "Oh no, that's inappropriate." Haha, bless her. I don't think she should've felt bad for laughing! It was funny!
Philips is developing a new sound palette for monitoring equipment. Based on workshops and feedback from stakeholders. Sounds are generally more consistent and softer, implementing fade.
Love the upbeat music for the intro and conclusion XD
I'm a med student at a major health system in the South. In the ORs at my hospital, there are centrally controlled speakers in every room hooked up to the same computer that is running all the monitors on the wall (the ones that show the camera during laparoscopic procedures, detailed vitals from the a line/other monitors if there's a transplant case etc). In most cases, the surgeons don't really have strong preferences about the music and just want something playing, so usually the circulating nurse logs into Spotify and chooses the music. But there are some surgeons who have specific preferences. For example, there's one transplant surgeon who is super into jazz and he'll pick specific songs/artists for each day. During the case, he explains the historical context of the song and details about the artist's life. He's a really intelligent guy! But yeah at my hospital the anesthesia team very rarely chooses the music although the environment is super chill and collegial and the OR nurse is usually super willing to listen to any suggestions that anyone might have. Definitely interesting to hear how this dynamic is different in different areas of the country!
I had an emergency operation where they had to sedate me with ketamine. Luckily I got to choose the music so it was the best album listening experience of my life.
OR nurse here- if I were the DJ, I would play Sounds of Silence 😉. However as a circulator,I don’t mind listening to any genre as long as it it kept to a reasonable volume. I want to be able to hear any subtle changes in tone coming from the surgical field. Decades of experience have taught me that this can be a precursor to some type of unexpected situation
I had an MRI scan and the tech offered my a choice of playlists through the non-metallic earpiece. It really helped keep me calm through the banging and thumping and having to lie perfectly still. Years later I had to get another MRI and the music wasn't working and I was alone with my thoughts, not knowing what was going to happen and it was a terrible experience. If I have to go through it again, put me under Max!
The Hospital I work at induces anesthesia in separate rooms. They are mostly two "bed" rooms and I have never heard any music playing in there. It is to loud and hectic(fast paced) in there. If you have a good and fast nurse managing that induction station and experienced and fast doctors for the patients , one of those double rooms can induce 6 patients in an hour. (Only if no ultrasound is needed for the arterial line and no central line is required)
This question just occurred to me. If someone passes away during an operation who is the Doctor who calls the death? The surgeon or the anesthesiologist? I'm going to apologize for hitting the light hearted comment section with my very serious question when everyone is talking about music. 😊
They're too busy dancing to the LOUD music to realize the patient is Dead.
The doc is the senior practitioner, so surgeon
Anesthesiologist: What would you like to hear while you're going under?
Me: John Cage's _4'33"_
😂👌
lol perfect
@@MaxFeinsteinMD As a music teacher and musician, I’m glad you get this. It would go right over the heads of most of the general public.
In Germany we've got FM-Speakers in the ceiling in most operating rooms
This is a topic of great interest to me. I've had a number of surgeries and procedures, and probably will have more. The team has often asked me if I'd like to hear music prior to anesthesia; the cath lab team has seen me enough that they already know my preference is for classical music (I'm a musician). I've wondered if patients could possibly have earphones during surgery, and listen to their preferred form of music during the procedure - even if they were under anesthesia - if they might benefit from it, maybe requiring less anesthesia and pain medication, and having a better outcome. The surgeon, for instance, might not choose to listen to classical music during the procedure. Thanks for another fascinating video!
While being under anesthesia, whether it’s a deeper sedation or general anesthesia, it’s pointless to put on a headphone or earbuds for the patient will be unresponsive to auditory stimulation.
I had a surgery two weeks ago under sedation. I always ask what music. She said pop rock. I said those two words dont go together. Last thing i remember. Under sedation, I sang to the songs and they laughed so hard they stopped and videoed it. Lol. I dont sing.
@@brettlamont4965 That's marvelous! Good for you! I hope your surgery went well, and you are recovering nicely. Sending best wishes your way!
@@henriquelaydner4080 This may be true, but for a surgery a couple of years ago, I was part of a research study in which they were testing whether patients would benefit from hearing things while under general anesthesia. There were three groups - one heard nothing, a second group heard positive/calming messages, and the third group heard classical music through their earphones. I don't know which group I was in, or the results of the research, but I thought it was intriguing. This surgery was at a university teaching hospital.
Now I can understand why APSF quoted you in their recent podcast and you are a top pick for being their Ambassador. 😂 You are so cool that I watch you daily. I don't believe you can quantify how many fans you have out there. You are not only just an MDA, but you made it to the wall of fame of influencers. Keep doing what you do but this video was so down to earth. 👊🏽
I really appreciate the kind words! If I may ask, where did APSF mention me in their podcast? 😅
@@MaxFeinsteinMD Doc, I have to go back to listen to a few past episodes then I will be able to tell which one. I am a CRNA in Florida, I watch your videos and then read the articles that you often reference. Your topics are unique and entertaining. Thank you!
That’s awesome! Y’all listen to music in the OR! If I was an anesthesiologist I would want to hear R&b music, that’s awesome you let your patient listen to music while falling asleep! I would let my patient listen to music too, I really enjoy donating to the anesthesiologist Foundation, since it was hard for me to go to college because of my cerebral palsy! I really wanted to be a anesthesiologist physician
Both surgeries I was out before I had a chance to hear any music. Not sure why they bothered asking.
We have built-in speakers in our rooms. We also put names in a hat and draw for dj.
What about OR staff who like no music.....
I'm a student doing rotations. I was in an OR and one of the Urogynecologist's playlist was so good, the Anesthesiologist popped her head in to check on the cRNA and started dancing like she was in the club. LMAO
Thanks for doing this topic! I am always curious about music in the OR
I’m an Anesthesiologist resident. L week a surgeon , while performing the operation, begged me to play some kind of party music to elevate his mood 😂
Im the type of guy that would Room EQ (Using REW) the room to give everyone the highest quality audio lol. Hopeful I get into anesthesia school real soon!
Only one time did I have someone ask me what kind of music did I want to listen to during surgery. I was surprised at the question I asked them I thought you were going to knock me out. That was during knee reconstruction surgery all other surgeries I was never asked that question. 🤷♂️
I’m so surprised that only St. Elmo’s Fire on repeat is safe during surgery.
Great video! Also, i loved the intro and outro music.
Shout out to Dr Buckingham at St Joe Mercy, Ann Arbor, Mi for letting me jam to Red Hot Chili Peppers during my cervical discectomy and fusion years ago!
I want to know who listens to Tool while operating?? Spiral out!🌀❤️
Many studies have found that certain music genres are great for focusing, while others are distracting.
I would hate for my surgeon to get distracted or have difficulty hearing because of noisy music, yet instrumental music has been shown to help people focus. So I'm torn as to if it is a good thing or not.
Track list for the OR: :P
#1 Worst song for OR: Duo des fleurs "Flowers Duet , Lakme"
#2 Worst song for OR: Fantasia in C minor BWV 562 for Organ.
#1 Hot hits: CYBERPUNK 2077 SOUNDTRACK - REAKTION by Rezodrone
#1 classical recreations - Yoshihisa Hirano OHHC. Waltz With Adonis For Orchestra.
#1 classicals A good pick: Rogerio Tutti - Nocturnes, Op. 27: No. 2 in D-Flat Major, Lento sostenuto
#2 classical Vadim Chaimovich - Nocturnes, Op. 9: No. 2 in E-Flat Major
heh. :P
I think it speaks to Glaucomflecken's stereotyping vids, but I was able to guess all the music taste/surgeon pairs as you brought them up! And I don't do anything even close to medicine!
The surgeons make the call! ALWAYS! Never leave it up to your anesthesiologist to pick the music for the case!!! They'll play OPERA!!! I can show you studies that prove that playing opera during an abdominal case increases the incidence of surgical site infection and extends the duration of post op ileus! LOL!
Interesting piece Sir.
What!? That can't be true, but please do proffer these studies
I never proffer on Sundays. Or Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays or Saturdays!. LOLOL!
Beware the gas passer who wants to spin vinyl during your case!
As a resident I hated it when my attending let the anesthesiologist choose the music. They're always picking tracks whose duration corresponds with the timing of their next break and I'm a "whole side of an album" kind of guy.
Nope. In my OR, especially when there's a CRNA on the case, I'm the boss! LET THE LED ZEP FLY! (yeah, I'm old!)
I chose the Beatles for my surgery and they told me in PACU they didn’t change the music once I fell asleep
I didn't have that option. Id request sonething heavy Rob Zombie, Ministry or Tom Morello.
I am thinking the issue of music choice is a really big deal in the OR. I was told that the surgeon who did my hip replacements and shoulder replacements liked the music to be fairly loud.
The peds cardiac stereotype checks out. They're a different breed of human, man...
Not just ORs, embalming rooms and autopsy suites sometimes get speaker systems in them that would make an audiophile jealous.
The Sedation Sensation 😅
Did you use iPhone to record this video?
I feel the edges are softer.
Perhaps set the frame rate to 60fps to compensate for shutter in dynamic scenes
Hi yes good eye! I will try 60fps, thanks for the tip.
It would be extremely funny if I can request the BBC News countdown music and I get knocked out exactly as the countdown hits zero.
when I had a foot surgery the podiatrist offered me music request they played it after I went under deep sedation with propofol
infusion iv fentanyl but I don't remember the music they told me afterword's that they played music
What kind of surgical specialty are more likely to listen to metal music?
My last operator was done at the music of Metallica 😊
I can only imagine how hard it is to resist the urge to sway to the music as a surgeon during operation 😂
Love the dis on Plastics.
Great videos. May I ask why they tell patients (down under) not to wear any make up, deodorant / anti perspirant etc and aftershave but when I was in theatre the other week I said to an Anaesthetist oh what perfume is that... she didn't answer me.
Infection prevention
You use the same stick of deodorant every day or twice?
I used to work as an UMP in some OR of some major hospital. There was a surgeon who asked to play a song at a specific stage of operation. As he was stitching the patient either me or someone from the anesthesiology team would play one specific song for him at a VERY loud sound. In fact he didn't ask for it but we WERE SUPPOSED to know when to switch it on. It was rather a long track, maybe 6 or 7 minuts, and if done correctly he would leave the OR exactly as the final cords were playing. The guy was a 6ft tall prominent surgeon, and the whole surgery block never had any issue of this stupid song playing loudly at least once a day...
I quit that job many years ago but if I hear this song it immediately brings back memories of that place ;)
Listening to Metallica - Anesthesia (Pulling Teeth) would be fun
Super cool. 👍
Fun video!! I'm writing a story about a trauma surgeon and I'm curious, what do you think is the musical stereotype for them? (Obviously in a lower stakes operation)
can I get a cellist to play music for me in OR?
Dr. Ben Carson was famous for listening to classical music while operating.
As a SRNA, I can attest I prefer to listen to Miles Davis and Bossa Nova compared to the surgeons who listen to George Strait lol
can u talk about PCA PUMPS post op and options us PT has.
If I had pain relief on demand and was made listen to a Top40 playlist, I’d probably OD 😂😂
It's to damn cold in there to enjoy anything less than a black out.
1:30 Yea if i could control the amount of sedation i would shoot myself into the biggest dreams of my live, but if i have good music to listen i probably woul'd like to have a bit of music in my dreams and not administer the whole dose to me...
Probably the same effects with Videogames, TV and everything else
I only clicked on the video because I saw pink turntables and nothing else. I am not disappointed 😎
They asked me what I want to listen too. Turned out they picked the music, 80s.
So you’re saying I should’ve been a gynecologist because I like Taylor Swift?
Yo, can I hire DJ Propofol for next weekend?
🤣🤣🤣
I would not want any music played when I was undergoing a surgery. If I found out that music was played I would have serious issues with the medical staff and facility.
This is an odd take. It is well known that music is played quite frequently during surgeries. Dr. Feinstein even touched on studies that show having music paying during surgeries improves focus for doctors.
@@micajarocki6927 Not sure why having a doctor doing their job requires music.
Imagen you die during the procudure and the music in the background goes: "Nock nock nocking on heavens door..."
DJ Propofol💀
😂😂😂
Just don't play Jazz or Rap at my surgery!
How about satanic black metal? 😆
I love your videos so much. You have made me fall in love with anesthesiology 😊
🎉🎉🎉
Like the reward for work is more work . ;/
Like of all the influencing it’s a lot to ask doctors to do the internet but then like who else can we ask? Like don’t know.
Is there any resources on foundation of clinical operations? Is that it’s called .
Cause I feel like I try to be knowledgeable I honestly not good at follow up with knowing what to after seeing the doctor and like the books at the library I wouldn’t say it’s proganda but like mostly on health insurance or the weirdness of history of prescriptions. Which is helpful but like if a person not a doctor where do we learn about health at the pace of current medical field?
I would like to listen to uplifting trance or euphorich hardstyle while they give me anesthesia.