Poor Edgar, my heart broke for him. Life can be so cruel at times. The doctor looking after him was so genuine, sometimes all you need is someone who can listen. He said it’s hard because he can’t always fix his patients but by listening the way he does, that in itself is very healing.
That doctor is outstanding in every way. I’ve seen him in a number of episodes & he’s always like this ie a true empath. I really feel for Edgar, too, however, I’m. really glad he had such a kind doctor, one who truly listened to him & made him feel like he mattered.
That doctor talking with the man with asthma. He was so kind and caring with him. The doctor gave him 100% of his attention and just listened to him. He was so kind.
That Polish lady is so warm & lovely; I really think she’s such a genuine person .Lots of lovely people on this show, patients & doctors both. One of the best reality shows ever made, imho.
I really enjoy these shows. Being in America, we didn't get to see them when they were originally released. It's interesting to see how different things are there
Doctors in the US are overbooked and don’t have the luxury of taking the time to really connect with their patients, which is really unfortunate for them and their patients. I’m positive that they (the doctors) wish it was different.
I’ve seen him in a few other episodes & he’s always like this. Not only is he an outstanding doctor, he’s an exceptional human being. He genuinely cares & it’s really touching when he tries to comfort patients at their most vulnerable. He’s a credit to his profession & I’m incredibly impressed by him.
Poor Edgar I wish I would live closer to just talk to him sometimes. I felt the same after my husband passed away and I had heart failure three months later because of a broken heart. It’s hard when nobody calls or talks to you anymore.
Edgar needs someone to take him places , spend time with to help shorten the gap of his thoughts and replace them with enjoyment and laughter. Bless him I hope he will find someone who can be a good friend to him in this difficult time.
I can understand what they are doing. Taking precautions if he has injured his skull or back or spine. I live in the US and that's what they had to do to me when I was in a car accident. The car rolled about 2 times. I survived it only with a bruise on my left shoulder because of the passenger side air bag.
Dec is such a caring and understanding Doctor. His empathy with older patients is amazing. Most Doctors in North America do not seem to want to take time to listen or empathize with the elderly patients.
@@KerryWhite-fc7gr Good morning Kerry. I was over watching Full Throttle TV2, and didn't see your message till now. I hope you have a fantastic day my friend, and stay cool. It's really hot up here,and that's unusual for this time of year. ❤️🙂⚘️.
Ok….so after watching so many of these episodes, it took Edgar to make me cry…for his the loss of his wife and his loneliness…hope he gets everything sorted out and find some happiness.
Tommy was so nice about especially thanking the doctor and the care team in such a scary situation! I love the way the English people react to stress (as a majority, like everywhere else). ❤
I feel for Thomas. I went to the ER with a suspected spinal injury and the attending physician needed to test my rectum for nervous connectivity. The worst part was there was a female attending in the room watching the whole thing🥴
Am a female (so not a male, lol) and I have a few different reactions when it comes to needles/lancets. I have diabetes along with a few other severe chronic illnesses so....., 1. Me stabbing my own finger with a lancet- meh/silent utterance of "bitch". 2. Someone else stabbing my finger with a lancet- yelp and flip off the lancet that stabbed me. 3. A lab tech that knows me and my crappy veins- might make a face depending on how many attempts have to be made. 4. A lab tech that doesn't know me- it's going to be a few attempts and I'll probably shed a tear or two. 5. A nurse having to do a peripheral iv stick- tell them that they better grab an ultrasound machine or gain magical powers cause it's going to be a bitch otherwise for both of us (nurse and me). 6. Me stabbing myself with a huber needle to access my port- meh, not bad. Not pleasant but not bad. 7. A nurse doing it- be analytical about their process with accessing my lifeline/highway to my heart. 8. Stabbing myself to give myself a bit of insulin- as long as I don't hit a vessel-> meh; hit a vessel, panic grab a gauze pad. 9. A nurse doing it- flip off the needle cause the needle is the expletive and not the nurse.
I'm sorry, but I DO NOT understand that fellow from the Caribbean. If he is a Type 1 Diabetic, shouldn't he check his blood glucose AT LEAST 3 times per day? Isn't that the recommendation worldwide?
As a nurse, my feeling is he clearly diet controls it as well. I’ve seen various plans for patients. My feeling is that given that his legs are in surprisingly good condition, he doesn’t have a lot of other issues that we hear of, he’s 87, completely functional, he’s had it for most of his life? He’s got it sorted.
Honestly, they don't miss you until you're gone. You can have family a couple miles down the road and until you're gone, you are much of a burden. And sadly after the fact, they feel bad. A bit late....
Poor Edgar, my heart broke for him. Life can be so cruel at times. The doctor looking after him was so genuine, sometimes all you need is someone who can listen. He said it’s hard because he can’t always fix his patients but by listening the way he does, that in itself is very healing.
That doctor is outstanding in every way. I’ve seen him in a number of episodes & he’s always like this ie a true empath. I really feel for Edgar, too, however, I’m. really glad he had such a kind doctor, one who truly listened to him & made him feel like he mattered.
Can you imagine a hospital full of doctors like Des? He has such empathy for his patients.
I love Des. He's so lovely with all his patients.
That doctor talking with the man with asthma. He was so kind and caring with him. The doctor gave him 100% of his attention and just listened to him. He was so kind.
He’s lovely & is always like that with all his patients. A really good, genuine & caring doctor. He’s fantastic!
I feel so sorry for Edgar being all alone, and having no friends or family with him…God bless that sweet man.
That Polish lady is so warm & lovely; I really think she’s such a genuine person .Lots of lovely people on this show, patients & doctors both. One of the best reality shows ever made, imho.
I really enjoy these shows. Being in America, we didn't get to see them when they were originally released. It's interesting to see how different things are there
I love that Tommy has a sense of humor. “They’re the best T-shirts I ever bought.”
I love how the doctor really listened to the gentleman with asthma. That is how we wish all would converse with patients ❤
He's sure a sweet fella too. I know he must be very depressed.
Doctors in the US are overbooked and don’t have the luxury of taking the time to really connect with their patients, which is really unfortunate for them and their patients. I’m positive that they (the doctors) wish it was different.
@@deb_ellen9733 honestly, it is their choice to be overbooked. It's also their choice to go a step beyond! Few and far between, unfortunately.
I’ve seen him in a few other episodes & he’s always like this. Not only is he an outstanding doctor, he’s an exceptional human being. He genuinely cares & it’s really touching when he tries to comfort patients at their most vulnerable. He’s a credit to his profession & I’m incredibly impressed by him.
Poor Edgar I wish I would live closer to just talk to him sometimes. I felt the same after my husband passed away and I had heart failure three months later because of a broken heart. It’s hard when nobody calls or talks to you anymore.
Edgar is an absolute darling, true love.
Good evening to all my Aussie mates and Banijay! 🥰🥰
Edgar needs someone to take him places , spend time with to help shorten the gap of his thoughts and replace them with enjoyment and laughter. Bless him I hope he will find someone who can be a good friend to him in this difficult time.
That Hilton has a heart of gold
oh, edgar. my heart aches for him. what a sweet man, i wish him all the best
Bless all the Edgars out there. Thank you to the kind Dr for caring so kindly for him❤
I can understand what they are doing. Taking precautions if he has injured his skull or back or spine. I live in the US and that's what they had to do to me when I was in a car accident. The car rolled about 2 times. I survived it only with a bruise on my left shoulder because of the passenger side air bag.
Healthcare workers are so full of love and kindness xo
Dec is such a caring and understanding Doctor. His empathy with older patients is amazing. Most Doctors in North America do not seem to want to take time to listen or empathize with the elderly patients.
Good morning Banijay ,and everyone ❤️🙂⚘️🏥.
Good morning Donna! I might have just enough time to watch this before work!😁
@@corvettesbmeGood morning Arlene. I hope you have a fantastic day at work my friend ❤️🙂⚘️.
Good morning Donna
@@KerryWhite-fc7gr Good morning Kerry. I was over watching Full Throttle TV2, and didn't see your message till now. I hope you have a fantastic day my friend, and stay cool. It's really hot up here,and that's unusual for this time of year. ❤️🙂⚘️.
Good morning ☺️
I enjoy every hospital video you make.
Irena, you are a beautiful person and I loved your jokes. Wishing you wellness and happiness.
Agree. What a lovely, genuine & caring lady. She comes across as so authentic & kind; I think she’s just a beautiful person.
The Polish woman is wonderful. She should be paid to sit in the waiting room and jolly up the patients.
She’s a beautiful soul. I really love her pure & generous spirit.
Ok….so after watching so many of these episodes, it took Edgar to make me cry…for his the loss of his wife and his loneliness…hope he gets everything sorted out and find some happiness.
Tommy was so nice about especially thanking the doctor and the care team in such a scary situation! I love the way the English people react to stress (as a majority, like everywhere else). ❤
Good evening everyone
THANK YOU BANIJAY!!!
Fantastic episode. Have a great day my friend ❤️🙂⚘️🏥.
Heya, from down underrr. Fabulous show. 🤸🌸
Looking from Ireland . Ye are doing great doc s
Hi 👋 I’m watching from Texas, USA 🤠
He whom the Son sets free is free indeed.
I feel for Thomas. I went to the ER with a suspected spinal injury and the attending physician needed to test my rectum for nervous connectivity. The worst part was there was a female attending in the room watching the whole thing🥴
There is no dignity in medical settings and that needs to change.
oh Edgar is breaking my heart
So sad to be by yourself.
My Grandmother passed from broken heart syndrome. 1988.
I wonder if there are not senior recreation centers in the UK?
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Hello from Germany
Im pretty sure the lady Irena was talking too died in other episode
It helps to have great resources...
❤
Men are so soft when they have a needle around them.
Truth!😂. I am a pretty strong male but when you get near me with a needle 😵💫😵☠️🤣
Or the prospect of a finger up the arse :P
Am a female (so not a male, lol) and I have a few different reactions when it comes to needles/lancets. I have diabetes along with a few other severe chronic illnesses so.....,
1. Me stabbing my own finger with a lancet- meh/silent utterance of "bitch".
2. Someone else stabbing my finger with a lancet- yelp and flip off the lancet that stabbed me.
3. A lab tech that knows me and my crappy veins- might make a face depending on how many attempts have to be made.
4. A lab tech that doesn't know me- it's going to be a few attempts and I'll probably shed a tear or two.
5. A nurse having to do a peripheral iv stick- tell them that they better grab an ultrasound machine or gain magical powers cause it's going to be a bitch otherwise for both of us (nurse and me).
6. Me stabbing myself with a huber needle to access my port- meh, not bad. Not pleasant but not bad.
7. A nurse doing it- be analytical about their process with accessing my lifeline/highway to my heart.
8. Stabbing myself to give myself a bit of insulin- as long as I don't hit a vessel-> meh; hit a vessel, panic grab a gauze pad.
9. A nurse doing it- flip off the needle cause the needle is the expletive and not the nurse.
Sometimes swearing is the only thing that helps. I usually apologize in advance for whatever I might say…..😅
Same here!
I'm sorry, but I DO NOT understand that fellow from the Caribbean. If he is a Type 1 Diabetic, shouldn't he check his blood glucose AT LEAST 3 times per day? Isn't that the recommendation worldwide?
As a nurse, my feeling is he clearly diet controls it as well. I’ve seen various plans for patients. My feeling is that given that his legs are in surprisingly good condition, he doesn’t have a lot of other issues that we hear of, he’s 87, completely functional, he’s had it for most of his life? He’s got it sorted.
This is a rerun I saw it a month ago
I think these are years old.
I’m having a difficult time understanding what people are saying as the machinery, other people, and intercom are too loud.
Hilton does not look over 60
Honestly, they don't miss you until you're gone. You can have family a couple miles down the road and until you're gone, you are much of a burden. And sadly after the fact, they feel bad. A bit late....
These are all repeats
Toxic religious arrogance.
Old repeat
Edgar, you may never see this, but I want you to know that I'll be thinking of you and I pray you find peace. I wish we could talk 🩷
2:50 every adult child dealing with a boomer....