Gold Glitter Extracted From Childs Ear (Nociception and Pain)
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- Опубліковано 11 чер 2021
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(84) - Наука та технологія
I don’t understand how an emergency clinic would turn him away. Did they not believe he was in pain? I’m so happy you helped him.
The gold standard for emergency and urgent care is irrigation to remove impacted ear wax. In this case, there's no room for the water to penetrate to the back and force it forward and it would be very painful on top of that. If it wasn't all extracted, then it could then cause an infection which is why they referred him out to an ENT.
The emergency clinic probably just saw a run out of the mill wax plug. ENTs and audiologists might know better, but they're dealing with a backlog since for a year all these appoints were put off.
I had this issue as an adult and i got turned away. They give you a prescription to these dumb drops that are expensive but don't work. I had to force them to get that mess out. I literally refused to leave and then they did the procedure. I knew I needed it because I had the wax issue as a child. I had to cause a seen to get it done. That's just the way they are..
@@alex_zetsu the word is appointments.
We don’t do much in the ER because it’s an outpatient procedure. If we can irrigate it out, fine. Otherwise it’s not an emergency. Car wrecks, heart attacks, strokes and sepsis are emergency room patients. Impacted ear wax is outpatient if it can’t be quickly removed
I applaud you for seeing that boy when everyone else turned him away. You have a kind heart and I’m sure his parents were so thankful. 😊👍🏼
Your compassion for your young patient is absolutely wonderful! My son had many troubles for years with his ears, ear infections, ear tubes, we appreciated all help our health care provider had given our child! 👍🙏🏻📿🇺🇸
@@2redboy1
9gy
Iiiiiii
2:43 k as as. You.
This sort of specialist procedure is simply not achievable in an Emergency Department.
Don't forget that EDs are for medical emergencies, life threatening conditions.
Their skillset and the equipment and infrastructure is geared towards emergency medicine: trauma, cardiac incidents, respiratory failure, stuff like that.
This level of specialism won't be found in an ED.
Not just that but like I said Emergency Departments deal with Medical Emergencies, I understand that this is painful but it's not life threatening and it can be dealt with as an outpatient so it's not an emergency, and in this case the patient would be referred to a specialist or advised to contact a certain clinic. Expecting an overworked ED to also have capacity for intricate specialist skills that are beyond the scope of practice of most doctors is unrealistic.
Irrigation and drops are usually the extent of what is achievable in an Emergency Department and even then you'd be waiting a while because the traumas, strokes, MIs, resus patients, and other high priority casualties needing emergency medicine would be triaged ahead of you.
This is something that is most appropriately managed by having an appointment with your GP or going to an Urgent Care Centre and getting referred on to a consultant, and from there it will be managed as required
As a pediatrician, I can tell you that every single time the child has "no idea" how the glitter/ bead/carrot/what have you got in the ear or nose.
I once put a pebble in my ear as a small child. Why? Because I could 😂
I would imagine it's like how I find bruises on my legs and can't remember what I did and when. Kids are hilarious that they do things like that and then keep on playing. Like one of my students told me her sinusitis was cured when an earring back was seen on CT scan, deeply imbedded for years, and surgically removed 😅
I was eatting some hot links and coughed mid swallow.
A week later i vomited. I blew my nose to get the vomit out of my nostrils and poof a sausage presented itself.
So the nose mystery might be solved
@theworldisavampire2905 I've done that with eating carrots. That's horrible you went through that
I put a piece of duck decor from a hanger in my ear lol
For a little guy to tolerate the removal speaks very highly of your skills. Well done both of you!
The child was most likely sedated... when I had a similar issue in my youth I was sedated to have the wax removed
@@vexile1239at the end of the video he said the child sat still and did amazing
what guy
The kid @@elenainostroza6862
@@clairesanders1456so? That isn’t the same as saying he wasn’t sedated… so what is your point?
Glitter is the man made sand. Like sand, it goes everywhere
A kindergarten teacher's
worst nightmare!
Especially on a Friday
before Christmas!
Well,
any Friday,
really.
I hate glitters, its coarse is rough
@@fps8786 😹😹😹
I hate glitter it's so course and rough and gets everywhere
I refuse to have glitter in my house. You never get rid of it.
I can say as a parent myself and living with chronic pain, What a nice man you are for seeing this child. How other's turned him away is shocking and inhumane. So great that you were able to rid him of pain.
There are actually no one trained in Urgent treatment centres or a&e ...i have asked the question already would save a lot of time and trauma 😪
@manny022 I do have empathy (I do hope so), but I am from an older generation and I grew up with 3 Nan's and this meant I learnt from them as well as my parents. I'd like to think I had empathy and not a cold hearted person. We are all different, but I would also like to think every human has empathy of some kind. I feel/think a huge difference when comparing today's world to my childhood is I can remember my parents talking to the neighbours over the garden hedge, these days it is all brick walls and 6 feet fences. Sad but true.
It's possible A&E in UK doesn't know any technique other than irrigation, which in this case would actually make it worse since the water would just get trapped behind the plug. I know in California, most hospitals know nothing other than using water to try to get rid of earwax. 7/8 times it works, which sounds like a low success rate, but remember they only see plugs that actually hurt people enough to go to the hospital, so these are more likely to need manual tools. I'd actually suggest not using water unless you have someone who is trained to use manual tools. If it doesn't get rid of the wax, at least you can get rid of it without letting it sit in the ear for an hour and swell the plug.
Here is a great example of “free” Canadian Health Care. If the child was brought into any ED in the USA, his ear would be treated.
@@bart2800I seriously doubt the ED in the US would help much, most hospitals do not train their staff on how to use manual tools. They usually don't know how to use a st barts hook or a forceps in the ear. Most likely they will try irrigation, which will just backfire by making things wet.
That poor child suffered and cried so much that his parents took him to the emergency room and then he had to suffer for two additional days before anyone would help him. That’s just unacceptable.
I am sure the kids feels much better after the whole process
I imagine that young lad was delighted to see all the wax you got out of his ear! Well done Connor for seeing him when others wouldn’t. You were very gentle and showed such care when extracting the wax.
Thankyou Louise
I love how you explain things!! You don’t “dumb it down” for us, but still expand on a term or word we normally wouldn’t know!!!
Bless the little one's heart for sitting bravely while all that content was removed from his little ear. I think it also speaks highly of your bedside manner as well. When my daughter was 5 years old an ENT removed a very large ball of wax from her ear with nothing but a long pair of tweezers. It really was a very frightening experience for her more so caused by the doctors energy than the procedure itself.
I once had a fungal infection in both my ears and it started to pain as I couldn't hear much either... Around 14 years ago... The ENT doctor I went to removed huge chunks of fungal infected wax and my hearing was regained instantly... After that every time I see such videos gives me a little relief as I know personally the patient also feels the relief I had once felt myself❤
Regardless of the fact that it's only 9 minutes, this is the best ENT related anatomy/physiology lecture I've ever had. 😁And a little bonus pharmacology too! Thanks Connor!
I’m sure your calming voice helped him too. Well done for being the only one to help him ♥️👍
Yes, he's a great gentleman.
This was amazing
I think the child got in the container .to decorate his ears like Father and Mother. Mom cleaned the ear while doing so the gold got pushed in. The ear looked good to her until the lose of the hearing, its to hard to know if children have problems hearing unitl
They complain usually then THE CRYING Thanks for letting me to express my oppin
Thoughts thanks again
He did a good job
I’ve heard of fools gold. Never fools ear wax.
This joke is of a high calibre :)
"Gold, Gold, Gold, They'll Do Anything For Gold!" From the Film 'McKenna's Gold,' Starring Gregory Peck, and Omar Sharif, as the 'Baddy.' Glenn Campbell Sang the title Song.
"All that Glisters Isn't Gold!"
This joke is pure Gold
@@viviennejordan215 ONE TIME, FOR THE MONEY, TWO TIMES, FOR THE LOVE
That poor baby, I cant imagine the absolute relief that he or she felt as soon as you got all of that yuck out. I guarantee they slept very well that night and so did mom and dad. Thank you for helping that little one get relief when nobody else would.
A “he”
I want my ears cleaned like this. Looks like it feels so incredible
I use 3% hydrogen peroxide to clear wax/infection out of my ears. Works a treat! My hearing is great and I'm 61.
Wow, that was a lot coming from a child. It's okay to show us what's collected in the canister, I would love to see it!
Me too, I don’t understand why showing the suction canister is so taboo on these earwax channels.🤔
@Lee Audiology associates will occasionally show the canister, personal I find the canister to be too gross and would like a warning before it is shown so I can look away 🤢
@@AAAReview fair comment, the pre canister warning would make a great compromise so those that don’t like it could look away in time.
@@AAAReview it’s ear wax… not dead babies. How gross can it be?! 🤣
@@AAAReview Now I'm wondering what is in there....
As an audiologist who also sees children, I suppose you will fully appreciate how awful it was of me to have stuffed popcorn kernels into my ear canals when I was 4… yeah… it was extremely painful when the poor doctors had to try to get them out again.
I put kernels in my ears, too! .When I was a child I was trying to grow...wait for it...an "ear of corn" 😜🤣🤣🤣
@@midoriusagi432 ba-dum-tsss
My dad once stuffed baloney wrappers strings into his ears when he was a kid 😂
As you can imagine, it wasn't exactly the most pleasant smell.
@@salemcrow5078 Argh, hell no! >< But at least, it should have been easy to get out later :)
I had preschool students put popcorn in their ears. I will never forget how upset the parents were with me for popping and serving popcorn at school. 🙉 🤷
I could listen to you talk for hours, there is a sense of patience and empathy for your patients as well as a wealth of knowledge in your words and your explanations are so interesting and informative, helping me learn about medicine in general. Not to mention you are very handsome 😊 thanks for another great video
First time watcher and new subber, and a medical professional as well; I’ve really enjoyed hearing a more in-depth medical explanation of nocireceptors and pain. I also find the immune and nervous systems highly interesting. Keep up the great work, Doc!
Thanks!
You are so knowledgeable on the science of what's going on with your patients. Your commentary is very interesting and informative. Thank you.
Ouch! Poor little boy was stuffed to the brim. Bet he felt much better afterwards.
At least it was not a lego
Bro💀
Kids these days manage to get legos in their ears?? Holy moly
no way kids get those stuck in their ears by accident
Is it just me but his voice is so relaxing and he is so knowledgeable, plus the videos are satisfying. Such a enjoyable experience!
That ear was jam packed very interesting case and commentary. Congrats your upto 40K subscribers 😄
Thanks Kathryn!
50K now!
Forget it 260k subs now
Wow! Glitter in the ear…that’s a new one! Good job Conor! TJ Maryland
Thankyou tj
Your delightful accent made this even better!
Excellent human being. Being a parent I can understand how the kids parent would have felt after seeing your procedure. May god bless you.
That poor child. I’m glad you were there to help
This was like taking a course in medical school LOL you are so informative in your procedures that poor little boy God bless him💕
Thankyou Sue
@@DurhamHearingSpecialists I am a med student and honestly this video was way more informative about bradikinine and nociception than my physiology and biochem courses were. Especially biochem. Also you just always are really soothing to listen to after a stressful day. Thanks a lot
@@qgame4941 I haven't had those classes but in medical field 20+ years until 2014, and this was like a class!! Love his voice and he's cute! 😁
@@cindylemons9677 I can only agree to that
Connor knows more than most GPs!
I'm 64 years old, all my life I've used a metal bobby pin to remove the wax from my ears, they work perfectly as little scoops to pull out the wax, not very long ago I went for a checkup at the doctor's, they were rather surprised and asked me what did I clean my ears with, they couldn't believe I used a bobby pin. That was a great deal of wax that came from his ear, I've never had anything close to that amount, I've always cleaned my ears fairly often, it feels good.
Oh my lord! That poor child! That must have been huge relief for him! Thank you for what you do!!
I'm so glad you were able to help that child...poor kiddo. Connor, I would love to know what brought you to the career of audiology/micro-suction. The amount of knowledge your brain holds is amazing lol.
Thanks, I'll do a live stream soon and talk about it
Great question, Connor please can you give a link to the video made in response to this quotation. Fantastic work my bru
I just recently found your channel and have learned so much biology/chemistry from you. Very interesting channel to say nothing of the "happy" I get from watching the ear cleaning. 🤗
Welcome to the channel Cathy
You are such an amazing, kind hearted and compassionate person, Connor. Thank you for helping that child when everyone else turned him away. God bless you always for the wonderful work that you do and for helping people with ear problems. 🙏
Your voice is so calming my 2 year old went right to sleep
Good job helping that poor kid. The parents must’ve really appreciated it.
You are so lovely. Your compassion touched my heart. Don’t change.
Here we are, watching an ear wax extraction video, while listening to the physiology of inflammation!!! Nociceptors and bradykinin... Kudos doctor!!
An excellent description of inflammation and the how’s and whys of pain in the ear. This should be required watching for all medical and nursing students.
Wow that was an interesting case!!! Thank God you were there for this little boy!! As a parent I know it was frustrating for the parents to see their child in so much pain and no one would help!!
Thank you for taking the time to see the the young man.
Great job, Connor and kudos to the young patient! So happy you could give him relief from his pain! ❤
I can't believe no one else was willing to help him...Bless your heart for being the one that did. Wonderful job!
Another great video. Poor wee boy. Bet he was glad to get all that out
unbelievable the family had to experience so many closed doors, and thank God you helped them!
Unfortunately the Emergency Room is for treating emergencies. Life threatening conditions.
Not only is that not the right place to treat him but the equipment and infrastructure they are scaled for and staff skillset means that this specialist procedure is simply not achievable.
It is not inhumanity, it is practicality
Thank you so much for helping this child! And those parents must have been so grateful
I'll just add my props to you for seeing that poor kid when no one else would.
Thank you so much for helping this poor child! That you have such a calming voice had to help him be calm. You and Rhys are the best!
Thank you as always, Conor. When I was training we used to have what almost became a mantra - "Pressure Equals Pain" &, while that was mainly in the context of the skin, of course it's true of other areas too. I'm so glad that you were able to help this child &, as you said, that's a lot of wax for such a small area. 👍🏻🕊
At work trying to keep myself awake (at 1:55am) when I came across this video. It felt so satisfying watching those debris come out of poor kid's ear.
I love how you explain without sounding condescending.
I was 11 or 12 when I started started getting an earache that turned into very acute pain within an hour. My mom took me to our GP, who used a water-flush style stringe remove a large wax plug. I don't imagine i could have eaten, slept, or gotten anything done with that level of pain. I'm surprised the hospital didn't remove the wax or at least give pain medicine. So glad you put in the extra work hours to help that kid!
I've wondered if kids ever come to your type of clinic. I would imagine there would some very interesting finds buried in some of their ears! Bless you for helping the poor kiddo. Not sure how it works there but in the US a lot urgent care clinics are usually just a basic doctors office that will do a quick diagnosis and prescribe medications. It's good that one knew what kind of treatment to recommend and I'll bet word spreads about your kindness in seeing the child. You may have to expand your services! Lol
You are such a good man. That poor boy must've been in so much pain. Well done young man on being so brave.
It made me so happy to hear you acknowledge that Little Trooper for his bravery and being a model patient. ❤
Poor little man. It was amazing how much came out of my sons ears when he had it done. Something you can cover is the history of microsuction how did it come about and who thought of it
That's an interesting suggestion, thanks!
Microsuction= need to get wax out. Poking with sticks, not helpful. Sucking out, helpful. Who will use this straw to help? OK, let's get a machine.
@@AnitaBetterScreenname 😆🤣 it is said that necessity is the mother of invention!
@@AnitaBetterScreenname LOL
It's great that you could see this child. A very informative video. I could only imagine how long the child was digging in his ear, shaking and pulling at his ear until he was in pain. The glitter was funny. Kids are great.
I think we've all gotten over enthusiastic with glitter every now and then.
More proof that glitter gets everywhere!
So glad you were able to help this boy. Also enjoyed the physiology lesson on nociceptors!
Fabulous science lecture. Perfect for ear wax nerds! Thank you! That boy must have experienced great relief from pain. That's the best part.
Watching videos like this is such a pleasure for me because I have a complicated, zigzag-shaped ear canal, so my ear can't clean itself. On top of that, I have psoriasis, which primarily manifests as ear flaking. Every year, I need to see a doctor to have my ear flushed with warm water using a syringe under pressure because I lose hearing annually. Seeing the relief in these videos brings me immense joy.
Only one of your ears has a sigzag shaped canal? Fascinating how the nature works.
Poor kid. I’m glad it turned out well
That poor wee boy must have been in so much pain/discomfort. And his parents must be so thankful for you actually helping their wee boy.
I love the way you give a biology lesson for us as viewers of your videos to actually learn something. I truly wish I had someone like yourself as a biology teacher. You are so interested in your field & how the body works. I do look forward to watching your videos, your voice is very calming & easy to listen to. You would make an awesome narrator of books or a meditation video. 😁
Thanks Liz, would love to narrate books, maybe someone from audible will watch one day!
You are a healer and so precious for taking care of that child.❤
That poor child! I'm sure he was very glad to have that lot our of his ear, and thankful that you'd been able to clear it out. Cases like that must provide you with some genuine satisfaction, in being able to use your knowledge, experience and skills to relieve the child's suffering. The gold sparkles buried in that mass of black, oxidized wax? A bit like gift wrap on the type of parcel you would not wish upon anyone. The quantity of material from that one small eardrum seems amazing. Thank you for sharing this.
Your depth of knowledge is really astounding. Well done you.
Who would have thought to find gold in a child's ear. It does make the wax particularly beautiful.
So glad you saw the child. Outstanding doctor you are
I'm glad that at the end, the pain goes away eventually. So satisfying to see
Oh my Gosh.... that poor child. He must have been so grateful. I'm grateful, that was jam packed with wax and loads of interesting information. Keep up the excellent work!
That was quite interesting and unusual. Poor kiddo. I’m so glad he found you. Thank you for showing the excess in a tube. Not sure why, but when it’s shown in liquid, it’s total squirmy-time for me Connor. Also the information was enlightening. I will remember that. Great work!!
Thanks, yes it's quite satisfying seeing it clinging inside the tube
I’d love to do this job. So satisfying! Helping people with ear pain. As a child I suffered with otitis from age 1 until age 10 or so. 😢
Everything that I've listened to that you've teached us is awesome to learn so thank you and I kind of find it fascinating when you take out the ear wax
I could listen to you teach all day. Love your warm heart and passion for helping. Are you a Dad, Conor? You had him sitting so still, bless him. ❤️
Oh that poor little guy!!
I love how much knowledge you impart in your videos!!
Thankyou Helena
Love your videos, so satisfying!! I’m so glad you helped that kid.
Poor little boy. I'm so glad that you were able to fit him in and clear out all that ear wax. No wonder he was in pain, I can't believe how much you got out of his ear. You're a very kind and brilliant young man. I just want to ask why did all that wax build up in the child's ear in the first place? Is he more prone to it for some reason? Thank you for a great video. Love from Amanda Jones in Melbourne, Australia ❤️ P.S Keep up the good work 👏. We need more people like you in the world.
He's bless if he was taken care by you. He will be fine and you will be bless. You have angel hands and I'm in NYC and give you a hand of applaud.👋👋👋
Plus 5⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Absolutely wonderful treatment for this little hero, bless him ! it is wonderful that you can use your skills to make such a difference to a child in so much pain ❤️
My daughter had earwax like this as a child, I appreciated her ear doctor more than I can ever explain.
Constantly impressed by the depth of explanations
Thank you for taking care of this baby doctor!!!! You're our ear hero.
Oh, my God, that poor kid. So glad he could help him!
thank you for taking the child into your care. your method is very safe and sound. your voice is also quite soothing too. :)
Wow! This is very unique to watch. I’ve never seen such video extracting earwax. I can only imagine the pain the poor child was going through. That’s a lot of ear wax. I’m glad he healed.
Very disturbing that he was sent home to endure suffering 😢. What kind of doctor does that?
Thank you so much for showing this child mercy and helping him. Bet he, and his parents, gave you a huge 🤗 hug!!!
This sort of specialist procedure is simply not achievable in an Emergency Department.
Don't forget that EDs are for medical emergencies, life threatening conditions.
Their skillset and the equipment and infrastructure is geared towards emergency medicine: trauma, cardiac incidents, respiratory failure, stuff like that.
This level of specialism won't be found in an ED.
Not just that but like I said Emergency Departments deal with Medical Emergencies, I understand that this is painful but it's not life threatening and it can be dealt with as an outpatient so it's not an emergency
Bless your heart for seeing him…and bless his heart for being so brave!
Thank you sincerely for the comprehensive explanation. It really helps a parent understand the feeling and what is happening to my children when such pain occurs. Well done, and this is the first time I have really heard someone clarify, step by the step the process and what occurs in such situations. Thank you and God bless you!
That child will probably never forget this man because of his actions. I'm really grateful that you were able to get it out; that poor child must had been really hurting.
I love watching your channel!! It's always different... Never ever the same!!! A big HOWDY to the young guy from TEXAS, USA!!! For being so patient while you helped him the proper way!! Thank you so much!!!
Thankyou Jackie, howdy from the UK
Poor kid!!!
You were awesome to see him at the end of your day!!!!
So satisfying to watch the wax being progressively extracted
Poor little guy. You are a hero today, making the pain go away.:):):)
I remember when I was in elementary my filipina teacher would always look at our ears to see if they're clean and if its not she would get a stick and beat our hands
🤣🤣🤣
😲
Caribbean?
@@Yohan.B Philippines
African?
Wow you got all that out of a child ear, Great job! Do you get a lot of pediatric patients?
I ALWAYS enjoy your videos, Connor.
I had flashbacks to college A&P courses years ago. Appreciate you educating people on how the body works!
Hooray! My favorite hearing specialist!
Oh!
I thought that gold glitter
was a bunch of fungal spores!
LOL
Good!
Not fungus!
Pure gold!
There's Gold in them there Hills! Seek it out in the ear caves!