I feel like I'm running out of Simpsons medical scenes! 😂 Comment below what episodes I should review next! If you enjoyed this video, drop a 'LIKE' & CLICK HERE to SUBSCRIBE NOW! ➡ ua-cam.com/users/DoctorER Binge-watch my entire Simpsons reaction series RIGHT HERE! ➡ ua-cam.com/play/PLVTbCgofXn_TGjiuBQocl2FwumOJnCYXG.html
2:51 Anyone who has read a How to Draw book could appreciate how clever this gag is, using construction shapes instead of the usual skeleton during Bart getting electrocuted.
The lightning scene reminded me of a story my dad told me when he was younger. His neighbor tried installing/adjusting a TV antennae as a storm was rolling in. Needless to say, he was struck by lightning. His two sons who were helping him, tried to pull him away from the antennae and all three were electrocuted. None of them survived.
When I was a kid, I actually had a textbook for paramedics in training that had a picture of a guy whose eye popped out of his head and it looked exactly like Homer in this video. So that really does happen. My dad got it from a co-worker who was training to be a volunteer paramedic. And I have a cousin who was struck by lightning too. He was actually in his truck, in a store parking lot and the lightning got him when he touched the shift knob. It came through the shifter. (it was a manual transmission.) He was in his 60's, at the time, now age 75, and it really slowed him down a lot and caused all kinds of ongoing medical issues. The local news did a story about it.
03:40 That is correct, it's not the voltage in eletrcity that kills you it's the Amps. The higher the Amps the more violently eletricity courses through the body, causing more friction on a microscopic level leading to greater burns/shock and chance of heart failure
Speaking of back injuries, I have a coworker who's been out for a few weeks because he had to get surgery on his cervical vertebrae because, at least from how he described it to me, the bone was starting to pinch his spinal column. He's got a bunch of other problems too from injuries he got from his time serving in Vietnam. It's pretty scary.
I was struck by lightning at the age of 17, but I didnt feel anything. One minute I was standing then a bright flash then I was on the floor. Ive been electricuted when the back of plug fell off.
@@kitsunneshenji6949the super power you gained was the ability to survive being struck by lightning at least one time… sadly that single time was how you got the power so it kinda doesn’t do anything
Love the episode when Homer goes into the selling grease business and nothing is going right for him, and that scene is one of my favorite where he gets his eye caught in the vacuum.
That epidermis joke reminds me of a throwaway gag that I like to use. I love saying, after hitting my elbow on something going “ow! I hit my weenus!” Some of the reactions I’ve gotten is priceless, even PharmDs have paused and went “wut?”
About time you got to the chiropractor scenes and season 10 premiere Lard of the Dance's scene where Homer's eye gets sucked out, I forgot how funny Homer feeling fantastic is in the chiropractor scene.
I love the Simpsons too! I enjoy seeing your reactions to the clips and learn a lot from your channel. How on earth can people think you're a fake Dr? Not only do you know the terminology off the top of your head and are intelligent, but also I can just tell by your professionalism that is consistentlyon display. I am fascinated by doctors knowing so much and love listening to the "jargon" even though I have no clue what it means 😅
I always enjoy these vids. Thought of doing a take on the medical-related scenes from the episode "Lost our Lisa" where Bart uses super glue on his self?
as an electrician I had my fair share of electrical accidents. tbh. I am bloody happy I am not dead yet. quit the field after my coworker had an accident that luckily only burned his whole hand's skin. we were pretty sure that he would loose his hand for some time.
@@DoctorER sadly these accidents happen dued to neglecting workplace safety. because of time pressure and bad planning. electricity rule nr.1 still is to never work on live wires! I am a programmer now working my dream job.
Yay! You finally did the Dr. Homer's miracle spin-o cylinder (patent pending). I've seen cases like that though where someone with a back injury, falls or takes a hit awkwardly and it fixes it. For instance, I once pulled my back lifting something too heavy, as I was bent over in pain a co-worker burst into the room and inadvertently hit me in the back with the swinging door. Pain gone. Could it have maybe been a dislocation of some sort and she popped it back in completely by fluke?
@ Electricity I myself got only some experience with electric fences. Odd enough it feels a bit like an aggressive shower of pebbles when touching it - and like getting hit by a bigger rock, when you slap it, so the fence wasn't so dangerous, that it actually paralyzed your mucles, just a little shock. My mother had a more dangeorus experience being electrocuted by a damaged dryer, what was bad enough that she couldn't move. My father did luckily the right thing to get her away with a jump, since if he had tried to touch and pull her away, he likely would also have been caught by it (beside the shock there was not further problem). MUCH worse was the accident of friend of my sister. His father had did (some of?) the wiring in their hose, what had led to a lethal problem with a metallic towel rack, when two specific switches were turned on at the same time. He died from that, wasn't even 30 years old (and that after his brother and father had already died some years before, almost like a curse...). :( Just pushed my own anxiety regarding everythign around electricity. I really don't like to play around with it in any way (that experience with the fence was when I was a child). Bigger probs with water. Almost drowned two times, one as a little kid in Africa (vaccation, not living there), when I was unable to swim and another time as teenager, when I followed my father (who has always been quite mindlessly regading dangers) in the atlantic ocean - during a storm warning. I had liked the giant waves at the beach, what was fun, then didn't really take care as I follow my father who swam more outside, until I realized, that this is getting too straining. On the way back I discovered the current and waves pushing me toward the close coral riff and with that crushing waves, that would have ended ugly for me, so I tried to get back and swim against that, until I got no strength left, astonishingly accepting quite calmly, that I would die now - when I suddenly felt sand under my feet again. The waves still whirled my around a bit, but of course with the beach that close that wasn't much of a problem anymore (some people came toward me, since my mom - who always was in fear of water in general - had quite the panic attack, but I only saw those when I already could stand myself again). The portuguese life saver was pretty mad at my father for that - who just shrugged, though.... Most fascinating aspect was how calm I was regarding this realization, that I would die now, no strength left to keep myself over water.
Here in Costa Rica there are these things we laughingly call "Costa Rica Death Showers" because there are electrical wires running into the showerhead. If not properly grounded you'll get a mild shock by grabbing the metal faucet or knob. Yep, it's happened to me! You learn to never step into the shower without rubber flip flops on!
@@iwatchyoutube6539 I agree, the franchise is trash, but the first movie has a somewhat interesting villain, even if the other characters are questionable at best. But despite the movie being trashy, it does has medical scenes, which is the only reason I mentioned it.
Speaking of lightning strikes, I saw a video on UA-cam that is CCTV security footage of an individual who got stuck by lightning not once, not twice, but thrice in a row. And the video's original title was that he pissed off Zeus, but I can't find that video again.
Dang, I can't believe I forgot about this considering how much I've told others, the worst electrocution injury I had! I work at LOWE'S, and at the time of the injury, I was in the electrical department. We had been having issues with displays and tools not functioning properly, and during some cleaning I found a lot of the electrical connections were super dirty from dust and metallic debris. I mentioned this a few times, and I managed to keep my department relatively free of issue. Now, the injury took place in the next door department, Blinds and Home Decor. We have a blind cutter, which cuts blinds to fit into odd or custom frames. Me being next door, and that department being busy, I opted to learn how to do it. Now, our blind cutter had been having issues lately, and the technician we had fixing it seemed to patch it up, but it would still fail again later. And now, during my training with the machine, we started having that issue. The problems me and my manager were noticing sounded like electrical failure, so we opened the bottom door to the vacuum duct below, and checked for any noticeable issues. My manager went to help a customer that was walking behind us, and I continued looking at the machine. I stepped back and followed the supply wire from the ceiling, down the shelf, and into the back of the machine. I followed it into the machine, and noticed the supply conduit was not plugged in fully. Now, it was a bit dark under the machine, but I could've sworn I was grabbing a strait insert, and a 90 degree insert of cable connectors. They went into the plug of the machine, so I went to reattach them. Well, turns out what I was grabbing was a strait and a T connection, and the other end of the T connector, was underneath duct tap, and all 6 pins underneath the tape, were touching my palm. As soon as it connected, I was zapped with electricity, and jumped backwards from the machine. My right arm, which is the one that was shocked, was twitching and spasming, and I fell to the floor cluching my arm. My manager ran over to check on me, and I told him what happened. I also noted the shoddy 'repair job' the technician was doing, buy duct taping over electrical connections, especially on connections that match the color and shine of a connection covered in silvery paint, dust, and metal. It took about 2 and a half hours for my arm to stop jerking, and thankfully I've still got full functionality to it. But yeah, worst time I've I've shocked, but funnily not the only time. In total I've been accidentally shocked 4 times hahah, and I'm 23.😂
Found out it's a pretty big issue of having uncapped conduit inside shelves at big warehouse stores like mine. They either are accidentally discarded, or just left uncovered by neglect. I still find them uncapped to this day, but I do feel like I'm finding less than before, which I hope means people are paying more attention. Perhaps so they can stop hearing me bring it up, but hey, their fault for putting the paramedic and firefighters son on the safety team XD
Cheese and crackers, dude! I know Lowe’s is a do it yourself type of store but I had a father who was a licensed electrician. Always make sure you’re grounded if you’re going to f*ck around with electricity. You are lucky you didn’t have an undiagnosed heart condition or you might not be around to tell your stories.
We had a dryer that was not working correctly. I told Amy my wife at the time to not plug it in and use. A ran an errand came home to our apartment Amy stated the dyer was sparking. I quickly went down into the laundry room to see for myself and she must have not heard me and plugged in and used the dryer. I attempted to unplug the dryer and my arm forearm touched the metal causing a electrical discharge into where skin touched metal. It threw me back six feet against the wall. I had a burn and electric type feeling in said arm for several weeks. I still have a slight discolor aspect where that shook occurred. We had to get the owner down there to unlock and shutdown to power to the laundry room. That occurred over two decades ago.
My back pain is caused by a protruding disc as well as sciatic and degenerative disc disease. Back pain is very complex. Great reaction, keep up the great work Doc!
My Grandfather's youngest Brother was struck by lightning when he was in the military. He was standing guard while holding a gun with a bayonet. The lightning struck the blade. Fortunately it wasn't bad. He slurred some words all through his life after that. Also one side of his face was slightly toned down motorically. You'd guess he might have suffered a mild stroke at some point.
I had lightning strike across the street from me. The timing was weird. I was letting my uncle in through our iron gate that is in the driveway. To do this I had to use a key to unlock it. As I held the key up to unlock the gate a bolt of lightning struck a palm tree across the street. Which sent me running and my uncle was like "Where you going? Let me in!"
After Homer's "treatment" Lenny says that the pain went away, just his leg was a little numb. I'd be interested, because it sounds like Homer made his back problem worse
it's also the fact homer is using a metal ladder instead of a wooden ladder because electricity can travel down it if you were to be shocked. Electricians use wooden ladders to be more careful when doing their job.
I have not been hit by lightning, but I've been close twice. One strike set a tree in a park I was at, and another strike hit a light pole directly above my car in the parking lot of a Walmart. The first one was so shocking, no pun intended, I literally peed some. There had been rain earlier, but the only warning there was going to be any lightning was a few seconds of this extremely ominous feeling that I'm almost certain was the electric charge building up in the air. Every hair on my body stood up just like they would to a balloon with static, but times a hundred. The lightning and thunderclap came so close together, they felt simultaneous. The flash totally blinded me for a few seconds, and I don't know how my eardrums didn't rupture. It felt like having a qutip jammed down both my ear holes at once, and the ringing in them lasted for days. My eyes readjusted pretty quickly, and there was a huge limb of the tree that looked like it had been taken off with dynamite. The edges of the limb and where it broke off from on the tree were glowing red hot, and there were smouldering slivers all around the base of the tree. Everyone there was probably lucky to have not only escaped being impaled in addition to not getting fried. I doubt I was the only person there that was going home for a new pair of undies. The one that hit the light pole rained sparks onto the parking lot, and the thunder was still deafening, but I don't remember getting the same intense static feeling, and it was storming pretty bad, so I it didn't have the perfect combination of lingering terror and surprise needed to soak myself. It definitely gave me a good jump though.
Wasn’t struck by lighting before but I was electrocuted by an outdoor lamp once. It was snowing pretty bad and I started to slip so I reached out and grabbed the pole. I got a massive electric shock that ran through my body and knocked me flat on my back. My heart was racing like crazy. Maintenance guy was shoveling nearby and helped me back up. He cut the power to the lamps and checked in the morning. Apparently a couple wires were stripped and rubbing against the metal. Was told that it was extremely dangerous and I was lucky that I walked away totally fine. They didn’t make me pay rent that month, so all in all it was a win win. Hurt like crazy but hey, that’s an extra )1200 in my pocket for the next month.
My oldest niece was struck my lightening when she was on the phone with a friend. This was years ago in her teen years. Her mom is a retired nurse now, but she came home and they took her to the ER. She had for a looong time seizure. I had an old friend from childhood that also was stuck by lightening. twice!
4:40 Let's just say I'm one of the few examples of that, that is nothing short of a miracle. For context. I used to live in a high floor apartment when I was a teen. It was summer and it was during a heat lightning storm. The balcony screen door which was made of steel wouldn't stop flapping around because of the wind. So just when I manage to get that door closed, lightning struck said door. The resulting impact causing me to fly backwards 10 feet across a room with only a couch to break my fall. Now from what I've heard and correct me if I'm wrong, but at best if one get's surface struck (By that I mean the lightning goes around the body rather than through it.) by lightning. The worst they'd get is burns. Whereas if the lightning goes through you, it shuts down your organs especially the heart and the brain. Yet despite taking on a full blast of a bolt of lightning 300 million volts and 30 000 amps of electricity, holding on a metal door no less, which once struck should have increased my odds of dying, I not only survived, but I never had any burn marks and my body continues to function like normal. It was literally like getting bitchslapped by God.
My dad has chronic lower back pain and has to wear a brace sometimes when it gets severe. He gets bouts of severity. His parents had a small grocery store (local grocer) growing up and he was in boarding school, but in the weekend he drove the truck to auction (age 16) and loaded big sacks of potatoes and sugar and flour (50KG bags) all on his back. Not even full-grown, that can have an impact on you later in life. It got worse with age. It sort of got worse once he was retired. He's 76 right now.
Hello Dr. Wagner! I really like your channel and your content. And I'd really like to offer you the idea of reacting to various trauma and medical scenes from various anime (I'd like to suggest jojo). If you are reading this good luck!
Yes I was electrocuted when I was 7 or 8 when pluging in a radio. My finger was touching the prong as I guided it to the outlet. Also I had always thought Abaderrmis was your hair for the longest time after watching that episode of the Simpsons which where they are referring the Hichcock film Rear Window.
My dad was telling me that he once was friends with a guy back in high school who got struck by lightning, miraculously he survived, though unfortunately all the muscles in right arm were destroyed and he had some form of brain problems which made him act like a completely different person.
I don't have experience with accidental rlectrocution, but I do have some with accidental electric shock. At one point I was living in a poorly-wired apartment complex and one of the light switches wasn't properly grounded. It most likely caused some nerve damage as I still get random, moderately painful spasms in the arm that got shocked
Not hit, but stunned by a lightning. When I was maybe 5 or 6 years old I was on vacation with my parents in shed-houses in a forest near an artificial lake. And there was this big skeleton for a future dancing house or something like that. It was just a wooden frame with a roof, but it made for a perfect spot for climbing and stuff. So I was playing there, when a storm surprised me. One lightning struck really near me and I don't really know, if it was the force of the lightning or just a shock of it, but it knocked the wind out of me. It felt as if I got KO'd really hard.
I fell out of 15 foot tree house once and didn't break anything. But now that I've watched this, I might have damaged my brain after the fall. Thanks doc.
The other time was me just trying to plug something in before putting the plug in all the way i accidentally touch the metal part so i had a minor electrocution which felt weird to me
I think with lightning strikes you also worry about concussive injuries because of the shockwave from the thunder’s sonic boom. Lightning struck a tree just outside my window when I was in middle school and the sound was so loud I couldn’t hear anything for a good 5-10 seconds other than a ringing in my ears
I was rewiring a room in my aunt's house one time, and got a pretty bad shock. The breakers were labeled wrong so I thought the power was off, but it wasn't. I'm lucky I had an insulated wire cutter because when I cut a wire; I got shot back about 5 feet.
I crack my back by stretching every now and then. Doesn't hurt but you do have to be careful, I'm very flexible. I once was almost struck by lightning. I went out onto my front drive way to watch a storm and my body froze by itself. Next thing I know a lightning bolt struck right next to me leaving a scorched mark on our driveway.
you should react to those extremely severe chiropractors, one is called "how to fix a neck hump in Ohio". Another suggestion is Breaking Bad and Better Call Saul
I was fishing on the shore of Lake Erie, and lightning struck the water. I felt it through my whole body. Felt like an electric fence times 3. I didn't get injured but it scared TF out of me.
Hi doc. Thnx for sharing so many great facts. You have helped me ace so many exams. I couldn't thank you enough. Again thank you so much and keep up the good work 👍😊
For electric shocks, what seems to be a good metafor, is that voltage is the pain meter, and amplitude is the lethality meter. Lightning has huge levels of voltage, but not as much current, which is why some people tend to survive several lightning strikes. When playing around with some copper cables and some AA batteries, the voltage isn't high - 1.5 volts, but the amplitude is enough to make the thin cable red hot. In fact, it was hot enough to cut into my finger and leave a scar.
I was trying to start up my bike. I had the brilliant idea to hook it on a small battery. As soon as I connect the claps to my bike I got a shook I basically looked like a fish out of water, saying "where's the battery" 😅
I was struck by lightning while in my living room watching tv. Lightning from a storm about 40 miles away hit our antenna, went through the vcr out the tv and into my foot.
When I was like 1 or 2 (not sure the exact age) I took my mom's book light and tried to stick into an outlet. It electrocuted me and I literally shot across the floor. The book light fell onto the floor and melted and it literally left a hole in the carpet. My mom rushed me to the hospital and thankfully I was okay. I had a few burns on my fingers, but nothing serious. It looked more like a 1st degree burn. Don't mess with electricity folks, lol! I love your channel and videos btw.
Not a lightning strike, but 230V AC from a live wire. Painful, had a night in Hospital, but I'm fine. Here's a pro-tip: If you are to disconnect a power supply, disconnect it from the mains first, before disconnecting the power supply.
I was shocked by lightning through my faucet! End of June, I live in NC and we have serious thunderstorms in summer. My house got a direct hit, and I was one of the routes to the ground. I was washing a metal pet bowl. It hurt like my bones were lit on fire for a half second. Then my calf hurt like I'd been stabbed. I couldn't stand without screaming. I had a small burn/scorch mark at the bottom of my calf muscle. I went to the ER. Doc didn't believe me. He literally said "That hasn't happened for 100 years". But they did the full trauma workup, X-rays and urinalysis to see if my muscle was deteriorating. There is NO modesty in the trauma Bay, they had me stripped naked faster than I could verify my DOB. They also did a ultrasound of my leg, and I just wanted to scream the entire time when they had to push down on the muscle. I'd just grip the edge of the bed and moan and sweat for those few seconds. Poor tech, she felt so bad. Nothing, no explanation. And it didn't bruise until the next day, so that didn't help the doctor believing me. He couldn't see any trauma. The bruising later was astonishing though, just splotches of deep bruising like islands. No pain killer helped. Even fentanyl didn't do anything at all. Only morphine helped, and that's just because I didn't care about anything. I couldn't walk for 3 weeks but now I'm OK, just afraid of doing dishes or showering in a storm. Very lucky.
How about an episode of the video game Callisto Protocol? Idk if you’ve done it yet but if you haven’t I’m definitely gunna wanna watch that and see your reactions to it
The videos are very good. These videos help me for things with my family. Make a video of Jojo Bizarre Adventure, there they have more lessons, and you are a genius doctor.
I feel like I'm running out of Simpsons medical scenes! 😂 Comment below what episodes I should review next! If you enjoyed this video, drop a 'LIKE' & CLICK HERE to SUBSCRIBE NOW! ➡ ua-cam.com/users/DoctorER Binge-watch my entire Simpsons reaction series RIGHT HERE! ➡ ua-cam.com/play/PLVTbCgofXn_TGjiuBQocl2FwumOJnCYXG.html
time to rewatch all your videos and submit new scenes that haven`t been covered yet
Hi
do more reactions of deaths on fnaf please
my english is bad,sorry
@@marcelstruss3622 Yes, please help a doc out! 😂
Doctor ER! Can you please react to the vids of "L.A Beast"? That guy is very crazy, he ate cactus and light bulbs!! among other crazy things!!
2:51 Anyone who has read a How to Draw book could appreciate how clever this gag is, using construction shapes instead of the usual skeleton during Bart getting electrocuted.
I actually have the how to draw the Simpsons book from over 20 years ago, it has exactly that diagram in it.
The lightning scene reminded me of a story my dad told me when he was younger. His neighbor tried installing/adjusting a TV antennae as a storm was rolling in. Needless to say, he was struck by lightning. His two sons who were helping him, tried to pull him away from the antennae and all three were electrocuted. None of them survived.
Since the lightning only strikes for a spilt second, it might have killed the first guy, but it wouldn't have killed the others
@@joncobb9894 if they were holding a metal ladder it could've
You know it's a good day when Dr. Wagner uploads.
Hope you enjoy this Simpsons reaction!
@@DoctorER prefect send off to a perfect workweek 🥰
@@DoctorER Hey Doctor!
Can you react to "Ottoman Slap"?Because this slap can kill a person easily.I would like you to talk about it.
,
When I was a kid, I actually had a textbook for paramedics in training that had a picture of a guy whose eye popped out of his head and it looked exactly like Homer in this video. So that really does happen. My dad got it from a co-worker who was training to be a volunteer paramedic. And I have a cousin who was struck by lightning too. He was actually in his truck, in a store parking lot and the lightning got him when he touched the shift knob. It came through the shifter. (it was a manual transmission.) He was in his 60's, at the time, now age 75, and it really slowed him down a lot and caused all kinds of ongoing medical issues. The local news did a story about it.
03:40 That is correct, it's not the voltage in eletrcity that kills you it's the Amps.
The higher the Amps the more violently eletricity courses through the body, causing more friction on a microscopic level leading to greater burns/shock and chance of heart failure
Speaking of back injuries, I have a coworker who's been out for a few weeks because he had to get surgery on his cervical vertebrae because, at least from how he described it to me, the bone was starting to pinch his spinal column. He's got a bunch of other problems too from injuries he got from his time serving in Vietnam. It's pretty scary.
I was struck by lightning at the age of 17, but I didnt feel anything. One minute I was standing then a bright flash then I was on the floor. Ive been electricuted when the back of plug fell off.
Any superpowers?
Yeah, any superpowers?
@@Brkl64 Sadly no 😂
@@kitsunneshenji6949the super power you gained was the ability to survive being struck by lightning at least one time… sadly that single time was how you got the power so it kinda doesn’t do anything
The Simpsons is one of my favourite series! Great to see another, very funny AND educational reaction to this! 👌
Thank you! Glad you enjoyed this Simpsons reaction! Let me know what I should react to next.
@@DoctorER Hey Doctor!
Can you react to "Ottoman Slap"?Because this slap can kill a person easily.I would like you to talk about it.
Your sense of humour never ceases to amaze me, Doc!
Love the episode when Homer goes into the selling grease business and nothing is going right for him, and that scene is one of my favorite where he gets his eye caught in the vacuum.
That epidermis joke reminds me of a throwaway gag that I like to use. I love saying, after hitting my elbow on something going “ow! I hit my weenus!”
Some of the reactions I’ve gotten is priceless, even PharmDs have paused and went “wut?”
About time you got to the chiropractor scenes and season 10 premiere Lard of the Dance's scene where Homer's eye gets sucked out, I forgot how funny Homer feeling fantastic is in the chiropractor scene.
This is why I love Docter ER! ❤️❤️❤️😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣
Thanks for watching!
No problem!
I love the Simpsons too! I enjoy seeing your reactions to the clips and learn a lot from your channel. How on earth can people think you're a fake Dr? Not only do you know the terminology off the top of your head and are intelligent, but also I can just tell by your professionalism that is consistentlyon display. I am fascinated by doctors knowing so much and love listening to the "jargon" even though I have no clue what it means 😅
Me gusta cuando comenta Dr Wagner todas las lesiones que pasa o genera
Well, Friday and the new video of Dr. Wagner... Thank you Doc! This is what I need to feel better today :D
I always enjoy these vids. Thought of doing a take on the medical-related scenes from the episode "Lost our Lisa" where Bart uses super glue on his self?
El mejor doctor y consejero te mereces un Oscar 😎
Love the Simpson's medical stuff lol. They get very creative on what they do to their bodies.
as an electrician I had my fair share of electrical accidents.
tbh. I am bloody happy I am not dead yet.
quit the field after my coworker had an accident that luckily only burned his whole hand's skin.
we were pretty sure that he would loose his hand for some time.
Be careful!!!
@@DoctorER sadly these accidents happen dued to neglecting workplace safety.
because of time pressure and bad planning.
electricity rule nr.1 still is to never work on live wires!
I am a programmer now working my dream job.
Yay! You finally did the Dr. Homer's miracle spin-o cylinder (patent pending). I've seen cases like that though where someone with a back injury, falls or takes a hit awkwardly and it fixes it. For instance, I once pulled my back lifting something too heavy, as I was bent over in pain a co-worker burst into the room and inadvertently hit me in the back with the swinging door. Pain gone. Could it have maybe been a dislocation of some sort and she popped it back in completely by fluke?
@ Electricity
I myself got only some experience with electric fences. Odd enough it feels a bit like an aggressive shower of pebbles when touching it - and like getting hit by a bigger rock, when you slap it, so the fence wasn't so dangerous, that it actually paralyzed your mucles, just a little shock.
My mother had a more dangeorus experience being electrocuted by a damaged dryer, what was bad enough that she couldn't move. My father did luckily the right thing to get her away with a jump, since if he had tried to touch and pull her away, he likely would also have been caught by it (beside the shock there was not further problem).
MUCH worse was the accident of friend of my sister. His father had did (some of?) the wiring in their hose, what had led to a lethal problem with a metallic towel rack, when two specific switches were turned on at the same time. He died from that, wasn't even 30 years old (and that after his brother and father had already died some years before, almost like a curse...). :(
Just pushed my own anxiety regarding everythign around electricity. I really don't like to play around with it in any way (that experience with the fence was when I was a child).
Bigger probs with water. Almost drowned two times, one as a little kid in Africa (vaccation, not living there), when I was unable to swim and another time as teenager, when I followed my father (who has always been quite mindlessly regading dangers) in the atlantic ocean - during a storm warning. I had liked the giant waves at the beach, what was fun, then didn't really take care as I follow my father who swam more outside, until I realized, that this is getting too straining. On the way back I discovered the current and waves pushing me toward the close coral riff and with that crushing waves, that would have ended ugly for me, so I tried to get back and swim against that, until I got no strength left, astonishingly accepting quite calmly, that I would die now - when I suddenly felt sand under my feet again. The waves still whirled my around a bit, but of course with the beach that close that wasn't much of a problem anymore (some people came toward me, since my mom - who always was in fear of water in general - had quite the panic attack, but I only saw those when I already could stand myself again). The portuguese life saver was pretty mad at my father for that - who just shrugged, though....
Most fascinating aspect was how calm I was regarding this realization, that I would die now, no strength left to keep myself over water.
Here in Costa Rica there are these things we laughingly call "Costa Rica Death Showers" because there are electrical wires running into the showerhead. If not properly grounded you'll get a mild shock by grabbing the metal faucet or knob. Yep, it's happened to me! You learn to never step into the shower without rubber flip flops on!
You should totally react to the Human Centipede. The main character is a doctor too!
The human centipede franchise is garbage. It's not even good horror its just weird. You probably want him to react to two girls one cup as well lol.
@@iwatchyoutube6539 I agree, the franchise is trash, but the first movie has a somewhat interesting villain, even if the other characters are questionable at best.
But despite the movie being trashy, it does has medical scenes, which is the only reason I mentioned it.
Speaking of lightning strikes, I saw a video on UA-cam that is CCTV security footage of an individual who got stuck by lightning not once, not twice, but thrice in a row. And the video's original title was that he pissed off Zeus, but I can't find that video again.
Dang, I can't believe I forgot about this considering how much I've told others, the worst electrocution injury I had!
I work at LOWE'S, and at the time of the injury, I was in the electrical department. We had been having issues with displays and tools not functioning properly, and during some cleaning I found a lot of the electrical connections were super dirty from dust and metallic debris. I mentioned this a few times, and I managed to keep my department relatively free of issue.
Now, the injury took place in the next door department, Blinds and Home Decor. We have a blind cutter, which cuts blinds to fit into odd or custom frames. Me being next door, and that department being busy, I opted to learn how to do it. Now, our blind cutter had been having issues lately, and the technician we had fixing it seemed to patch it up, but it would still fail again later. And now, during my training with the machine, we started having that issue. The problems me and my manager were noticing sounded like electrical failure, so we opened the bottom door to the vacuum duct below, and checked for any noticeable issues. My manager went to help a customer that was walking behind us, and I continued looking at the machine.
I stepped back and followed the supply wire from the ceiling, down the shelf, and into the back of the machine. I followed it into the machine, and noticed the supply conduit was not plugged in fully. Now, it was a bit dark under the machine, but I could've sworn I was grabbing a strait insert, and a 90 degree insert of cable connectors. They went into the plug of the machine, so I went to reattach them. Well, turns out what I was grabbing was a strait and a T connection, and the other end of the T connector, was underneath duct tap, and all 6 pins underneath the tape, were touching my palm.
As soon as it connected, I was zapped with electricity, and jumped backwards from the machine. My right arm, which is the one that was shocked, was twitching and spasming, and I fell to the floor cluching my arm. My manager ran over to check on me, and I told him what happened. I also noted the shoddy 'repair job' the technician was doing, buy duct taping over electrical connections, especially on connections that match the color and shine of a connection covered in silvery paint, dust, and metal. It took about 2 and a half hours for my arm to stop jerking, and thankfully I've still got full functionality to it. But yeah, worst time I've I've shocked, but funnily not the only time. In total I've been accidentally shocked 4 times hahah, and I'm 23.😂
Found out it's a pretty big issue of having uncapped conduit inside shelves at big warehouse stores like mine. They either are accidentally discarded, or just left uncovered by neglect. I still find them uncapped to this day, but I do feel like I'm finding less than before, which I hope means people are paying more attention. Perhaps so they can stop hearing me bring it up, but hey, their fault for putting the paramedic and firefighters son on the safety team XD
Cheese and crackers, dude! I know Lowe’s is a do it yourself type of store but I had a father who was a licensed electrician. Always make sure you’re grounded if you’re going to f*ck around with electricity. You are lucky you didn’t have an undiagnosed heart condition or you might not be around to tell your stories.
"Ahhhh my EYES! The goggles do NOTHING!!"
-Rainier Wolfcastle
We had a dryer that was not working correctly. I told Amy my wife at the time to not plug it in and use. A ran an errand came home to our apartment Amy stated the dyer was sparking. I quickly went down into the laundry room to see for myself and she must have not heard me and plugged in and used the dryer. I attempted to unplug the dryer and my arm forearm touched the metal causing a electrical discharge into where skin touched metal. It threw me back six feet against the wall. I had a burn and electric type feeling in said arm for several weeks. I still have a slight discolor aspect where that shook occurred. We had to get the owner down there to unlock and shutdown to power to the laundry room. That occurred over two decades ago.
Do medical scenes from The Fairly Oddparents next! There's some hilarious medical scenes in that show as well and some that are wholly inaccurate!
Cosmo:AHHHH! THIS IS NOT A BEAUTIFUL MOMENT!
My back pain is caused by a protruding disc as well as sciatic and degenerative disc disease. Back pain is very complex. Great reaction, keep up the great work Doc!
Working as an Electrical Engineer, I can definitely say that it's not the Voltage, but the current (Amps) is what kills you
wish one million soon
Thank you! We're so close!
@@DoctorER I don't believe you answered
Hacksaw Ridge would be a great reaction video, since the main protagonist, Desmond Doss, trained as a medic
My Grandfather's youngest Brother was struck by lightning when he was in the military. He was standing guard while holding a gun with a bayonet. The lightning struck the blade. Fortunately it wasn't bad. He slurred some words all through his life after that. Also one side of his face was slightly toned down motorically. You'd guess he might have suffered a mild stroke at some point.
I had lightning strike across the street from me. The timing was weird. I was letting my uncle in through our iron gate that is in the driveway. To do this I had to use a key to unlock it. As I held the key up to unlock the gate a bolt of lightning struck a palm tree across the street. Which sent me running and my uncle was like "Where you going? Let me in!"
Lmaoo
My family had lighting Strike in our backyard
Blame Benjamin Franklin. It's likely his fault that you reacted the way you did from seeing lightning strike while holding a key.
Es el mejor doc con usted aprendo mucho más que en el colegio JAJA
XD
I had a doctor who was a DO and he did some adjustment on my neck after I was in a car accident. It helped a lot
After Homer's "treatment" Lenny says that the pain went away, just his leg was a little numb. I'd be interested, because it sounds like Homer made his back problem worse
Я любил Симпсонов, еще с маленького возраста, смотрел по телевизору с родителями! Обожаю Симпсонов и твой канал!!
Мне родители не разрешали смотреть Симпсонов, поэтому я смотрел, когда был один дома
3:05
Doctor Emmit Brown survived a 1.21 gigawatts lightning strike when he sent the DeLorean from 1955 back to 1985!
i love your videos, thanks you very much, you made my day.
Happy to hear that! What should I react to next?
@@DoctorER oh, i think you should react something like family guy or southpark. Have a nice day
i love how you use so many gifs its a really good way to portray the things you are saying
Simpson is so funny, I’ve watched it before and you just made it even beter
Thank you! What was your favorite Simpsons medical scene?
it's also the fact homer is using a metal ladder instead of a wooden ladder because electricity can travel down it if you were to be shocked. Electricians use wooden ladders to be more careful when doing their job.
That’s such a good point
I have not been hit by lightning, but I've been close twice. One strike set a tree in a park I was at, and another strike hit a light pole directly above my car in the parking lot of a Walmart.
The first one was so shocking, no pun intended, I literally peed some. There had been rain earlier, but the only warning there was going to be any lightning was a few seconds of this extremely ominous feeling that I'm almost certain was the electric charge building up in the air. Every hair on my body stood up just like they would to a balloon with static, but times a hundred. The lightning and thunderclap came so close together, they felt simultaneous. The flash totally blinded me for a few seconds, and I don't know how my eardrums didn't rupture. It felt like having a qutip jammed down both my ear holes at once, and the ringing in them lasted for days. My eyes readjusted pretty quickly, and there was a huge limb of the tree that looked like it had been taken off with dynamite. The edges of the limb and where it broke off from on the tree were glowing red hot, and there were smouldering slivers all around the base of the tree. Everyone there was probably lucky to have not only escaped being impaled in addition to not getting fried. I doubt I was the only person there that was going home for a new pair of undies.
The one that hit the light pole rained sparks onto the parking lot, and the thunder was still deafening, but I don't remember getting the same intense static feeling, and it was storming pretty bad, so I it didn't have the perfect combination of lingering terror and surprise needed to soak myself. It definitely gave me a good jump though.
Greetings doctor very good video as always incredible 😁😊
They are always hilarious !
Thank you! What was your favorite Simpsons medical scene?
@@DoctorER When homer puts bleach in barts eyes
@@DoctorER when the doctor reads the book Greys Anatomy & thinks woman swallowed a baby because she is pregnant 😂
Homer is a genius 😂
Wasn’t struck by lighting before but I was electrocuted by an outdoor lamp once. It was snowing pretty bad and I started to slip so I reached out and grabbed the pole. I got a massive electric shock that ran through my body and knocked me flat on my back. My heart was racing like crazy. Maintenance guy was shoveling nearby and helped me back up. He cut the power to the lamps and checked in the morning. Apparently a couple wires were stripped and rubbing against the metal. Was told that it was extremely dangerous and I was lucky that I walked away totally fine. They didn’t make me pay rent that month, so all in all it was a win win. Hurt like crazy but hey, that’s an extra )1200 in my pocket for the next month.
Loved the image of KU Med. Rock Chalk
Doctor: epidermis is your skin.
Nelson: you see, epidermis means your hair.
I know who to not believe
My oldest niece was struck my lightening when she was on the phone with a friend. This was years ago in her teen years. Her mom is a retired nurse now, but she came home and they took her to the ER. She had for a looong time seizure. I had an old friend from childhood that also was stuck by lightening. twice!
When i was 4 or maybe younger i put a metal-chain in an electrical outlet. I got a shock and cried and that's it.
Кто тоже любит этого Доктора?
Who loves this Doctor too?
hey, I also make fun reaction videos, I bet it'll make you laugh :)
4:40 Let's just say I'm one of the few examples of that, that is nothing short of a miracle. For context. I used to live in a high floor apartment when I was a teen. It was summer and it was during a heat lightning storm. The balcony screen door which was made of steel wouldn't stop flapping around because of the wind. So just when I manage to get that door closed, lightning struck said door. The resulting impact causing me to fly backwards 10 feet across a room with only a couch to break my fall. Now from what I've heard and correct me if I'm wrong, but at best if one get's surface struck (By that I mean the lightning goes around the body rather than through it.) by lightning. The worst they'd get is burns. Whereas if the lightning goes through you, it shuts down your organs especially the heart and the brain. Yet despite taking on a full blast of a bolt of lightning 300 million volts and 30 000 amps of electricity, holding on a metal door no less, which once struck should have increased my odds of dying, I not only survived, but I never had any burn marks and my body continues to function like normal.
It was literally like getting bitchslapped by God.
My dad has chronic lower back pain and has to wear a brace sometimes when it gets severe. He gets bouts of severity. His parents had a small grocery store (local grocer) growing up and he was in boarding school, but in the weekend he drove the truck to auction (age 16) and loaded big sacks of potatoes and sugar and flour (50KG bags) all on his back. Not even full-grown, that can have an impact on you later in life. It got worse with age. It sort of got worse once he was retired. He's 76 right now.
Hello Dr. Wagner! I really like your channel and your content. And I'd really like to offer you the idea of reacting to various trauma and medical scenes from various anime (I'd like to suggest jojo). If you are reading this good luck!
My friend dr. Wagner I love watching your videos I learned so much from you in truth I myself have been struck by lightning
Yes I was electrocuted when I was 7 or 8 when pluging in a radio. My finger was touching the prong as I guided it to the outlet. Also I had always thought Abaderrmis was your hair for the longest time after watching that episode of the Simpsons which where they are referring the Hichcock film Rear Window.
My dad was telling me that he once was friends with a guy back in high school who got struck by lightning, miraculously he survived, though unfortunately all the muscles in right arm were destroyed and he had some form of brain problems which made him act like a completely different person.
I don't have experience with accidental rlectrocution, but I do have some with accidental electric shock. At one point I was living in a poorly-wired apartment complex and one of the light switches wasn't properly grounded. It most likely caused some nerve damage as I still get random, moderately painful spasms in the arm that got shocked
Not hit, but stunned by a lightning. When I was maybe 5 or 6 years old I was on vacation with my parents in shed-houses in a forest near an artificial lake. And there was this big skeleton for a future dancing house or something like that. It was just a wooden frame with a roof, but it made for a perfect spot for climbing and stuff. So I was playing there, when a storm surprised me. One lightning struck really near me and I don't really know, if it was the force of the lightning or just a shock of it, but it knocked the wind out of me. It felt as if I got KO'd really hard.
I fell out of 15 foot tree house once and didn't break anything. But now that I've watched this, I might have damaged my brain after the fall. Thanks doc.
The other time was me just trying to plug something in before putting the plug in all the way i accidentally touch the metal part so i had a minor electrocution which felt weird to me
I think the gap was just to emphasize the break, not to say anything was missing, so just pressure to keep the break together is all that is needed.
4:43 no, I had no experience with this, but I will say one thing, there is an experience of accidentally getting feces from a pigeon
Thank you for the video.
Thanks for watching! What was your favorite Simpsons medical scene?
@@DoctorER I would say it's a "Mr. Burns goes for a Check Up"
I once got electetricuted by putting a vacuum cord on my shoulder. Didn't realize there was a small fray in the cord.
I'm from Kazakhstan and I love your video)
1:55 Rock Chalk Jayhawks!
It would be cool if you reacted to some of Sam O Nella Academy’s medical videos and scenes.
I think with lightning strikes you also worry about concussive injuries because of the shockwave from the thunder’s sonic boom. Lightning struck a tree just outside my window when I was in middle school and the sound was so loud I couldn’t hear anything for a good 5-10 seconds other than a ringing in my ears
I was rewiring a room in my aunt's house one time, and got a pretty bad shock. The breakers were labeled wrong so I thought the power was off, but it wasn't. I'm lucky I had an insulated wire cutter because when I cut a wire; I got shot back about 5 feet.
I hope you doing good doctor love your reactions I always watch your channel hope you hit 1 million subscribers soon
I crack my back by stretching every now and then. Doesn't hurt but you do have to be careful, I'm very flexible. I once was almost struck by lightning. I went out onto my front drive way to watch a storm and my body froze by itself. Next thing I know a lightning bolt struck right next to me leaving a scorched mark on our driveway.
you should react to those extremely severe chiropractors, one is called "how to fix a neck hump in Ohio". Another suggestion is Breaking Bad and Better Call Saul
We know that these injuries are pretty bad but the doctor knows EXACTLY how bad they are. xD
I was fishing on the shore of Lake Erie, and lightning struck the water. I felt it through my whole body. Felt like an electric fence times 3. I didn't get injured but it scared TF out of me.
I have not been struck by lightning but I I did get shocked when I put my hands on an electric fence
Hi doc. Thnx for sharing so many great facts. You have helped me ace so many exams. I couldn't thank you enough. Again thank you so much and keep up the good work 👍😊
For electric shocks, what seems to be a good metafor, is that voltage is the pain meter, and amplitude is the lethality meter. Lightning has huge levels of voltage, but not as much current, which is why some people tend to survive several lightning strikes.
When playing around with some copper cables and some AA batteries, the voltage isn't high - 1.5 volts, but the amplitude is enough to make the thin cable red hot. In fact, it was hot enough to cut into my finger and leave a scar.
Love your videos,doc. Regards from Malaysia!🇲🇾
Awesome! Thank you!
I was trying to start up my bike. I had the brilliant idea to hook it on a small battery. As soon as I connect the claps to my bike I got a shook I basically looked like a fish out of water, saying "where's the battery" 😅
I was struck by lightning while in my living room watching tv. Lightning from a storm about 40 miles away hit our antenna, went through the vcr out the tv and into my foot.
Que grande, veré todos tus videos sobre los episodios de los Simpsons. Jaja.
That's awesome Doctor. I want to see the injuries from devil may cry 3-5
or you can view injuries from bleach
I have not been struck by lightning exactly…. But 3 came very close! Two knocked me off my feet
When I was like 1 or 2 (not sure the exact age) I took my mom's book light and tried to stick into an outlet. It electrocuted me and I literally shot across the floor. The book light fell onto the floor and melted and it literally left a hole in the carpet. My mom rushed me to the hospital and thankfully I was okay. I had a few burns on my fingers, but nothing serious. It looked more like a 1st degree burn.
Don't mess with electricity folks, lol!
I love your channel and videos btw.
I have a suggestion for a video:
A video of clips that made you laugh the most!
I did! Check out my 2022 best of Doctor ER video! It's all my fav moments :)
Could you do a Johnny Test reacts? Lots of injuries and medical stuff happens on that show. Mostly medical
I've touched a electric fence a couple times lol
What a surprise! The Spanish dub also change the audio of the Simpson's clips (To Latino for me).
Así es
Happy doctor today
Not a lightning strike, but 230V AC from a live wire. Painful, had a night in Hospital, but I'm fine. Here's a pro-tip: If you are to disconnect a power supply, disconnect it from the mains first, before disconnecting the power supply.
I was shocked by lightning through my faucet! End of June, I live in NC and we have serious thunderstorms in summer.
My house got a direct hit, and I was one of the routes to the ground. I was washing a metal pet bowl. It hurt like my bones were lit on fire for a half second. Then my calf hurt like I'd been stabbed. I couldn't stand without screaming. I had a small burn/scorch mark at the bottom of my calf muscle.
I went to the ER. Doc didn't believe me. He literally said "That hasn't happened for 100 years". But they did the full trauma workup, X-rays and urinalysis to see if my muscle was deteriorating. There is NO modesty in the trauma Bay, they had me stripped naked faster than I could verify my DOB.
They also did a ultrasound of my leg, and I just wanted to scream the entire time when they had to push down on the muscle. I'd just grip the edge of the bed and moan and sweat for those few seconds. Poor tech, she felt so bad.
Nothing, no explanation. And it didn't bruise until the next day, so that didn't help the doctor believing me. He couldn't see any trauma. The bruising later was astonishing though, just splotches of deep bruising like islands.
No pain killer helped. Even fentanyl didn't do anything at all. Only morphine helped, and that's just because I didn't care about anything.
I couldn't walk for 3 weeks but now I'm OK, just afraid of doing dishes or showering in a storm. Very lucky.
It's absolutely hilarious
I like you have a notice on your videos now that says you're a licensed doctor
How about an episode of the video game Callisto Protocol? Idk if you’ve done it yet but if you haven’t I’m definitely gunna wanna watch that and see your reactions to it
The videos are very good. These videos help me for things with my family. Make a video of Jojo Bizarre Adventure, there they have more lessons, and you are a genius doctor.