Unfortunately at 15, I hit the floor that hard, conscious 😳 and during a volleyball match. I fractured both wrist and ended up having surgery and permanent damage to both. 😆 Edit: I hit the floor so hard my whole team started to laugh till they realized how serious it was
@@kebin760 careful that you don't hurt your brain there buddy. It's been happening - has not increased - it's the whole reason AEDs were put in schools several decades ago
@@gavin6012 It's more so if you're the only person available or capable of helping in the moment.. if you watch a guy get stabbed in an ally at night, and you're the only person in that ally for the rest of the evening, and that person dies, and you were caught on camera not helping the person, you will literally be charged with murder because the reason they died was because you didn't call for help. you get the same punishment for not helping someone and they die because of it as you would for being the person who stabbed them..
Let that be a lesson to you then. People can be born with medical conditions. And others develop them through genetics. There's no age limits. I've seen children on dialysis. So never think sickness is exclusive to "old people."
As a parent, I’m so thankful for that bus driver keeping that child safe. I can’t imagine passing out, crossing the road with my little girl, and her just being so lost and scared, near the dangerous road. Thank you thank you thank you!!!
@@franckvermont1926 Firstly not everyone knows how to perform CPR and secondly, there was no need since there were already others helping her until an ambulance arrived.
I was born with three holes in my heart but supposedly they closed up on their own, though I’m still pretty scared of something like in the videos happening. I really should probably get checked out because I have weird palpitations sometimes.
@@KazumaSatouReal yep. It's important to tell a friend or parent about any unusual pain,it doesn't make you look like a wimp,hey they might know what it is and save your life
In first responder training you designate a person to go find one, and also you tell a specific person to call 911 saying you have a non breathing, unconscious person. If you just yell out call 911 everyone might assume they don’t have to cause someone else is doing it and they don’t end up being called.
A year ago I unlocked the front door and pushed it open. I stood there looking inside thinking something else was supposed to happen. I crumpled across the threshold, half in half out. I am grateful my daughter was with me to contact 911. I don’t remember anything until several days later I woke up in rehab. It wasn’t stroke, seizure …. I had a UTI. I had been falling a lot so had several recent mild concussions. I have early mild non-Alzheimer’s dementia. For a year I was obsessed with what happened during the days I was unconscious but no luck. Addendum: Apparently not past obsessing. Last week I made a request for a copy of two years of medical records. mar/2023
@@heavymetalmikey95 it's upto 8 times more likely to develop issues from myocarditis to stroke from covud itself than the vaccine. But hey keep believing nutters on here and FB
I am so glad everyone is ok. In a medical emergency, you need to be a participant, not a spectator. My wife, Penny, and I were EMT/Paramedic partners working on the ambulance together for decades. We saved a lot of people over the years. We were a great team on and off duty, building a successful life together. She ended up having a stroke right at work. Luckily, she survived, and they found she had a hole in her heart (fixed by surgery). I knew her for 43 years. We lived together for 30 years, married 15 of them. Unfortunately, her luck ran out. She died suddenly, May 2020. I can tell you they don't make women like Penny anymore. I love and miss you, my wonderful wife. But life goes on.
im so sorry for your loss ❤️❤️ im sure she was a wonderful woman. thank you for helping so many people. i have nothing but respect for medical personnel
i've been in a similar situation with a friend at school years ago it was scary as hell. walking down a school corridor the windows had sharp exposed brick edges ...we where messing about (as kids do) and all of a sudden he stopped dead (like just frozen on the spot) i thought he was messing about but nope suddenly he fell forward from standing upright with his hands by his sides and on his way down hit his head on the sharp exposed brick edges of one of the windows before head planting right into the floor (without using his arms to stop the fall) at this very moment there was blood and alot of it so i immediately tried to stop the bleeding bare handed since i had nothing to hand while shouting as loud as i could for help , i was covered in his blood when 2 teachers came running up and took over ....at this point an ambulance was called ...turned up did their thing while the teachers took me to get cleaned up and find out what happened i explained and that was that for the day (i got to go home) i didn't see him or hear anything about the situation for weeks after that even with inquiring daily but after a few weeks his parents turned up at school and iw as called into the headmasters office and it was all explained to me .......apparently he had a severe problem with his brain, after many many tests and such ..it was discovered a very small portion of his brain was actually dead! (as in none functional at all) and the cause was unknown and it was also not known how long it had been that way for but after a long operation it was removed and a short time in a coma he was awake but will no longer be attending school because he had severe memory loss and some loss of bodily function , his parents said that without such a quick response from myself and the teachers he likely would have died and they where so grateful., have not seen or heard from him since those days but last i did hear he was recovering well and the family had a live in carer for him to help him whenever he needed help.
I witnessed my colleague suffer a stroke right in front of my very eyes. We were having a conversation in the pantry and while he was talking, he just stopped mid-sentence and started drooling. I thought he was messing around but then he just slumped on the floor like a sack of potatoes. 11 years later, he still hasn't made a full recovery. Damn shame cos he was a really good guy.
I know how you feel. My grandfather is diabetic and suffered a major stroke last March. He’s still unable to use his left arm (he can raise it and barely move his hand, but that’s it) It was so painful to see such a fun loving person turn into a sad puppy dog. He’s never been the same and has the mindset of a child. Super bowl night he had a huge seizure, he quit breathing and literally died, no pulse, all blue. It was very traumatic to witness, thank the lord my mom sprung into action and started immediate cpr. She’s the reason he is still with us today.. although everyday I worry he’ll have another one, my grandmother could not help him and he would die if he did end up having a similar seizure.
My co worker had a heart attack one day right in front of me more then a year ago. He just dropped and I performed CPR until paramedics arrived. I don’t remember starting compressions, it felt like I was under water cause it felt like more then 6 minutes and everyone who was talking sounded muffled. I only registered that the paramedics were there when one put their hands on my arms. My co worker survived and were good friends today. It was one of the scariest thing I’ve ever done in my life, but I would do it again.
Once a girl in my Uni class passed out. We were all listening to the teacher talk, and all of a sudden the girls head jolts backwards, and her body goes limp. We put her on the ground and she became conscious again. The paramedics said she was just dehydrated. This is so scary, especially if the person is driving.
@A C well our cells need water, and if its not constantly being replaced as we use it, we get dehydrated. So apparently, sometimes we dont get thirsty, until we're already extremely dehydrated.
1:58 This one kinda scared me because I have never had a stroke or a panic attack, but one day I randomly had a massive panic attack and lost many functions. I had a massive headache and numbness as well as a deteriorating ability to read, speak, or think. This went on for hours and I had to go to the hospital to confirm that I wasn't having a stroke.
Scott McPartland is a good friend of mine. When he announced on Twitter he had a stroke due to a heart defect I was shocked. Some people don't know if they have a heart defect, as it can go undetected sometimes. To this day I continue talking with Scott and he is just as bright and chipper as he was prior to his incident.
Having a seizure in public is my worst fear having epilepsy. Ive had them in school and 2 at my work and thats embarrassing and bad enough. But in th middle of the road with my child. I couldnt even imagine the fear and embarressment she feels and before you say anything about the embarressing part. Just know it is embarressing cause most of the time you loose bodily functions and release unwanted fluids. So yes it is embarressing and scary for others
@@FarmerMan260 NOT A 12 YEAR OLD KID WITH A ROBLOX PFP TALKING ABOUT SPELLING, I BET YOU RECHECKED YOUR SPELLING MULTIPLE TIMES BEFORE ENTERING THAT COMMENT CLOWN🤡🤡🤡
When my family and cousins were at our cottage, my dad while he was swimming back from across the lake and back (a few feet away from the beach) had what we think was a cardiac arrest and we had to pull him out of the water and do CPR for a good 15 minutes before he started to breath just enough and then the paramedics arrived right after he start breathing, and thankfully he’s here with me and my family today. But as a 16 year old boy who experienced this first person was one of the most heart dropping/stopping moment in my life that I’ve had been in, and I’m still trying to recover from it just 7 months later.
The first one I think was a undiagnosed heart condition. I had a high school meeting about this and how it happens 46 times a day where an undiagnosed heart condition ends a poor kid under the age of 16 and the measures on how to prevent it.
This all goes to show that you never know how quickly your life can change, always be thankful for every moment, and always be aware of your surroundings
just keep that in mind when you see the “drunk guy” cause an accident , so many videoes on here show medical conditions and the people not being drunk …
A few months ago my granddad went fishing with his friend. He casted the fishing rod and suddenly fell on his back. He died within seconds. My grandma was called and told about this. She took a taxi and went there. I can’t imagine her condition that moment when she was running towards him, seeing him, calling his name and knowing that he was dead. That just breaks my heart every time I think about it. Later we found out he’d had a heart attack.
i know how these families feel about watching their loved one suffer a heart attack or stroke. i witnessed my dad have two heart attacks. one when i was a young teen and another when i was 17 i was terrified that i was gonna lose my dad. but lucky enough my dad was alright after being taken to the hospital both times. he is still alive today and i am always grateful for having him here with me no matter where i am at.
Thank God for giving all these people a second chance at life and thank God for all the medical staff or whoever helped these people in their time of need in Jesus Mighty Name..
instead of thanking "God" maybe thank the people who actually helped them survive. if i saw someone save your life and you thanked "god" i would slap you across the face.
Always remember CHEST COMPRESSIONS CHEST COMPRESSIONS CHEST COMPRESSIONS!!!! DO NOT DO MOUTH TO MOUTH! DO CHEST COMPRESSIONS AT 2 INCHES DEEP! KEEP GOING EVEN IF THE PATIENTS RIBS BREAK!!! YOU CAN SAVE A LIFE
@@BrandonSmith-rb1bf you have more of a chance of saving someone if you do chest compressions continuously instead of pausing to give them mouth-to-mouth.
I suffered a stroke in 2005 at work. My Co- manager was there. If it wasn’t for her knowledge knowing that I was suffering a stroke, I probably wouldn’t have been here. I coded in the emergency room and there was a cardiologist making his rounds. He brought me back from death door. I’m blessed with no visible paralysis
Hockey story made me tear up for those who don’t know in hockey it’s a long standing tradition that when a player gets back up everybody taps there stick on the ice in sign of respect
It’s always sweet to see just how fast people in sports can react to situations. Especially in the hockey one. Both teams were doing everything they possibly freaking could to get the paramedics over there
Also, seeing this video brought back the time during the Buffalo Bills game in Cincinnati back on January 2. Damar Hamlin made a tackle, got up, and collapsed into cardiac arrest. They determined impact to the chest caused the arrest due to commotio cordis. The rapid response of CPR with an AED saved his life.
800 young, professional soccer players have had cardiac arrests in the last year. Cardiac arrests in Scotland amongst males between the ages of 18 and 34 have increased 40% in the last year. I wonder why?
An average of 125 professional soccer players have died of cardiac arrest…between 2014-2018 and about 4-5 times that number in those same years had cardiac arrest but survived, which would be about the same numbers as you’ve given. So it appears that there’s no major statistical difference between 2022 and 2014-2018.
Not so strange. My mom had a genetic heart condition that affected her aorta. She was hospitalized countless times and saw maaannnyy cardiologists and was even treated for epilepsy for years. They didn't discover the actual heart issue until she was 49. The Dr that discovered it was an old friend from Cuba that saw her in his office once and figured it out. That and my best friend being an RN has made me lose a lot of hope in our healthcare system.
0:25 as someone who studies nursing and medical emergiences, (not in college or anything, just for some fun and knowledge). That is extremely relatable. The baby crying, that one gasp, after performing cpr for long minutes, is what people in the medical field live and work to hear.
The other announcer didn't know it was an emergency? He literally looked at him and saw him convulsing. That's a pretty big red flag that something is wrong dude.
@@wildheartvoxinlore I didn’t know what was happening. My six year olds on call 911. There was an officer nearby that broke the door, and the ambulance was in there in three minutes. I felt tingling in my fingers and toes, I was drooling for my mouth, and there’s just moments I can’t remember. I’m just glad I’m alive.
@@maryc7830 you should be a proud parent for teaching your six year olds what to do in an emergency and for them actually following through. Some people don't realize how important that can be in an emergency. I'm glad you're ok.
That is so true. Glad you're ok and you have an amazing child. My friends dad was having chest pains. They went to Emerg, and the triage nurses put him in the waiting room for like 2 hours. Then he got up to tell them that he cant wait any longer, and all of a sudden his heart attack comes while he's standing there talking to them. They got him in right away. Thankfully he's ok.
Strokes and heart attacks in young people especially used to be rare, but we know the spike protein causes clotting and inflammation especially in people with good immune systems like athletes and teens.
I would imagine they always have. I remember while in high school a basketball player dying of cardiac arrest back in 99. After a quick look on google I found a study published in 2011 that found that 16% of all deaths among college athletes in-between 2004 and 2008 was caused by cardiac arrest.
@@JBVowell yeah, morons just started researching them after they read about the jabs, so now they think that it's a new thing. it's not. if they had any medical knowledge, which i know that these morons don't have, they wouldn't be saying stuff like "young people cant get cardiac arrests"
A tip if you ever somehow come across someone experiencing cardiac arrest or stroke, when during the attack, the person may breathe oddly, gasping for breath in very lengthy periods, this is called agonal breathing, it is NOT true breathing, just a reflex in the brainstem after the heart stops. do CPR immediately.
Omg this is all horrible. So scary! Im so thankful to the human beings that make this not so scary with their brilliance and something all of these examples and millions of others examples worldwide can recover from. Thank you for sharing this.
@@FrankDaBank25 Covid can cause long-term damage to the heart and lungs, even when asymptomatic. And a lot of young people have had Covid in the past 2 years. (An a recent article said autotopsies of 27 people who died despite testing negative with Covid PCR tests showed that they still had active Covid cells attacking parts of their body that the PCR wasn't testing)
instead of the whole cutting open down the middle of the chest and opening you up, now they can do a small incision, usually in the groin, in the center of the body where they can access the major arteries, and use a camera and a set of tools to guide and place a stent to undo where the problem is. its called angioplasty. eta: you can normally go back to life as normal quicker (under doctor's orders) after angioplasty these days. they usually only "crack" a patient "open" for bypass procedures, traumas or implants.
That girl screaming for her mommy just instantly brought tears to my eyes. Reminds me of when my oldest son was 2 and I slipped and fell, landed right on a herniated disc and the swelling made me lose control of my legs, they were totally numb and I couldn't move them anymore. My poor little man saw the while thing and just screamed in utter terror, would run to hide under his bed, then run back like he wanted to do something, then run and hide again, etc etc. I managed to drag myself somewhere I could lay down and call for help. I got use of my legs back after the swelling went down in my back which wasn't til the next day. I'll never forget that scream though or that look of terror in that poor little man. Hugged him so tight when I could
@@brittanyhall888 Luckily the cashier recognized something was very wrong when her eyes glazed over so she took the baby out of her arms then did the best she could to lower the woman down gently so she wouldn't smash her head on the floor.
The fact the guy in the second story who had a massive heart attack was still holding the hockey stick XD (but good thing the guy was there to give him CPR)
The hockey incident was pure awesome! EVERYONE was there doing something. Other teams player taking charge, the other players boosting Policemen and EMS over the ice. That's what I would love to see if I ever get into such an unfortunate situation.
Yesterday, at my summer camp, a camper had a seizure while we were playing a game. It was a very scary 45 minutes and it’s still something I’m constantly thinking about. He’s okay thankfully
The first girl who said she felt pain in her arm and had a heart attack is excatly what happend to my uncle but the ambulence came unprepared had to wait for another one and he passed away
As someone with VSD (ventricular septal defect aka holes in the heart) it scares me to know something like this might happen to me at any moment. Even if they say it's healed i still need to be cautious ;;
That poor little girl, screaming for her mother. Ugh, my heart. 😢
100th like. Your welcome.
@@AliTheBambiComposer literally nobody asked
@@knightone1 BASHSHSHHHASHA LMNAOXJDO 💀
@@AliTheBambiComposer or cares
@@jackhughes4896 bro thought he ate
that first volleyball girl collapsing, seeing and hearing her head hit the ground that hard really makes my head and heart hurt😢
Yeah. A person can die just from that alone
Unfortunately at 15, I hit the floor that hard, conscious 😳 and during a volleyball match.
I fractured both wrist and ended up having surgery and permanent damage to both.
😆
Edit: I hit the floor so hard my whole team started to laugh till they realized how serious it was
Thanks for sharing
Weird this is all happening all at once. I don’t t remember this happening this often. Hmmmmmm wonder why? You know why…
@@kebin760 careful that you don't hurt your brain there buddy.
It's been happening - has not increased - it's the whole reason AEDs were put in schools several decades ago
I am highly impressed by the high level of service provided by all medical emergency personnel as well as people who don't hesitate to help.
well, in the U.S at least, it's a legal obligation to help with medical emergencies as it happens or you'll get charged with murder
@@oSamiSrzo That’s not necessarily true.
@@oSamiSrzo not true. That’s only for high level trained medical professionals and normally cops.
@@oSamiSrzo bro what have u been watching🤣
@@gavin6012 It's more so if you're the only person available or capable of helping in the moment.. if you watch a guy get stabbed in an ally at night, and you're the only person in that ally for the rest of the evening, and that person dies, and you were caught on camera not helping the person, you will literally be charged with murder because the reason they died was because you didn't call for help. you get the same punishment for not helping someone and they die because of it as you would for being the person who stabbed them..
It still amazes me that a heart condition can affect someone so young. It was good to see that these people came thru it.
Let that be a lesson to you then. People can be born with medical conditions. And others develop them through genetics. There's no age limits. I've seen children on dialysis. So never think sickness is exclusive to "old people."
My father died of a heart attack age 26. Don't ever think it can't happen to young people, it can happen to anyone, anytime.
My neighbor had heart failure at age 17
Any physical sports can cause you to have heart attack.
@@fringeminority3224 source?
As a parent, I’m so thankful for that bus driver keeping that child safe. I can’t imagine passing out, crossing the road with my little girl, and her just being so lost and scared, near the dangerous road. Thank you thank you thank you!!!
Well the bus driver should have rushed to the victim to help and perform CPR
@@franckvermont1926 Firstly not everyone knows how to perform CPR and secondly, there was no need since there were already others helping her until an ambulance arrived.
@@shadenway i did not see others taking care of that mum
@@franckvermont1926 It's fine since the footage of people helping was only shown for about 2 seconds.
@@franckvermont1926 you don’t do CPR on someone having a seizure, you support there head and neck and try to prevent them from choking on tongue.
I was born with three holes in my heart but supposedly they closed up on their own, though I’m still pretty scared of something like in the videos happening. I really should probably get checked out because I have weird palpitations sometimes.
Just get checked out so nothing bad happens
THEN GO?!?!?!?!
THEN GO!? DID U NOT SEE THE LAST GUY
@@hfva1234 Yeah but I was checked in like 2021 and they said everything was fine so I’m really not sure
@@Yer_blue_angel good
Guys always remember IF YOU HAVE UNUSUAL PAIN IN YOUR LEFT ARM,FIND HELP CAUSE IT'S A SIGN OF A HEART ATTACK😬
Damn really
@@KazumaSatouReal yep. It's important to tell a friend or parent about any unusual pain,it doesn't make you look like a wimp,hey they might know what it is and save your life
Is it specifically the left?
@@EdieRoxUrSox15 yep. Cause apparently there's like a connection between the left arm and heart,since the heart is on your left side
@@ALX65 i did not know this, Thanks
Amazing having a defibrillator available can make all the difference
In first responder training you designate a person to go find one, and also you tell a specific person to call 911 saying you have a non breathing, unconscious person. If you just yell out call 911 everyone might assume they don’t have to cause someone else is doing it and they don’t end up being called.
It’s always important to ask or have an idea of where the defib machine is when you enter a building.
The defibrillator is what saves lives most of the time.
My high school has one in the hallway by our cafeteria
Glad everyone in these clips was rescued in time . That’s a true blessing
A year ago I unlocked the front door and pushed it open. I stood there looking inside thinking something else was supposed to happen. I crumpled across the threshold, half in half out. I am grateful my daughter was with me to contact 911.
I don’t remember anything until several days later I woke up in rehab. It wasn’t stroke, seizure …. I had a UTI. I had been falling a lot so had several recent mild concussions. I have early mild non-Alzheimer’s dementia. For a year I was obsessed with what happened during the days I was unconscious but no luck.
Addendum: Apparently not past obsessing. Last week I made a request for a copy of two years of medical records. mar/2023
Oh wow, I’m now gonna search what a UTI is because it’s the first time I’ve heard about such a thing
@@BlazeMisty a Uti is a urinary tract infection
a UTI?
It’s crazy that we can all have a stroke just randomly
Way more common for young people in the last 2 years or so. Crazy
covid vaccine?
@@robroy6374 Yup
@@heavymetalmikey95 it's upto 8 times more likely to develop issues from myocarditis to stroke from covud itself than the vaccine. But hey keep believing nutters on here and FB
@@robroy6374 the hockey one said 2019 but yeah it’s weird
I am so glad everyone is ok. In a medical emergency, you need to be a participant, not a spectator.
My wife, Penny, and I were EMT/Paramedic partners working on the ambulance together for decades. We saved a lot of people over the years. We were a great team on and off duty, building a successful life together.
She ended up having a stroke right at work. Luckily, she survived, and they found she had a hole in her heart (fixed by surgery).
I knew her for 43 years. We lived together for 30 years, married 15 of them. Unfortunately, her luck ran out. She died suddenly, May 2020.
I can tell you they don't make women like Penny anymore.
I love and miss you, my wonderful wife. But life goes on.
im so sorry for your loss ❤️❤️ im sure she was a wonderful woman. thank you for helping so many people. i have nothing but respect for medical personnel
Penny still watches out for her "partner in crime"!!!" U were blessed and highly favored to get such a loving , caring wife!!! 🎉
Just an advice, please give islam a look, give it a chance, this is out of concern because I would love to see you happy here and in the hereafter
i've been in a similar situation with a friend at school years ago it was scary as hell.
walking down a school corridor the windows had sharp exposed brick edges ...we where messing about (as kids do) and all of a sudden he stopped dead (like just frozen on the spot) i thought he was messing about but nope suddenly he fell forward from standing upright with his hands by his sides and on his way down hit his head on the sharp exposed brick edges of one of the windows before head planting right into the floor (without using his arms to stop the fall) at this very moment there was blood and alot of it so i immediately tried to stop the bleeding bare handed since i had nothing to hand while shouting as loud as i could for help , i was covered in his blood when 2 teachers came running up and took over ....at this point an ambulance was called ...turned up did their thing while the teachers took me to get cleaned up and find out what happened i explained and that was that for the day (i got to go home)
i didn't see him or hear anything about the situation for weeks after that even with inquiring daily but after a few weeks his parents turned up at school and iw as called into the headmasters office and it was all explained to me .......apparently he had a severe problem with his brain, after many many tests and such ..it was discovered a very small portion of his brain was actually dead! (as in none functional at all) and the cause was unknown and it was also not known how long it had been that way for but after a long operation it was removed and a short time in a coma he was awake but will no longer be attending school because he had severe memory loss and some loss of bodily function , his parents said that without such a quick response from myself and the teachers he likely would have died and they where so grateful., have not seen or heard from him since those days but last i did hear he was recovering well and the family had a live in carer for him to help him whenever he needed help.
Very sad story, poor kid 😔😔 I'm glad you were there to help him. 💓
Tell him to get a better gaming chair, or tell him its just a skill issue Bro is a walking l
I witnessed my colleague suffer a stroke right in front of my very eyes. We were having a conversation in the pantry and while he was talking, he just stopped mid-sentence and started drooling. I thought he was messing around but then he just slumped on the floor like a sack of potatoes. 11 years later, he still hasn't made a full recovery. Damn shame cos he was a really good guy.
What do you mean he didn't make a full recovery? How is he nowadays?
@@petscraftsandwonderfulthin1279 he regained use of his left leg but his left hand is basically frozen and he cannot speak properly
@@rajendranadarajan8931 Wow, I'm sorry to hear that. Poor guy.
I know how you feel. My grandfather is diabetic and suffered a major stroke last March. He’s still unable to use his left arm (he can raise it and barely move his hand, but that’s it)
It was so painful to see such a fun loving person turn into a sad puppy dog. He’s never been the same and has the mindset of a child. Super bowl night he had a huge seizure, he quit breathing and literally died, no pulse, all blue. It was very traumatic to witness, thank the lord my mom sprung into action and started immediate cpr. She’s the reason he is still with us today.. although everyday I worry he’ll have another one, my grandmother could not help him and he would die if he did end up having a similar seizure.
The human body is so complex. I sure hope your friend is okay
My co worker had a heart attack one day right in front of me more then a year ago. He just dropped and I performed CPR until paramedics arrived. I don’t remember starting compressions, it felt like I was under water cause it felt like more then 6 minutes and everyone who was talking sounded muffled. I only registered that the paramedics were there when one put their hands on my arms. My co worker survived and were good friends today. It was one of the scariest thing I’ve ever done in my life, but I would do it again.
you're an angel! i'm so glad you saved him!
Glad he's okay 😊
I’m so glad everyone is okay! Some people have such big hearts! ❤❤
Once a girl in my Uni class passed out. We were all listening to the teacher talk, and all of a sudden the girls head jolts backwards, and her body goes limp. We put her on the ground and she became conscious again. The paramedics said she was just dehydrated.
This is so scary, especially if the person is driving.
Yeah dehydration doesn't _sound_ that terrible on the surface, a case of "oh I'm just really thirsty" ... but it really is _no_ joke.
But how do you get too dehydrated until you lose consciousness? Shouldn't you be extra thirsty and be compelled to drink water?
@A C well our cells need water, and if its not constantly being replaced as we use it, we get dehydrated. So apparently, sometimes we dont get thirsty, until we're already extremely dehydrated.
@@AC-iz7eh she could've been sick. You could be drinking but if you don't have enough electrolytes you can go down
A person in my anatomy class passed out due to dehydration
1:58 This one kinda scared me because I have never had a stroke or a panic attack, but one day I randomly had a massive panic attack and lost many functions. I had a massive headache and numbness as well as a deteriorating ability to read, speak, or think. This went on for hours and I had to go to the hospital to confirm that I wasn't having a stroke.
Yes! SEVERE Pannic attack cause this too! But to that happen, u must be at an high level of stress or panic for days /weeks or even months!
Scott McPartland is a good friend of mine. When he announced on Twitter he had a stroke due to a heart defect I was shocked. Some people don't know if they have a heart defect, as it can go undetected sometimes. To this day I continue talking with Scott and he is just as bright and chipper as he was prior to his incident.
The first clip of that school administrator crying during her talk was priceless she have the daughter loves as her bloodline kids
Not only did you hear the first girl hit the floor, that was her head hitting the floor 😳 I’m glad she’s okay!
I Mean The Head Hitting the Floor? THAT'S HEAD TRAUMA
Having a seizure in public is my worst fear having epilepsy. Ive had them in school and 2 at my work and thats embarrassing and bad enough. But in th middle of the road with my child. I couldnt even imagine the fear and embarressment she feels and before you say anything about the embarressing part. Just know it is embarressing cause most of the time you loose bodily functions and release unwanted fluids. So yes it is embarressing and scary for others
You know what else is embarrassing? Your spelling.
@@FarmerMan260 You having a Roblox pfp is embarassing. sAME WITH UR VIDEOS.
@@astro3 You having a dead meme as a pfp is also embarrassing.
@@FarmerMan260 NOT A 12 YEAR OLD KID WITH A ROBLOX PFP TALKING ABOUT SPELLING, I BET YOU RECHECKED YOUR SPELLING MULTIPLE TIMES BEFORE ENTERING THAT COMMENT CLOWN🤡🤡🤡
Sorry that you feel so bad about your condition 😔
You could hear the fear and sadness in that kids heart as she was absolutely losing it. She was so afraid i feel so bad for her
When my family and cousins were at our cottage, my dad while he was swimming back from across the lake and back (a few feet away from the beach) had what we think was a cardiac arrest and we had to pull him out of the water and do CPR for a good 15 minutes before he started to breath just enough and then the paramedics arrived right after he start breathing, and thankfully he’s here with me and my family today. But as a 16 year old boy who experienced this first person was one of the most heart dropping/stopping moment in my life that I’ve had been in, and I’m still trying to recover from it just 7 months later.
Tell your dad that you love him every single day! Tomorrow is not guaranteed for any of us.
I'm glad everyone lived and survived
The first one I think was a undiagnosed heart condition. I had a high school meeting about this and how it happens 46 times a day where an undiagnosed heart condition ends a poor kid under the age of 16 and the measures on how to prevent it.
46 times a day?
That is scary to think about.
there’s a bunch of different things that cause it, with electrical systems, muscle problems , genetic abnormalities etc
This all goes to show that you never know how quickly your life can change, always be thankful for every moment, and always be aware of your surroundings
just keep that in mind when you see the “drunk guy” cause an accident , so many videoes on here show medical conditions and the people not being drunk …
A few months ago my granddad went fishing with his friend. He casted the fishing rod and suddenly fell on his back. He died within seconds. My grandma was called and told about this. She took a taxi and went there. I can’t imagine her condition that moment when she was running towards him, seeing him, calling his name and knowing that he was dead. That just breaks my heart every time I think about it. Later we found out he’d had a heart attack.
Man I hope there all ok
i know how these families feel about watching their loved one suffer a heart attack or stroke.
i witnessed my dad have two heart attacks. one when i was a young teen and another when i was 17 i was terrified that i was gonna lose my dad. but lucky enough my dad was alright after being taken to the hospital both times. he is still alive today and i am always grateful for having him here with me no matter where i am at.
I don’t understand how the sports announcer didn’t notice his partner spazzing out next to him. So scary 😢
Exactly what I was thinking.
I was more concerned that it took a couple of seconds, almost a minute for anyone in front of them to notice.
i understand him not noticing right away , and looked like when he did notice he was in shock
Well he needed water why didn't he get up before this and get some?
Omg the little girl screaming in pain that her mom had died was hear wrenching.
Thank God for giving all these people a second chance at life and thank God for all the medical staff or whoever helped these people in their time of need in Jesus Mighty Name..
instead of thanking "God" maybe thank the people who actually helped them survive. if i saw someone save your life and you thanked "god" i would slap you across the face.
Amen!!
Awomen
Jesus saves.
god and jesus do nothing thank the doctors instead
Gosh, the sound of the girl’s head hitting the floor was terrifying enough.
Always remember
CHEST COMPRESSIONS CHEST COMPRESSIONS CHEST COMPRESSIONS!!!!
DO NOT DO MOUTH TO MOUTH! DO CHEST COMPRESSIONS AT 2 INCHES DEEP! KEEP GOING EVEN IF THE PATIENTS RIBS BREAK!!! YOU CAN SAVE A LIFE
And get sued for breaking their ribs.
@@Xane_Dragon look up the good samaritan law 👍🏻 they teach about it when you get certified in cpr
@@BrandonSmith-rb1bfless likely to work
@@BrandonSmith-rb1bf you have more of a chance of saving someone if you do chest compressions continuously instead of pausing to give them mouth-to-mouth.
@@Xane_Dragon Doesn't matter if you save someone's life
I suffered a stroke in 2005 at work. My Co- manager was there. If it wasn’t for her knowledge knowing that I was suffering a stroke, I probably wouldn’t have been here. I coded in the emergency room and there was a cardiologist making his rounds. He brought me back from death door. I’m blessed with no visible paralysis
Hockey story made me tear up for those who don’t know in hockey it’s a long standing tradition that when a player gets back up everybody taps there stick on the ice in sign of respect
Thank you guys for liking and reminding me of this story gets to me every time stay blessed people
It's always nice to see videos with happy endings. 🙂
It’s always sweet to see just how fast people in sports can react to situations. Especially in the hockey one. Both teams were doing everything they possibly freaking could to get the paramedics over there
The fact that the daughter knew her mom had a seizure is worse n i hope they r ok poor girl!
Also, seeing this video brought back the time during the Buffalo Bills game in Cincinnati back on January 2. Damar Hamlin made a tackle, got up, and collapsed into cardiac arrest. They determined impact to the chest caused the arrest due to commotio cordis. The rapid response of CPR with an AED saved his life.
Videos like this remind me theres still some good people left in this world
800 young, professional soccer players have had cardiac arrests in the last year. Cardiac arrests in Scotland amongst males between the ages of 18 and 34 have increased 40% in the last year. I wonder why?
800?
We all know why..... The sheep don't want to admit it
An average of 125 professional soccer players have died of cardiac arrest…between 2014-2018 and about 4-5 times that number in those same years had cardiac arrest but survived, which would be about the same numbers as you’ve given. So it appears that there’s no major statistical difference between 2022 and 2014-2018.
Source: underbelly 😂
How's that man casually having a hole in his heart all his life and only suffered a stroke recently
A lot of people have a hole in their heart ....matches the one in their head 😂
Seems like you have one in your head
same exact thing happened to hailey bieber. very strange
Not so strange. My mom had a genetic heart condition that affected her aorta. She was hospitalized countless times and saw maaannnyy cardiologists and was even treated for epilepsy for years. They didn't discover the actual heart issue until she was 49. The Dr that discovered it was an old friend from Cuba that saw her in his office once and figured it out. That and my best friend being an RN has made me lose a lot of hope in our healthcare system.
1:50 wow they had to walk on ice and the team helped
Death is everywhere. It’s a miracle that some people survive it.
That's crazy that you go your whole life not knowing that you have a hole in your heart.
0:25 as someone who studies nursing and medical emergiences, (not in college or anything, just for some fun and knowledge). That is extremely relatable. The baby crying, that one gasp, after performing cpr for long minutes, is what people in the medical field live and work to hear.
This is the true definition of what doesn't kill you makes you stronger
Wow, my oldest brother went into cardiac arrest and died when he was 19, with no defibrillator near by.
No one cares 😢
🙏⚘💛⚘🙏
@@billyroesch8602 i care, i have a brother thats around that age and i couldnt imagine losing him
@@plumpbird. Thank you
@Sia it's me Thank you
The other announcer didn't know it was an emergency? He literally looked at him and saw him convulsing. That's a pretty big red flag that something is wrong dude.
Timing is crucial. I’m a survivor of a heart attack.
Wow. What was it like? Also I'm so glad your ok.
@@wildheartvoxinlore I didn’t know what was happening. My six year olds on call 911. There was an officer nearby that broke the door, and the ambulance was in there in three minutes. I felt tingling in my fingers and toes, I was drooling for my mouth, and there’s just moments I can’t remember. I’m just glad I’m alive.
@@maryc7830 you should be a proud parent for teaching your six year olds what to do in an emergency and for them actually following through. Some people don't realize how important that can be in an emergency. I'm glad you're ok.
@@wildheartvoxinlore thank you
That is so true. Glad you're ok and you have an amazing child.
My friends dad was having chest pains. They went to Emerg, and the triage nurses put him in the waiting room for like 2 hours. Then he got up to tell them that he cant wait any longer, and all of a sudden his heart attack comes while he's standing there talking to them. They got him in right away. Thankfully he's ok.
Anyone talking about the homeless dude that came to help the mom on the floor though ❤God bless him!
Strokes and heart attacks in young people especially used to be rare, but we know the spike protein causes clotting and inflammation especially in people with good immune systems like athletes and teens.
cite your sources .
@@peterf.229 some random guy said, trust me bro!, that's the source.
Prayers all of them including damar hamlin🙏
The first one reminded me of Damar Hamlin's incident man prayers go out to all 🙏💪❤️
When did young athletic people start having these cardiac arrests?
I would imagine they always have. I remember while in high school a basketball player dying of cardiac arrest back in 99. After a quick look on google I found a study published in 2011 that found that 16% of all deaths among college athletes in-between 2004 and 2008 was caused by cardiac arrest.
Since the covid jab came out. Sad but true.
@@DANBSTL24this has been happening even before the covid shot. I think the media is now just reporting on these
@@DANBSTL24 did your moronic amoeba brain not register that the clips in this video were older than the jab?
@@JBVowell yeah, morons just started researching them after they read about the jabs, so now they think that it's a new thing. it's not. if they had any medical knowledge, which i know that these morons don't have, they wouldn't be saying stuff like "young people cant get cardiac arrests"
The say "what doesn't kill you makes you stronger". This is a prime example. RESPECT
Going into cardiac arrest or having a stroke doesn’t make you stronger.
That saying is ludicrous, when it comes to both mental and physical things.
The girl screaming for her mom had me crying
That’s just heartbreaking
Thank god everyone was quick and very well trained ! amazing teamwork !
All these stories were really intense and have a lesson behind it take care of yourself you never know what's going on with your body🤔
A tip if you ever somehow come across someone experiencing cardiac arrest or stroke, when during the attack, the person may breathe oddly, gasping for breath in very lengthy periods, this is called agonal breathing, it is NOT true breathing, just a reflex in the brainstem after the heart stops. do CPR immediately.
Not to mention all of the people who have suffered/died from cardiac arrest within the last few months.
What about all the people who have suffered/died from cardiac arrest prior to the last few months? They don’t matter to you?
💉
@@piratesswoop725 they don't matter to him because he just wants to further his own agenda.
My dad had a hole in his heart and had 2 strokes. He got it fixed though, be never been more blessed
Great justification story. Remember folks all the athletes collapsing is nothing new. 😉
Also did you notice that 3 of them happened BEFORE the pandemic?
@@thefox47545 they blame vaccines for suicides !
do you think they care about facts ?
why even bring up the "pandemic"?
this have nothing to do with it. 🙄
@@thefox47545 They could of time-travelled into the future, got their shots, and came back then collapsed.
Omg this is all horrible. So scary! Im so thankful to the human beings that make this not so scary with their brilliance and something all of these examples and millions of others examples worldwide can recover from. Thank you for sharing this.
Why has there been a huge uptick in young people having strokes and going into cardiac arrest in the last year and a half? Its insane dude.
Heart disease has been the leading killer in this country for a long time.
because of the covid vaccine
@@chriswilson1968 But all the sudden we see a 35% increase in just 2 years?
@@FrankDaBank25 it's everything except That Thing We Made You Get
@@FrankDaBank25 Covid can cause long-term damage to the heart and lungs, even when asymptomatic. And a lot of young people have had Covid in the past 2 years. (An a recent article said autotopsies of 27 people who died despite testing negative with Covid PCR tests showed that they still had active Covid cells attacking parts of their body that the PCR wasn't testing)
1:28 a brief definition of “dragging” someone
Life is the best gift that you will ever get.
Very cool to upload this just a few weeks after the Hamlin situation. Really needed those clicks
Outpatient heart surgery? I joke about drive through surgery but now I can see that happening soon!!
instead of the whole cutting open down the middle of the chest and opening you up, now they can do a small incision, usually in the groin, in the center of the body where they can access the major arteries, and use a camera and a set of tools to guide and place a stent to undo where the problem is. its called angioplasty. eta: you can normally go back to life as normal quicker (under doctor's orders) after angioplasty these days. they usually only "crack" a patient "open" for bypass procedures, traumas or implants.
1:27 LOL I LOVE HOW THEY HELPED SKATE THE MEDICS OVER 😭😭😭
That's the same thing that happened to the 24 yr old pro. NFL player hamlin also went into cardiac arrest and recently released.
Was it not 6-7 days after a procedure?
Hell, now the MAGA antivax douchebags think that Hamlin's cardiac arrest was the cause for a random COVID vaccine
@@tommyfournier3138 no, that's just speculation. also it was commotio cordis, caused by the tackle. get educated.
Glad that kid knows what a seizure is and that her mom has them
The most important thing and I'm happy because they're all alive but the girl playing volleyball saying she thought she was out of shape so innocent 😇
Thank you for helping
That girl screaming for her mommy just instantly brought tears to my eyes. Reminds me of when my oldest son was 2 and I slipped and fell, landed right on a herniated disc and the swelling made me lose control of my legs, they were totally numb and I couldn't move them anymore. My poor little man saw the while thing and just screamed in utter terror, would run to hide under his bed, then run back like he wanted to do something, then run and hide again, etc etc.
I managed to drag myself somewhere I could lay down and call for help. I got use of my legs back after the swelling went down in my back which wasn't til the next day. I'll never forget that scream though or that look of terror in that poor little man. Hugged him so tight when I could
One has to wonder, what's causing all of this.... never seen this many instances of heart attacks, strokes, etc.
Couldn't it be the media reporting more? Have yet to see any statistics showing that shows anything different.
@@walterwhite4693 Just look at the stats it mos definitely increased. It’s concerning
@@Howitgoes799 What stats? From what organization? AHA? CDC?
@@Howitgoes799 what stats? surely you can link one?
Very educational on the aspect to acknowledge the signal as it's occurring. Might help those who don't know.
There were many many of these in 2021 and 2022. 2023 will blow all records. Mark my words
It's the shot C 19
They need to get the booster of the booster of the booster, and 6 months after that, get another booster, then no more heart attacks
Hats off to all first responders! 👏👏♥️♥️♥️♥️
The mom having a seizure got me crying
I saw something like that where a woman holding a baby had a seizure when standing in a checkout line.
@@SolidSonicTH really ? It must have been terrifying.
@@brittanyhall888 Luckily the cashier recognized something was very wrong when her eyes glazed over so she took the baby out of her arms then did the best she could to lower the woman down gently so she wouldn't smash her head on the floor.
Start a new year with kindness
Be helpful to everyone
And before last year, it was extremely rare.
that poor man in the 2nd one. It must hurt the ice in your head.
I bet she's fully vaccinated too.
The fact the guy in the second story who had a massive heart attack was still holding the hockey stick XD (but good thing the guy was there to give him CPR)
The hockey incident was pure awesome! EVERYONE was there doing something. Other teams player taking charge, the other players boosting Policemen and EMS over the ice. That's what I would love to see if I ever get into such an unfortunate situation.
Yesterday, at my summer camp, a camper had a seizure while we were playing a game. It was a very scary 45 minutes and it’s still something I’m constantly thinking about. He’s okay thankfully
4:10 how he never find that hole
The first girl who said she felt pain in her arm and had a heart attack is excatly what happend to my uncle but the ambulence came unprepared had to wait for another one and he passed away
As someone with VSD (ventricular septal defect aka holes in the heart) it scares me to know something like this might happen to me at any moment. Even if they say it's healed i still need to be cautious ;;
Thankyou too all these heroes!
Doesn’t anyone want to say it. The CLOT SHOT
I mean the very first one (volleyball player) was from 2016, but go on.
Awesome jobs everyone. People helping people in their times of need. Beautiful.
Hole in the heart must be holy man
This is making me think I’ve actually had a stroke instead of seizures. It started with an inverted eye. 😢
More athletes have died in the past two years than the prior 38 years. Move on people…nothing to see here.
3:45
Scary to watch, I also have a hole in my heart. Small but there..
The facted you can haer her head hit the floor from across the gym and over people being loud. The eye one was weird too
As someone with POTS I have this irrational fear of waking up via defibrillator or having someone start compressions when I'm just unconscious 😅