The Truth About Smelling Salts

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  • Опубліковано 24 бер 2023
  • Stop using smelling salts. Please
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    I'm a doctor and a sports fan and this channel is dedicated to exploring the unique medical side of the world of sports, including NBA, MLB, NFL, UFC, and many more! Breaking down the biggest what ifs, historical injuries and stories, and making learning about medicine fun and relevant for all sports fans!
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    DISCLAIMER: Content not intended to be taken as medical advice. Opinions are my own and do not represent those of my employer. I have not personally treated or evaluated the individual(s) discussed in this video. Content used with educational and transformative intent within Fair Use Guidelines
    Content owned and produced by Brian Sutterer LLC 2023
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КОМЕНТАРІ • 675

  • @RadDadisRad
    @RadDadisRad Рік тому +3004

    I replaced my smelling salts with coke and my entire team performed so well.

    • @mason.11
      @mason.11 Рік тому +150

      That definitely explains why they call you Rad Dad

    • @randyfowler7456
      @randyfowler7456 Рік тому +60

      just like in the good ol' days 2 bumps before game, then 2 bumps every quarter. worked wonders for the Raiders!

    • @elizabethgeorge168
      @elizabethgeorge168 Рік тому +55

      I never liked coke....just the smell of it

    • @Beeman2892
      @Beeman2892 Рік тому +14

      Cause coke has high sugar

    • @jadeduh4555
      @jadeduh4555 Рік тому +3

      🤭 silly..

  • @lelouchvibritannia4028
    @lelouchvibritannia4028 Рік тому +394

    Reminds me of Tuco Salamanca: "TIGHT! TIGHT TIGHT!"

  • @briancreyes_official
    @briancreyes_official Рік тому +373

    Ok, so save money and just sniff my cleaning ammonia got it 👍

  • @chubbyemu
    @chubbyemu Рік тому +664

    holy speed, from tweet to video in less than an hour 👏

    • @BrianSuttererMD
      @BrianSuttererMD  Рік тому +223

      I got some STUFF ON MY MIND lol

    • @12345.......
      @12345....... Рік тому +24

      Dr. B.H. watched another doctor's video, this is what happened to his sinuses

    • @Chadius_Thundercock
      @Chadius_Thundercock Рік тому +24

      A hockey player smelled smelling salts, this is what happened to his liver

    • @Em4gdn1m
      @Em4gdn1m Рік тому

      @@BrianSuttererMD Been sitting on this one for a while waiting for the right moment huh?

    • @RadDadisRad
      @RadDadisRad Рік тому +7

      He presented to the ER with these symptoms…

  • @josepht5331
    @josepht5331 Рік тому +542

    I used smelling salts back in 2014-2016 when I power lifted. I definitely agree that it’s more of a perceived effect then actually helping your performance. I only used it during competitions and I didn’t always lift more than I normally would. Sometimes I did and sometimes I didn’t. But I feel like with enough motivation I would have done the exact same thing I did using the salts. My advice to athletes is just compete hard and stop looking for “an edge”.

    • @gavinhemmerlein1241
      @gavinhemmerlein1241 Рік тому +19

      While I agree with the sentiment, of course if you perceive an effect and it helps you focus due to normal avenues, there's going to be an effect. The physiological side may not be there, but the psychological is obvious.

    • @josepht5331
      @josepht5331 Рік тому +4

      @@gavinhemmerlein1241 that is true. It’s does make u feel more confident but understanding that whatever the result at the end of the competition could have been the same with or without the salts is important. That way u don’t have as many athletes abusing it and causing more problems because they truly think it’s giving them a performance boost. At the end of the day to each his own and thankfully to the best of my knowledge nobody has died 🤞🏾from the use of salts in competition but I don’t think we need to be openly promoting it to impressionable young athletes out there.

    • @NotMyActualName_
      @NotMyActualName_ Рік тому +9

      Athletes are incredibly prone to magical thinking, though. They have lucky socks and underwear, they have pre-game rituals, all sorts of things. It's a natural human coping mechanism. You don't have control over everything, and you want control as an athlete, so your brain tells you that spitting in your left shoe before kickoff will improve performance. So you do it.
      No harm in most of it.
      But then it gets extended into edge-seeking activities that are part and parcel of sports. Everyone wants to do better, and they look for everything they can get that will do so, usually within the bounds of the rules, but they'll often disregard warnings of safety on the grounds of even perceived benefits. If they'll wear the same pair of socks for 6 months straight they'll certainly swallow a pill of sniff a funky gas.

    • @budstopseasyroadspence
      @budstopseasyroadspence Рік тому +24

      "stop looking for 'an edge'".
      These are words that would never come from a competitor...
      Gaining an edge is the most important thing in competing.

    • @poindextertunes
      @poindextertunes Рік тому

      or just do cocaine like an adult 🤷‍♂️

  • @bubberz
    @bubberz Рік тому +174

    Fainted in the doctor's office once when I was a kid and he used smelling salts on me. Was the most jarring immediate experience in my life. From unconsciousness to "WTF IS HAPPENING?!"

    • @G33WR
      @G33WR Рік тому +7

      😂😂😂

    • @romiarkan450
      @romiarkan450 Рік тому

      Huh so apparently you're not, in a sense, dead when unconscious, just kind of asleep.

    • @twiblik
      @twiblik Рік тому +3

      @@romiarkan450 That's literally the definition of unconscious 😂

    • @nitl3gxnd268
      @nitl3gxnd268 2 місяці тому

      @@romiarkan450have you never fainted before? Or been asleep? Both those things are being unconscious. No heartbeat and breathing is not being unconscious thats cardiac arrest or you are just straight up dead.

  • @b1ggi
    @b1ggi Рік тому +382

    I always thought the benefit of smelling salts was a mental / nervous system thing. Like the shock to the system sort of overloads the senses spiking adrenaline and leaving you in a more focused state. Similar to slapping yourself.

    • @poindextertunes
      @poindextertunes Рік тому +5

      always just gave me a headache lol

    • @quest4adventure495
      @quest4adventure495 Рік тому +27

      It’s excellent for waking up when drowsy.

    • @etele6378
      @etele6378 Рік тому +4

      Recently tried for first time and that’s it exactly. Also for some it causes a breathing reflex for a few mins which also adds but that went away for after the first time. So it’s just the slap in the face for me.

    • @slymcfly123
      @slymcfly123 Рік тому +2

      That's a big leap from "shock to system" to theoretically bumping up adrenaline. Doesn't work that way.

    • @hoogabooga9736
      @hoogabooga9736 Рік тому +12

      @@slymcfly123 then how do you explain the increased heart rate and blood pressure?

  • @haarisahmed12
    @haarisahmed12 Рік тому +120

    I’d love to see a video about the health effects of Dereck Wolff’s adderrall/mushroom mix he took before nfl games. Great work as always!

    • @tudorjennings2343
      @tudorjennings2343 Рік тому +20

      Or Doc Ellis's no-hitter on LSD

    • @poindextertunes
      @poindextertunes Рік тому +17

      he was micro-dosing mushrooms but from what I’ve heard, psilocybin heightens the senses and of course adderall releases dopamine which makes you hyper focus. super interesting combo really

    • @Bipolar.Baddie
      @Bipolar.Baddie Рік тому +1

      @@poindextertunesthe problem is that amphetamines can raise blood pressure and heart rate due to vasoconstriction, so he might actually have been trying worse blood flow with more stress on the heart.

    • @thugnasty1021
      @thugnasty1021 2 місяці тому

      ​@@poindextertunesthat's basically meth.

  • @3cardmonty602
    @3cardmonty602 Рік тому +42

    My relatives had a funeral home. They had Smelling Salts available all the time - in case people fainted during a viewing.

  • @ryan1982o
    @ryan1982o Рік тому +41

    Based on personal experience freshman year of high school playing football was waken up twice after getting knocked out. This was 2000 so I guess no one knew what a concussion was at the time but the smelling salts definitely gave me a jolt, and I was back on the field for afternoon practice. Smartly, I was never allowed to play football after that year.

  • @youtubedude3422
    @youtubedude3422 Рік тому +59

    I used smelling salts when I was OTR trucking. They saved my ass many times. Gave me just enough to stay awake and make it somewhere I could sleep.

    • @jdelgado216
      @jdelgado216 Рік тому +18

      That seems like a legit use for your safety and the others

    • @Jaywrites23
      @Jaywrites23 Рік тому +5

      That’s real

    • @ryanware2183
      @ryanware2183 7 місяців тому +4

      I'm a trucker and this is why I'm here. I was curious of the correlation between the 2.

  • @83Henno
    @83Henno Рік тому +68

    Don’t lie to us doc. I’ve seen that blues sweater hanging on the skeleton. You’ve got unresolved issues with Reaves and decided to put him on blast 😂

  • @bstronger67
    @bstronger67 Рік тому +21

    Most the players are really just using it to wake themselves up if they're feeling sluggish, the shock it gives to the body kinda snaps that sluggish feeling out of you sort of like a cold splash of water to the face to wake up. Most players are aware that the perceived enhancements are negligeable but aren't really using it for that reason.

  • @Dakotastorms
    @Dakotastorms Рік тому +92

    I’ve done smelling salts before. Felt like a hot metal pole got stuck up my nose for 10 minutes

    • @Chadius_Thundercock
      @Chadius_Thundercock Рік тому +22

      It’s like the feeling you get when water goes up your nose but 10 times stronger

    • @JoeMama-ly1kc
      @JoeMama-ly1kc Рік тому

      @@Chadius_Thundercockgood way to describe it

    • @poindextertunes
      @poindextertunes Рік тому +4

      in other words its terrible 😂

    • @pullt
      @pullt Рік тому +11

      ​@@Chadius_Thundercock EXACTLY! It's like waterboarding yourself for a quick second. Your nervous system it's screaming that you're drowning, even though your rational brain understands you really aren't drowning.

  • @spencerroberts9815
    @spencerroberts9815 11 місяців тому +12

    I purchased the salts for driving trucks. Sometimes you feel super tired and can't stop exactly right where you are at and need that extra 25 30 minutes to get to the next truck stop. I figured I'll only use them when I absolutely have to if I feel like I'm going to daze off and be upside-down in a ditch if I keep driving. So many small use of them aren't bad for your health. I mean, better than crashing, I suppose..

    • @thugnasty1021
      @thugnasty1021 2 місяці тому

      Better than being a methhead like most of the truckers I knew lol so I can respect you big time for that bro 💯

    • @michaeldavid2857
      @michaeldavid2857 2 дні тому

      This doesn’t sound like a bad idea( Have my cdl as well)

  • @TreyJ_Mollo
    @TreyJ_Mollo Рік тому +14

    Bruh… someone had a bottle of smelling salt laying around a friend’s house during a party. The label was slightly ripped and faded, all I saw was “scent and smelling”. I never knew about smelling salts, so I curiously opened it, and took a big sniff… I thought I was going to die 😂😂

  • @Justin_Choy
    @Justin_Choy Рік тому +6

    As a medical student and competitive powerlifter, I see both sides here. Use cases may vary, but I’d like to add two points.
    1. Since the salts give such a jolt, I suspect they may briefly activate the sympathetic nervous system, which could prove useful for short, intense bouts (lifting, sprinting etc).
    2. Anecdotal evidence is still evidence (albeit weaker). Yes, we lack RTCs to tell us some good data, but if so many athletes are flocking to the substance, that’s evidence we can’t ignore.
    I used to use these a lot in college when we had late-night powerlifting practices before some bigger lifts because I didn’t want to take caffeine so close to my bedtime. I thought it was a good substitute.
    Food for thought. Results may vary.

  • @theredguy92
    @theredguy92 Рік тому

    Great info as usual!

  • @keeblerkelloggs
    @keeblerkelloggs Рік тому

    Well explained, thank you!

  • @borRIING
    @borRIING Рік тому +12

    So there's a risk if they have a possible brain/neck injury, but what about for sports where you can rule that out? Specifically, smelling salts have been pretty popular in the powerlifting scene.

  • @Jon-O-11
    @Jon-O-11 Рік тому +9

    My friend was a dealer, and would randomly open mason jars of weed and jars of oils and tell me to have a smell. One time I was distracted, I heard him say smell this…. Thinking it was oil, he had me take a HUGE wiff of Smelling salts. A lesson was learned that day!

  • @UntouchableToby
    @UntouchableToby Рік тому

    Always love the intellectual videos doc

  • @b.28
    @b.28 Рік тому +8

    What about the use in weight lifting like powerlifting, Olympic lifting etc? It's so widely used in PL so seeing this video was a bit of a surprise

  • @David_Drums
    @David_Drums Рік тому +71

    I always thought the purpose of smelling salts was to clear the nose up from congestion. Whenever I've been at hockey arenas, the melting ice made my nose runny.
    Thanks for sharing the info! Definitely had no clue what the chemicals were and what it actually did.

    • @unkledoda420
      @unkledoda420 Рік тому

      Get a runny nose in the cold has nothing to do with melting ice. Cold air is dryer than warm air. Cold, dry air irritates the inside of your nostrils so your body produces mucus to protect it.

  • @pentalarclikesit822
    @pentalarclikesit822 Рік тому +6

    I remember when I was a little kid, I asked my grandfather about smelling salts after seeing them in cartoons, and he basically said, "It's a scam, you're just waking up because you're smelling something nasty." I always just assumed thats' what it was, and an irritant reaction seems like it would basically be the same thing. I agree at the idea of it being used to mask a concussion is a threat, but I'm just surprised, I guess that people still use them these days at all.

  • @fran6b
    @fran6b Рік тому +7

    Rather than to get a boost of oxygen to the brain, my hypothesis would be that it helps to trigger the sympathetic nervous system to get more involve in the game. It's taken in many sport, but in hockey, an high energy game, it's not easy to play 82 games in 6-7 mouth with commitment. Everything to get an edge.
    Great video and topic! I'm just trowing cards on the board here.

    • @Wickedtingzz
      @Wickedtingzz Рік тому

      Well I agree that an 82 game regular season schedule is to many games for nba / nhl , I would also say getting paid millions sure makes it easier and to make 7 - 8 figures playing a children’s game should be motivation enough , not having to work in the salt mines .. pun intended

    • @Epitome_of_john
      @Epitome_of_john Рік тому +1

      You are correct it’s to elicit a nervous and adrenal response

    • @Rob_W78
      @Rob_W78 7 місяців тому

      Yeah this douche is over looking that so spread his opinions on salts. Never listen to a doctor just because they’re a doctor

  • @SenorAzazel
    @SenorAzazel Рік тому +1

    *BIG 700K SUBS* *BIG ups DOC* 🎉🙌🏻

  • @Shaolin_Chris
    @Shaolin_Chris Рік тому +2

    Dr Brian, would long term use of this stuff actually make you reliant on it to perform? That is the fear I have which is why I will never use it.

  • @DzzO
    @DzzO Рік тому +31

    Do one on Victor Wembanyama. The injury risks of being too tall.

    • @MDF4072
      @MDF4072 Рік тому +12

      plain physics

    • @Cart_kid
      @Cart_kid Рік тому +1

      He does a video every time an athlete gets hurt so if you're right then we will get a video about him sooner or later

    • @AnontheGOAT
      @AnontheGOAT Рік тому

      Too tall and too skinny

    • @DzzO
      @DzzO Рік тому

      ​@@Cart_kid he did a video about Zion before he got hurt. Just about the danger of being that athletic and that heavy.

  • @zachschlong
    @zachschlong Рік тому +4

    I keep some in my car incase I get tired while driving and it always helps.

  • @dramandrive
    @dramandrive Рік тому +7

    Fresh bottle of nose tork hit that man like a ton of bricks lol I miss those days.

  • @_ben_miller
    @_ben_miller Рік тому +2

    I assumed it was to make players awake when fatigue wears on you. is there any evidence that the salts can cause more alertness? or is it safer to just rest and deal with the reality of fatigue?

  • @aidanmaley8905
    @aidanmaley8905 Рік тому

    Just did a project on this so very interested to hear your take on it!!

  • @MitchellBourisk
    @MitchellBourisk Рік тому +3

    From my experience the only benefit you will get is during the 3-7 seconds post inhalation. The only practical application for this being used as a performance enhancing substance would be for powerlifting. I never found it beneficial for doing sets of resistance training higher than 3 reps. Although, the first 3 reps after using smelling salts you gain quite an edge. It only works primarily if you are in a state of low arousal to begin with. Definitely wouldn't work if you're already feeling anxious.
    No doubt, these are probably not good for you.

  • @patientson
    @patientson Рік тому

    Dr Brian, I strongly agree with you. If I was to use it, it would be after after walking for over 10 miles, tall kneel for 30 minutes after the walk, cold shower plus tall kneeling, and then follow up with a smelling salts.

  • @auspiciousj
    @auspiciousj Рік тому +2

    I used smelling salts that belonged to my mom when I was younger. I wasn't prepared, and my body reacted just like this player. I never really understood, until now, how an ammonia based product could revive a person.

  • @Glaedr11
    @Glaedr11 Рік тому +4

    I'm only familiar with the use in weightlifting sports. I always thought it was something did as part of routine to reset themselves into a certain state of mind and focus. In a sport where you need every literal fiber of your being to be functioning at a high level, it's no surprise to me such a jarring bodily response aids lifters in feeling like they are the same starting situation each lift. Whether it helps or not, idk, but I would be interested to pull salts-using athletes' access to them cold turkey and I personally would suspect their performance would dip for the following several times after. And yeah, covering up potential injuries does sound dangerous; any examples?

  • @jnmc2498
    @jnmc2498 Рік тому +4

    Ammonia? Well I can tell you as a chemist that sometimes work with it… that it smells a lot like concentrated Urine and feels like needles in your nose.
    It’s really not fun to inhale.
    The hockey players initial reaction is due to it stinging in the nose. And his reaction of wanting to puke is from the strong smell of ”urine”.
    The ammonia is a base and will react with the moist/water in our body. And since our cells has a lot of water in them, inhaling too much will cause corrosive injuries like burns.

  • @sl3966
    @sl3966 Рік тому +1

    I never used them to enhance performance when I played hockey at a high level. We used them to wake up, get focused on the game more and shake off the last of the hangover lol.

  • @yoinkhaha
    @yoinkhaha Рік тому +3

    I wonder which is worse for your nasal passage, sniffing smelling salts or taking a cross check in the nose from Ryan Reaves after he sniffs smelling salts.

  • @ALLpurpose85
    @ALLpurpose85 Рік тому +3

    Smelling salts wake you up that’s about it and the effect wears off after maybe 10 seconds. I used them in football but only when I needed to wake up and not for a performance thing. It doesn’t improve performance

  • @Ideaz86
    @Ideaz86 Рік тому

    Thanks for the video 🙏 can u do a video on Reggie Lewis

  • @esavage8855
    @esavage8855 Рік тому +2

    We had to take a chemistry class when I was in high school so one day our teacher had us mix smelling salts. So it said on the sheet to smell the ingredients before the one had a little smell and the other had no smell so it said to mix the two ingredients and sniff it so I took a huge whiff it hurt quite a bit it made my heart race for a while

  • @jasonll1980
    @jasonll1980 5 місяців тому +1

    I thought it was to clear your head if it's cloudy, to bring you back to your senses

  • @oblivionpro69
    @oblivionpro69 Рік тому +4

    It’s not a problem when used in short burst sports like weightlifting or track and field.

  • @NifeOO4niff
    @NifeOO4niff Рік тому

    I enjoy the videos. You're very informative. But i wouldn't be inviting you to any parties🤣

  • @mattdelarosa6819
    @mattdelarosa6819 Рік тому

    3:59 “…could make it worse from that sudden jerking motion” 🤔 usually when I make a sudden jerking motion, I feel great 😂😂😂

  • @semperparatus678
    @semperparatus678 2 місяці тому +1

    When I get into a funk and don't feel like doing my workout, I take a smell and BAM!!! Working out.

  • @blueconversechucks
    @blueconversechucks Рік тому +2

    My mate Dave took 24 in one night and the next day he was really buzzing and had loads of energy and everyone on the Eggham to Langley Village bus says that he drove it better than ever before.

  • @joecrail7596
    @joecrail7596 Рік тому +1

    I think a lot of the people that are using them are using them before they lift helping opening up the nasal passages allows you to breathe better and being able to breathe is key for working out. Let alone doing rep sets... It can also be used to jolt yourself awake if feeling a little drowsy... But I'm a firm believer and using too much of anything can be bad for you everything in moderation!

  • @GotDamBoi
    @GotDamBoi Рік тому +2

    that little smirk he gets on his face when he gets the more potent bottle of salts is hilarious to me lol. i know this is a somewhat serious topic but it is a fun clip.

  • @yuh-fv7ds
    @yuh-fv7ds Рік тому +1

    The amount of times the Joe Rogan smelling salts clip has come across my feed... well, I'm glad that I now have this knowledge lol

  • @ziggzaggzip8241
    @ziggzaggzip8241 Рік тому

    I need that when driving during rush hour traffic.

  • @mikaxo4010
    @mikaxo4010 Рік тому

    Hello M.Sutterer
    Could you make a video on Kani basami, the cisor throw?

  • @thanhlongvo7092
    @thanhlongvo7092 11 місяців тому

    i have a question for you if you may: what happens if a person uses smelling salt multiple times and if in the times of medieval to 17 or 18 centuries, can they get chest disease really bad and get worse if they are in old age? thanks

  • @HOLDFASTBEAR
    @HOLDFASTBEAR Рік тому

    I have sleep apnea and so hard to wake up in the morning and get the kids on the school bus, would it be really bad to use this in the morning?

  • @WesleyNoeth-bp9fr
    @WesleyNoeth-bp9fr Рік тому

    Can you do a video on Byron Jones? I think it’s very interesting how he said playing at the nfl level came at a regrettable cause

  • @tdotgang538
    @tdotgang538 Рік тому +1

    Can you do a video on Bianca Andreescu’s injury

  • @kaseyonrepeat
    @kaseyonrepeat Рік тому +1

    I just wanna see if it wakes me up in the morning 😅

  • @MichaelImo
    @MichaelImo 6 місяців тому +1

    I keep smelling salts in my car so if I am tired but want to keep going.. I take a sniff a little and wake up without caffeine.

  • @stephws94
    @stephws94 Рік тому

    do more hockey injury videos please

  • @danielgrant3946
    @danielgrant3946 Рік тому

    As a person that experiences quick drops in blood pressure, I appreciate these

  • @rambomcswaggins
    @rambomcswaggins 9 місяців тому

    Blast some music that generally gets you pumped and take a hit of salts and watch how into the music you get, taking a hit on the way to the gym blasting music, then 2-3 during the end of the workouts to get me back in the zone…. All aboard the gain train 💪🏼💯

  • @SheepHairOG
    @SheepHairOG Рік тому

    Finally someone talks about how stupid smelling salts is, thank you and great video

  • @mateuszcielas3362
    @mateuszcielas3362 Рік тому

    yeah, i thought of that when i heard of them for the first time

  • @Ma1q444
    @Ma1q444 Рік тому

    Lol I saw your post on twitter.

  • @remoaustin2056
    @remoaustin2056 10 місяців тому

    We used to use it in the wee-hours of the graveyard shift at my first factory job. The old-timers put me on to it. I found it quite exhilarating. Worked like a charm. 😅

  • @malamar467
    @malamar467 Рік тому

    Great video, with a thoughtful and reasonable analysis. Thanks Brian!

  • @xmurisfurderx
    @xmurisfurderx Рік тому +2

    Yeah let's go induce blunt force trauma by running into each other at high speed over some stupid ball, but god forbid someone *takes a chemical*

  • @DaLizMs
    @DaLizMs Рік тому

    Could you use this right when you wake up so you can get outta bed fast?.

  • @vetoland92
    @vetoland92 Рік тому +1

    I always thought they were only using smelling salts for like alertness/a pre game jolt and not any type of performance benefits

  • @quest4adventure495
    @quest4adventure495 Рік тому +1

    I’ve seen it take unconscious people back to consciousness and had them back in the fight in less than 20 seconds.
    It serves a purpose.

  • @jlueb
    @jlueb Рік тому

    This reminded me that I need to reup on my smelling salts

  • @brianbanks3044
    @brianbanks3044 Рік тому

    i was playing hockey a few yrs back and there had to be 15-20 opened smelling salts packages on the bench and wall and I KNOW the guys I was playing with were not using them...only thing I figured was some high school teams or travel squads were using them....either a lot of kids were fighting off concussions or they read something where this might help performance

  • @BoomerSooner405
    @BoomerSooner405 Рік тому

    Ty 4 ur opinion

  • @shan8245
    @shan8245 Рік тому

    burn that jersey doc! 😂

  • @prinpak6
    @prinpak6 Рік тому

    I would LOVE to see you break down a movie or TV show injury…something even unrealistic or deadly. I know you specialize in sports, but I’m watching Barry on HBO right now, and can’t help but think of your medical analysis of S2E5 when Barry is getting his ass kicked. Just a thought 👍 Thanks, love your channel!

  • @BurtonHohman
    @BurtonHohman Рік тому

    I’m curious on your thoughts of when somebody slaps you in the face to get a similar effect of being “more alert”

  • @myiataylor8364
    @myiataylor8364 Рік тому

    It’s working for him dudes in a heater right now 😂

  • @LunarForte
    @LunarForte Рік тому +1

    Great video! Did you really have to kill my boy Booker though? 😭

  • @logan1001
    @logan1001 Рік тому +1

    Used smelling salts before football games to purely get in the game. Never felt any physical effects, just pure rage thats why I used them. I don’t think players are really looking for physical effect, rather they’re looking for a stimulation to get pissed or focused

  • @1sttigertiger426
    @1sttigertiger426 Рік тому

    Is the ammonia absorbed into the bloodstream? If it is, then does it create more strain on the kidneys?

  • @viktorjonewi6878
    @viktorjonewi6878 Рік тому

    Can you give your thoughts on bianca andreescu injury?

  • @jeffms2
    @jeffms2 Рік тому

    There's always a perfect doctor against everything!! Have you ever played hockey doc?? I doubt it!

  • @Shtogan
    @Shtogan Рік тому +1

    I remember when my buddy pulled out smelling salts in the school cafeteria and it made a bunch of them cry 😂 definitely not something that would help their performance

  • @chrisolson3240
    @chrisolson3240 Рік тому

    May help people drive if they feel sleepy. Especially Long Haulers.

  • @elliotwifinhoes
    @elliotwifinhoes Рік тому

    Also, correct me if I'm wrong but aren't you supposed to whaff it and not directly smell it?

  • @lipstickzombie4981
    @lipstickzombie4981 Рік тому +4

    As a student nurse, I did that to keep awake during my internship. I have no plans going back again since the BO of some of my coworkers is way stronger than that.😆

    • @codychickadee5095
      @codychickadee5095 Рік тому

      Haha the bo part sounds horrid. Eww

    • @EChino92
      @EChino92 Рік тому +2

      You want to be a nurse but bo is that much of a bother? You may be pursuing the wrong career.

    • @lipstickzombie4981
      @lipstickzombie4981 Рік тому

      ​@@EChino92 Oh dear call me racist but wait till you smell some of my Indian and Pakistani coworkers. Our bosses warmed them to cut back on their traditional food due to patient complaints already.😆

    • @davina5514
      @davina5514 8 місяців тому

      @lipstickzombie4981Now that was FUNNY 🤣🤣 LOL 😁 I hear U 💯 -- ((Your co-workers B.O.))

  • @derekschaefer9763
    @derekschaefer9763 Рік тому

    What about using them to wake up in the morning?

  • @JTA1961
    @JTA1961 Рік тому

    78 we broke lock on Corp. gas pump, I was running around looking for empty containers & found a big empty one. Cracked lid & took a big whiff... it was ammonia... last gas I ever stole.

  • @wesley760
    @wesley760 Рік тому

    I just like a little jolt from the salts from the irritation and it wakes me up a bit

  • @mariomartinez8527
    @mariomartinez8527 Рік тому

    can you do a video on shane mcmahons injury from wrestle mania

  • @DasGonz13
    @DasGonz13 Рік тому

    The only time I've ever used smelling salts seriously was at a lifting competition. I drove 6 hours on 3 hours of sleep and I was definitely tired half way through the comp. I needed a pick me up.

  • @cole6995
    @cole6995 Рік тому +5

    That stuff is absolutely brutal

  • @av7530
    @av7530 Рік тому +1

    Can you do Bianca Andrescu injury please

  • @cjr1881
    @cjr1881 4 місяці тому +2

    What a sally. Wait til you see all the dangers when they actually go on the ice.

  • @Cipher6i8
    @Cipher6i8 Рік тому

    You tell ‘em, Bryan

  • @Katsos44
    @Katsos44 Рік тому +1

    In strongman and powerlifting where even just a hard slap on the back is supposed to be a necessity, even just perceived benefit is worth it, and if you are able to sit there and inhale the salts long enough to damage your nasal passage ways then either you have done way way too many smelling salts or the salts you have aren’t strong enough. However it’s not as though it’s wide spread in sports and in many situations like after a hard foul you get up and play regardless, so guys on the bench don’t really do it when they are trying to get some rest either. If the shot you received wobbled you and you get called to the sidelines, it’s to be evaluated not to take a quick rest and get back in there anyway.

  • @victoriapark6795
    @victoriapark6795 Рік тому

    Can you please make do video of the USWNT star Mallory Swanson knee injury?

  • @steverliu1886
    @steverliu1886 Рік тому

    What about those cans of enhanced air that have a higher percentage of oxygen than regular air?