1:12:44 Dr. Julius M. Hibbert, originally dubbed by Klaus Guth, later by Fritz von Hardenberg and Berno von Cramm, is the Simpsons' family doctor. He is married to Bernice Hibbert and has three children, a girl and two boys. Hibbert always laughs in the most inappropriate situations to relieve stress,
50:00 yeah nuclear energy doesn't glow at all, it's generally solid and metallic in nature, even in pools though it doesn't glow, the idea of nuclear waste glowing comes from radon and a completely different chemical than radium which actually glowed, the radium in radon just acted as an activator for that glowing chemical, but people just assumed the radium glew for whatever reason and now most nuclear energy is largely associated with that green glow
@37:20: "Kids don't come flyin' out like that..." Tell that to the L&D nurse when my son was born. Not only did she have to tell my wife to STOP after the 3rd push since the doc wasn't there yet, she had to go long to catch junior for a touchdown! He came flyin' out like greased lightning. Was my wife's and my first and only child back in March 2013.
9:16 Thats honestly a scary point for me and for my dad, because my father, may he rest in peace, was actually immune to the effects of morphine, which they tried to use when they relocated his shoulder... From what mom told me he passed out twice from pain over load
Great reactions as always Doc. Also both my parents, actually works at a hospital too. My dad being an IT supporter, making sure computers and printers work with the right programs and that old ones get stripped for reusable parts. While my mom is sitting by the desk where patients arrive at the X-ray area. She has also been at other areas in the hospital, but some got too stressful for her so she moved to a more suitable one for her. 😀😀🏥🏥
41:15 in fact the vocal cords only define the frecuence of your voice while your throat defines the effects it has but profesional narrators and voice actors use the diafragma to give their voices the effect they want (sorry for the rustic inglish im from spain
Thank you for the information on Morphine. I fractured my pelvis 5 years ago & the Morphine made me itch like crazy but did not help the pain at all. Now I know why.
Apparently I'm practically immune to morphine. In the hospital they were giving me an EXTREMELY HIGHT DOSE...and I didn't feel any difference i was still rolling around groaning loudly with pain. Tiny bit of dilaudid at a minimal dose did wonders. They won't give it to me anymore cause they think I'm a junkie so I just refuse the morphine and suffer until the problem is dealt with. They were giving me .04 grams every 4 hours with no effect which I guess is alot
Half a year ago they couldn't find a viable vein in my arm and had to go in through my leg. It was so painful but a med student thanked me for being her test subject.❤❤❤
I used to headband so hard that I actually gave myself whiplash. I would than afterward hold my head up by putting my chin in my hand with my chin sitting in my palm.
16:43 I actually once fell and slipped on some ice and hurt my tailbone when i was smahing frozen over puddles in a field with my mum. A man came and checked on me because i didnt get up. It hurt so bad i had to just lie on the ice for a few minutes XD
You should do a video about slang terms in the medical world. I think "breadbasket" was one back in the 80's? Despite being a child of the 80's, I honestly don't remember. Also something I heard (that has to be complete bullshit) is that the only reason we breathe is to get carbon dioxide out of our bodies. So I would also like to see a *LONG* video about rumors (both true and false) that persist in the medical world. Another one (that could have merit) is that when we yawn, it could mean that we're low of oxygen. Rumors and slang. Those are two videos I would *LOVE* to see you make!
30:00 There was a day at school when we had to wear pink because a girl in like 2nd or 4th grade had a heart attack at recess and I think she died. RIP 💙
So him singing better while laying on his back is accurate to an extent. Like he explained, the position takes weight off his diaphragm. When you sing something in a opera style, you typically use the diaphragm muscles to better project your voice, while not putting as much of the strain on your vocal chords. It's the same principal of being able to breathe better sitting upright, rather than slouching.
I went to Saint Luke's in New Bedford feeling really sick and passed out in the parking lot and woke up 5 days later at Boston Medical Center, I had a bad MRSA blood infection from IV drug use that lead to endocarditis, septic arthritis in almost all my joints, 5 bad strokes multiple brain cysts with a 3 month stay in the ICU, I left with a line in my arm so I could give myself daily injections of Vancomycin for 6 months after I left Boston with 8 week of oral antibiotics after that, and having my mitral valve replaced a year after that, I'm 3 years clean and sober and lucky to be alive, Boston Medical Center is the best hospital (in my opinion) in Massachusetts
So the stomach stapling you mentioned or "Stomach sleeve" as they call it now, it actually something I had done to help with weight loss. After the surgery I could have no solid food for over a month. Only protein shakes, sugar free jello and bone broth for the entire recovery period.
I was about to be put under by an anesthesiologist for my first colonoscopy, and I remember him saying to me, "Sweet dreams!" and it was like he flipped a switch. The very next thing I remember is coming awake in the recovery room an hour and a half later. Those guys know their stuff!
I knew I liked you and then you said chocolate peanut butter milkshakes. That is my absolute favorite milkshake to get at Baskin-Robbins here in Canada. I would also have one every day if I could but then I go into a sugar coma and die LOL
I had a cecal volvulus and was given IV hydromorphone(dilaudid) a few times prior to my surgery; I tell you, I'd never had it before and the very first time the nurse pushed it, I freaked out and felt like I was dying. It was an absolutely terrifying and crazy sensation, though luckily only lasted a few seconds, and I hope never to experience that again!
oh god. i was in a situation where i was parlayed but not unconscious in an operation once,. luckily someone noticed my eyes move before they could do anything major.
One of my friend heavily injured their leg when they fell off a ladder, they found out at the hospital that they are almost completely resistant to all painkillers that they were allowed to give AND resistant to the anesthesia that they had so it took them 3 hours to put him under.
2:20 I had to do that radioactive dye but I had to drink it in the form of a liter of nasty juice type liquid that tasted like bleach (don’t ask how I know what bleach tastes like)
2:27 I was injected with that after getting buried in gravel. Doc said I d be very lucky surviving a avalanche of gravel without a scratch. 11:13 I ve plenty of allergies, forcing me to pretty much skip nuts and fruit from my diet and having to wear a gasmask when trees and grasses start to produce pols. In about all tests I ve made to that point miss plenty of very clear allergies. Birch never showed up on any test made so far, but when in a room with an open window in spring my throat will swill up.
yep the injuries or conditions of the coccyx is very painful I had a very painful cyst on my coccyx for years it turned out to be a pilonidal cyst which sometimes it would compress on my spine causing me to be hunched over in pain
My father accidentally broke his best friend's coxix in rural 1970's Ireland. His friend had to lie on the kitchen floor for six weeks because the aga (peat burning oven) was the only source of heat in the house. I'm very glad I was born when I was.
"The veins are just underneath the skin." But admit it, you've encountered more than enough arms where you had a REALLY hard time getting that vein. (It was thick, rolled around, etc.)
I've had dozens of MRIs, never found them scary. Although that may be because the very first one I had, I was in utter agony, and had to have emergency surgery at like 11pm.
Interesantes reacciones y muy informativas ... Saludos ... Si pudieras también reaccionar a un anime sobre el cuerpo humano ... (Cells at work!) saludos
Now the "ether dome" isn't for non-medical people, but in the 19th and earlier centuries, non-medical (and paying) people were definitely invited. (I'm thinking UK here.) I can imagine it not only helped with medical funding, but also slowly raised an air of legitimacy to an increasingly scientific evolution of medicine.
9:16 that is why all my crew and my friend's crew died but the stupid doctor (all being NPC's) whenever they trat everyone. OD. son in Barotraume is best to be the medic or not have any at all xD
2:03 You started commenting on the radioactive dye test on Homer too soon.
7:00 To add context. Homer wanted to gain more weight, because with some BMI and higher he was allowed to work from home.
he had to weigh 300 plus pounds to get disability for a work from home order
Always loved the HMO scene. Never fails to get me to laugh after the otolaryngologist sprays his throat. 😂 😂😂
Agree
МЕен😅
Я
😅
1+1000
1:12:44 Dr. Julius M. Hibbert, originally dubbed by Klaus Guth, later by Fritz von Hardenberg and Berno von Cramm, is the Simpsons' family doctor. He is married to Bernice Hibbert and has three children, a girl and two boys. Hibbert always laughs in the most inappropriate situations to relieve stress,
I agree with that
What
47:19 bro I just realized Doctor Nick kinda looks like you 😂😂😂
these reaction videos to the simpson so need to be longer!~ love em
Thanks for your reactions doctor 👨⚕️ I really appreciate that
5:59 I Agree One Thousand Percent, you don't want that kind of Doctor.
It's Doctor Nick!
29:50 That's right, if you're Waiting you're not dying.
Dr Nick is the quack of Springfield. This is a COMEDY.
50:00 yeah nuclear energy doesn't glow at all, it's generally solid and metallic in nature, even in pools though it doesn't glow, the idea of nuclear waste glowing comes from radon and a completely different chemical than radium which actually glowed, the radium in radon just acted as an activator for that glowing chemical, but people just assumed the radium glew for whatever reason and now most nuclear energy is largely associated with that green glow
Moe is putting the crayon back in that they took out in the earlier clip. Homer got too smart and wanted to be like he was before they took it out
16:06 I wasn’t expecting that.
That's what I looking for... Thanks.
thanks man for the amazing video makes my day.
Mr Smothers not sitting down in the clinic. 😂😂
Have you ever put butter on a pop tart it was so freaking good have you ever put butter on a Pop-Tart if you haven't i think you should
@37:20: "Kids don't come flyin' out like that..." Tell that to the L&D nurse when my son was born. Not only did she have to tell my wife to STOP after the 3rd push since the doc wasn't there yet, she had to go long to catch junior for a touchdown! He came flyin' out like greased lightning. Was my wife's and my first and only child back in March 2013.
21:23 the first thing that came to mind was “Hydrocephalus”
9:16
Thats honestly a scary point for me and for my dad, because my father, may he rest in peace, was actually immune to the effects of morphine, which they tried to use when they relocated his shoulder... From what mom told me he passed out twice from pain over load
Great reactions as always Doc. Also both my parents, actually works at a hospital too. My dad being an IT supporter, making sure computers and printers work with the right programs and that old ones get stripped for reusable parts.
While my mom is sitting by the desk where patients arrive at the X-ray area. She has also been at other areas in the hospital, but some got too stressful for her so she moved to a more suitable one for her. 😀😀🏥🏥
7:23 That's Right because we're constantly making Newer Discoveries....
41:15 in fact the vocal cords only define the frecuence of your voice while your throat defines the effects it has but profesional narrators and voice actors use the diafragma to give their voices the effect they want (sorry for the rustic inglish im from spain
Nice compilation! I would suggest Two and a Half Men medical scenes reaction video, like Alan trying new medication or many incidents.
Or the Dumbasses episode.
Fun fact: At 7:09 Homer wants to gain weight so he can work from home 😂😂
Thank you for the information on Morphine. I fractured my pelvis 5 years ago & the Morphine made me itch like crazy but did not help the pain at all. Now I know why.
That's percocet for me. Hives and no pain relief
Apparently I'm practically immune to morphine. In the hospital they were giving me an EXTREMELY HIGHT DOSE...and I didn't feel any difference i was still rolling around groaning loudly with pain. Tiny bit of dilaudid at a minimal dose did wonders. They won't give it to me anymore cause they think I'm a junkie so I just refuse the morphine and suffer until the problem is dealt with. They were giving me .04 grams every 4 hours with no effect which I guess is alot
Favorite scene where homer fall off the big clif twice 😂 😅😅😂😂😂
10:42 Exactly! You never lead with the bad news
1:35 Charly Chaplin "Modern Times" ! : - )
Half a year ago they couldn't find a viable vein in my arm and had to go in through my leg.
It was so painful but a med student thanked me for being her test subject.❤❤❤
I used to headband so hard that I actually gave myself whiplash. I would than afterward hold my head up by putting my chin in my hand with my chin sitting in my palm.
5:09 TIVA is more often used today yes that’s correct, but volatile anaesthetics (isoflurane, sevoflurane) are still commonly used in many cases!
36:26 Doctor, can you make children laugh with funny jokes
16:43 I actually once fell and slipped on some ice and hurt my tailbone when i was smahing frozen over puddles in a field with my mum. A man came and checked on me because i didnt get up. It hurt so bad i had to just lie on the ice for a few minutes XD
29:43 to even add on to the point while getting evaluated you can see a chart to determine who needs to be responded apon sooner.
Hi Dr. Wagner, have you seen an anime called cells at work? It breaks down the various functions of the cells in our body visually.
"The bad news is, the lab results say you have 24 hours to live, The worse news is, I've been trying call you since yesterday."
I think Mr. Burns might be a lich. I know he was a vampire once, but he very likely leveled up since the Super Happy Fun Slide.
You should do a video about slang terms in the medical world. I think "breadbasket" was one back in the 80's? Despite being a child of the 80's, I honestly don't remember.
Also something I heard (that has to be complete bullshit) is that the only reason we breathe is to get carbon dioxide out of our bodies. So I would also like to see a *LONG* video about rumors (both true and false) that persist in the medical world. Another one (that could have merit) is that when we yawn, it could mean that we're low of oxygen.
Rumors and slang. Those are two videos I would *LOVE* to see you make!
30:00 There was a day at school when we had to wear pink because a girl in like 2nd or 4th grade had a heart attack at recess and I think she died. RIP 💙
14:40 I Agree with you Doctor Wagner
Все: это мультяшный доктор
Также доктор Вагнер: я не хочу чтобы меня оперировал такой доктор!
The context to the evil Maggie clip is that for Tree House of Horror for their six hundred and sixty sixth episode they did an Omen parody.
14:31 granted yes. But that's Abe simpson. Homer's dad. He's old as hell and shows it.
7:22 Depends on the Pop-Tart. Some flavors will take weeks to fully contribute to your demise.
So him singing better while laying on his back is accurate to an extent. Like he explained, the position takes weight off his diaphragm. When you sing something in a opera style, you typically use the diaphragm muscles to better project your voice, while not putting as much of the strain on your vocal chords. It's the same principal of being able to breathe better sitting upright, rather than slouching.
I went to Saint Luke's in New Bedford feeling really sick and passed out in the parking lot and woke up 5 days later at Boston Medical Center, I had a bad MRSA blood infection from IV drug use that lead to endocarditis, septic arthritis in almost all my joints, 5 bad strokes multiple brain cysts with a 3 month stay in the ICU, I left with a line in my arm so I could give myself daily injections of Vancomycin for 6 months after I left Boston with 8 week of oral antibiotics after that, and having my mitral valve replaced a year after that, I'm 3 years clean and sober and lucky to be alive, Boston Medical Center is the best hospital (in my opinion) in Massachusetts
Would love to see you watch Hey Arnold for a medical reaction
So the stomach stapling you mentioned or "Stomach sleeve" as they call it now, it actually something I had done to help with weight loss. After the surgery I could have no solid food for over a month. Only protein shakes, sugar free jello and bone broth for the entire recovery period.
Estaba aburrido, pero este video me entretuvo muchísimo, gracias
37:11 according to my parents, i came out just like that, popped like a cork
A green glow is worst in The Simpsons but when The Hulk has a green glow it’s the gamma rays
13:05
😂😂😂
7:20 The food pyramid IS changing. It's upside down. It needs to be flipped. Have some steak with your butter.
22:33 i just recently had to deal with this health issue
I was about to be put under by an anesthesiologist for my first colonoscopy, and I remember him saying to me, "Sweet dreams!" and it was like he flipped a switch. The very next thing I remember is coming awake in the recovery room an hour and a half later. Those guys know their stuff!
Hi there dr er the simpsons never disappoint me at all because they do entertain me allot 👍
As someone who was admitted to the ER for septic kidneys, it literally felt like my kidneys were gonna explode the pain was horrible
Doctor Wagner, I’m sick with a cold this weekend and I was wondering, is it normal to sweat when you have a cold?
I knew I liked you and then you said chocolate peanut butter milkshakes. That is my absolute favorite milkshake to get at Baskin-Robbins here in Canada. I would also have one every day if I could but then I go into a sugar coma and die LOL
Спасибо за видео!!! ❤❤❤
I had a cecal volvulus and was given IV hydromorphone(dilaudid) a few times prior to my surgery; I tell you, I'd never had it before and the very first time the nurse pushed it, I freaked out and felt like I was dying. It was an absolutely terrifying and crazy sensation, though luckily only lasted a few seconds, and I hope never to experience that again!
oh god. i was in a situation where i was parlayed but not unconscious in an operation once,. luckily someone noticed my eyes move before they could do anything major.
You may not go all the way in for MRIs and ct scans, but that circle is so small and it feels like you’re in that tube for an eternity
56:43 I replayed this about 10 times. Just the way to falls.
Dr. Nick is actually the nonqualified nonprofessional noncertified doctor if you can even call him a doctor
I don't know about laying on your back, but I've heard voice actors & singers saying standing helps them
10:30 yeah man just a fist bump or an Elbow
Poor Mr Burns 😂😂😂
One of my friend heavily injured their leg when they fell off a ladder, they found out at the hospital that they are almost completely resistant to all painkillers that they were allowed to give AND resistant to the anesthesia that they had so it took them 3 hours to put him under.
2:20 I had to do that radioactive dye but I had to drink it in the form of a liter of nasty juice type liquid that tasted like bleach (don’t ask how I know what bleach tastes like)
2:27 I was injected with that after getting buried in gravel. Doc said I d be very lucky surviving a avalanche of gravel without a scratch.
11:13 I ve plenty of allergies, forcing me to pretty much skip nuts and fruit from my diet and having to wear a gasmask when trees and grasses start to produce pols. In about all tests I ve made to that point miss plenty of very clear allergies. Birch never showed up on any test made so far, but when in a room with an open window in spring my throat will swill up.
30:27 that’s what happened to my coworker when I got buried in gravel. Lucky for me my head was sticking out the gravel so I could calm him down.
yep the injuries or conditions of the coccyx is very painful I had a very painful cyst on my coccyx for years it turned out to be a pilonidal cyst which sometimes it would compress on my spine causing me to be hunched over in pain
My father accidentally broke his best friend's coxix in rural 1970's Ireland. His friend had to lie on the kitchen floor for six weeks because the aga (peat burning oven) was the only source of heat in the house. I'm very glad I was born when I was.
I've had a pilonidal cyst on my tailbone, and it sucked
Can you breakdown ww2 injuries such as the attack of the dead event and a soldier named Adrian Carlon de wiart
"The veins are just underneath the skin." But admit it, you've encountered more than enough arms where you had a REALLY hard time getting that vein. (It was thick, rolled around, etc.)
I suspect he doesn't draw blood very often since he's a doctor.
The thumbnail goes wild bro
16:46 I've actually twisted my Tail bone (falling) on the ice i was actually Pushed
I've had dozens of MRIs, never found them scary. Although that may be because the very first one I had, I was in utter agony, and had to have emergency surgery at like 11pm.
The thumbnail of Bart 💀
I am your next subscriber 😃
he missed homer saying mmm doughnut at 1:48
man I know you're not an actor but you are the spitting image of Dr. Ido from the anime Gunm
11:38 True not everything can take it through all at once.
24:30 мне так нравится этот голос и эффект эха
17:31 I agree one thousand percent
Just out of curiosity, are patients allowed to wear earplugs in a CT/PET/MRI machine?
Interesantes reacciones y muy informativas ... Saludos ... Si pudieras también reaccionar a un anime sobre el cuerpo humano ... (Cells at work!) saludos
lo vi completo, la verdad me parece tan entretenido como interesante!
Now the "ether dome" isn't for non-medical people, but in the 19th and earlier centuries, non-medical (and paying) people were definitely invited. (I'm thinking UK here.) I can imagine it not only helped with medical funding, but also slowly raised an air of legitimacy to an increasingly scientific evolution of medicine.
16:29 my Reaction: Stop!!!!!!!!! You're Hurting Him!!!!!!!!!! God poor Bart!!!!!! 😢
I always watch your videos in english, but latinamerican Simpsons are just too good to ignore, so spanish it is! (At least this one).
Ive had an injection of radioactive isotopes, it felt so weird.
It straight up makes you feel like youre urinating even though youre not
10:10 Yes it will take you're mind to a Whole another World
9:16 that is why all my crew and my friend's crew died but the stupid doctor (all being NPC's) whenever they trat everyone. OD. son in Barotraume is best to be the medic or not have any at all xD
5:39 So Medical School is Like College. Right? Yes That's Right! High School and College.
37:43 Hey come on!! It's a miracle to have another son!! It's a miracle!
There have been some instances when Dr. Hibbert was just as incompetent as Dr. Nick.
After watching this I made a peanut and jelly sandwich with poptarts!
Try reacting to a superhero cartoon called, Hamster and Gretel. And watch an episode like No Sprain No Gain
So There Has Injuries And Medicals Scenes In That Episode ?
@@mikejefferson779agreed 😊