I was in the hospital at the beginning of the month fighting an infection. I heard this noise a lot. My heart rate skyrocketed to 175. I'm glad to be home now though.
Let me explain what the hell is happening on screen. Heart is beating too fast so it pumps blood not very good but pumps enough so patient feels fine, then heart begin to beat more fastly, and SpO2 level(SpO2 means quality of how organism is getting oxygen) begins to decrease and machine's alarm turns on. And heart beats faster, that fast machine detects supraventricular tachcardia(when heart beats too fast)+SpO2 level is getting critical so machine starts making loud alarm. Sorry for my english. And if i said something wrong you can tell me.
Actually, what is really happening is the human body can detect when it is not getting suffice oxygen, therefore it will increase the heart rate to try and compensate to get more oxygen to the needed sites, but when you are not breathing or there is a respiratory obstruction or are in respiratory distress, you won’t be able to get the needed oxygen into your blood stream, so the heart attempts to pump as much oxygenated blood to the needed areas, as fast as it can. This is to sustain your life, but once the oxygen runs out, the cellular energy cycle in your cardiac muscles and other parts of your body will cease, because there is no more supply of oxygen to produce any sort of reaction. If a person were to convert from sinus tachycardia (over 100 bpm) to SVT (supraventrucular tachycardia) and sustain for a lengthened period of time, the cardiac muscle would then begin to become fatigued, and begin dying, due to insufficient oxygenation. The heart would eventually lose its natural tempo from the SA node (sino-atrial), and most likely begin going into what’s called VTach or VFib (ventricular tachycardia or ventricular fibrillation). Once the heart begins ventricular fibrillation, a shock or correction is needed to restart the hearts natural rythm. This is because the hearts lower chambers, the ventricles, are no longer making full contractions, but are rather simply fibrillating, making very slight ineffective contractions, pushing no blood into your body. If VFib is sustained with no fix, the person would eventually begin to die.
i was hospitalized for an attempt, and as someone with severe anxiety, i heard this noise almost every minute, i couldn't even ask to go to the bathroom because of how anxious i was the noise was always so loud and woke me up from my nightmares
Pretty weird that you would share that with the internet. Even more weird that you'd be mad when someone asks about it. You're the one who chose to post weird shit. Nobody was asking you to. Is there an issue with that????????? 😂
I've listened to so many hospital beeps it's like white noise to me, it's actually kind of relaxing. The monitor is just a person DJ mixing your body signals into a beat.
Honestly never thought of it that way. I've had multiple surgeries in my life, and hearing all the beeping with the equipment it normally raised my anxiety, but I will say you do make a very interesting point right there. Sometimes just out of the blue I randomly hear these sounds in my head, or I dream about a past medical experience. I asked my doctor one day if medical PTSD is a thing and she said "yes and with everything you have gone through in the past you may have a little bit of it." But thanks for how you wrote up your comment, that's quite a different twist that I never thought of before
This sound still haunts me 1.5 years later. It is strongly associated with the COVID 19 pandemic. I am a frontline worker working at LNJP hospital, New Delhi
The sound of oxygen saturation and the lack of oxygen in the blood, sometimes caused by covid, makes this sound in the video. Correct? I dont know exactly what the sound means.
@@saptarshibhattacharya some nurses / healthcare workers did tiktoks whenever a patient died or something, basically exploiting their (now deceased) patients for some views on a short-form video app
Same. My parents liked watching hospital shows when I was 9-10 years old and everytime when the monitor started beeping abnormally I'd get scared. I'm 17 and this still gives me the chills
These were the sounds my heart monitor were making when I was like 1 hour after my surgery and i played with the sensors because thats my normal 11 year old instincts.
I shared a hospital room about a year ago and the person's monitor next to me has been making the SpO² alert sound many times and at random occasions all night for a reason I still do not know. Those machines honestly amaze me.
A lot of people don’t realize they have sleep apnea. So when sleeping, they often don’t know that they stop breathing for a short period of time, thus causing you to “desat”, meaning the Oxygen saturation inside your blood drops below 90%
@@nickmunoz2586 Doctors have noticed when sleeping my heart beat drops to 40bpm, they had to keep adjusting the setting so doctors wouldn't keep rushing into my room
Bitch your heart rate Melinda's heart rate Melinda's heart rate Melinda's heart rate Melinda's heart rate Melinda's heart rate Melinda's heart rate Melinda's heart rate Melinda's heart rate Melinda's heart rate Melinda's heart rate Melinda's heart rate Melinda's heart rate Melinda's heart rate Melinda's heart rate Melinda's heart rate Melinda's heart rate Melinda's heart rate Melinda's heart rate Melinda's heart rate Melinda's heart rate Melinda's heart rate Melinda's heart rate Melinda's heart rate Melinda's heart rate Melinda's heart rate Melinda's heart rate Melinda's heart rate Melinda's heart rate Melinda's heart rate Melinda's heart rate Melinda's heart rate Melinda's heart rate was posted and I are a lot more bam and then ice cream and a half hours to get to know you better and the Batman movie and the Batman movie and the Batman movie and the Batman movie and the Batman movie and the Batman movie and the Batman movie and the other one and I don't want a refund for each of the three days of all the hubba hubba hubba hubba hubba hubba hubba hubba hubba hubba hubba hubba hubba hubba hubba hubba hubba hubba hubba hubba hubba mr Crabs and the Batman movie and the Batman movie with how you think you're gonna get some more info for the nice email me up and the first time to go back up with a few minutes ago but it was a good day and I will be there at Walmart and I will send you the link to the video so I can get a ride to the airport on teaching me I say f your digri alphabet and I will be there at Walmart and I will be there at Walmart and I will be there at Walmart and I will be at your office today your last name was not my ABCs mmmmmmmmmmmmeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeellllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiinnnnnnnnnnnddddddddddaaaaaaaaaaaa the way I tummy hurts so much for the random 🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎 RANDOM WALMART VIDEO 25 I will be there at Walmart and I will be at work until and I are going out of the house with all your heart rate Melinda's heart rate ice me out ice me out ice me out ice me out ice me out ice me out ice me out ice me out bitch
I heard this sound a lot when I was in the hospital, my dad was right next to me, neither of us feared it. We were just wondering why it was making that noise and how to turn it off.
Commonly, when the SpO2 reaches 90, it’s considered low. When it’s below 75 (or at 74) is a desat Low pressure. Normal heart rate is 60-100 bpm. The screen starts at 111 and ends with 168.
The sound that I heard at 0:11 (high-pitched tones about once every second) was especially creepy. I have learned to associate that sound with the COVID-19 pandemic, as I have heard it in news footage from 2020 showing hospitals in Italy and the United States that were overwhelmed by large numbers of COVID-19 patients.
Was working in hospital (maintaining) we had a leak at 3 am. I was there almost alone hearing on computer that sound low heart beat rate and flashing red signs. Man i must say you start thinking about life.
One time I was getting my vital signs taken, and the SpO2 sensor wasn’t on my finger right, and it started making that DINGGG DINGGG sound and I almost panicked for a sec lmaooo
Yes, they should be loud enough for the doctors and nurses who always make sure that the monitors are working properly and the patients are staying still while resting/recovering from a sickness or injury whether the doors and curtains are open or closed.
I heard this sound a lot when I was 8 visiting my dad in the hospital who was fighting stage 4 glioblastoma. It’s very haunting to hear but more haunting that this is an infant.
I'm use to the hospital. After being in there so much. I know how to operate the equipment. I have a tracheostomy, and a ventilatorr at home now, and use many other machines. But that doesn't stop me from loving life as life is very important to me because I was given a slim prognosis at birth.
My heart rate was around 110-120, then a small noice appeared at around 140. It made me scared and my heart rate went all the way up to 200 while the screen turned red and made an extremely loud sound :P
@@eatyourvegetables1449I think if someone takes the words of random anon on youtube seriously, the presence or absence of "may" won't change the situation in the slightest
Even as a visitor of a patient in the high dependency ward, this sounds gives me trauma.. I can’t imagine the frontline staff and patients hearing it all the time!
Not the exact same sound. But watching this SpO2 level go down is depressing. I witnessed this live with my mother. And it was in the high 80s and suddenly flatlined. 😪 If you have your parents around right now, don't forget to hug them and tell how much you love them
I wouldn’t have people on the life monitor systems during VSED, not only can some integrated systems be heard from outside they’re so loud the family members don’t need an active story on how the patients heart rate is fading and o2 levels following with it and the manic panic the monitors make.
I use to have tricuspid valve regurgitation and one day I wake up with weak blood pressure and Herat rate and I heard this similar sound and the doctor told me I have to do emergency surgery and after the surgery I don’t need to take medicine and I am all fine with my valve
I’m probably younger than half the people in this comment section, but I feel old seeing people associate this with covid and being scared of it. I’ve been to the icu a lot throughout my life, so I associate it with being in the hospital in general and I sometimes feel nostalgia for it.
Lost dad to covid last year. He was not unconscious he was very much in sense but his lungs were damaged brutally.. he knew he was going to die and this broke me furthur
I heard this sound when I was in the Emergency room waiting to get taken up to another room Thank you valley health care in winchester VA Thanks for your help😀
Aah, the wonderful sounds of the ER. Im not talking about the trauma part of the ER, or the ICU. These sounds are constant, and caused by, for example cold hands for the oxygen part. For the hearthbeat, patient decided to turn around in the bed, giving off this response. You have to check, just in case.
My mom’s a nurse and I’m reading her cardiology book as well as an ICU nursing mini textbook so this is quite scary, I’m 15 but this is still something I understand
Non medical expert, but i know a friend who is a paramedic. My understanding of this is that the heart rate increasing and the Spo2 levels dropping indicates something critaclly wrong.
if i was laying in a hospital bed, listening to my own heart monitor and i heared that, everything else that would be heared is BEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEP after i suffer a heart attack from fear
Apart from the SVT, as an RN you know shit is really bad when the saturation goes down but the waveform is accurate. That ain't the patient taking his pulse ox off. . .
heh.. don’t get me started on how my HR can go to 220 every now and then (not in hospital tho) just when I exercise (and no, I was not diagnosed with any form of tachycardia I just have a lower stamina)
I’m pretty much a custom to the sounds as I periodically have to go to hospital for moderate to severe asthma attacks. So to me, they’re just a little on the annoying side… But I know that they have to be audible for the medical staff to here just in case.
the descending pitch of the oxygen saturation beeping is, to me, by far the most stress inducing sound in my everyday work.
@AhhhhfpigShut your white mouth
@Yinyangiscool so what, like-sheriff
why lie to strangers on the internet? is it an attention thing?
@@ppstorm_ you mean me?
Code blue alarm is worse
Man, I've been watching a lot of "Creepy Hospital Ambience", but this sound is just scarier than everything I heard so far.
correct,
Yeah I'm a med student and this shit is what gets Ur heart pumping. Cuz you know this mans on a madness
Why
It doesn’t really mean anything though
@@cameronsprout6143 yes it does lol, the alarm means that the o2 sats in the patients blood are dropping below safe levels
"Hey Google, play 'multiple organ failure' from 'The Hospital' please."
I was in the hospital at the beginning of the month fighting an infection. I heard this noise a lot. My heart rate skyrocketed to 175. I'm glad to be home now though.
I’m glad you survived. God bless.
Are you still alive?
How's it going now?
Thank God you're okay now. How are you feeling?
Holy sh*t...
Is it sad that I’ve spent so much time in the hospital that these sounds are comforting now?
At least they almost always do what they're supposed to:
Draw attention so you can get the help you need. 🧡🧡
I hope you're doing better!
Lol same here
After a month in a coma I woke up, and the first thing I felt was this machine. At that time it was terrifying, but now I like it just like you do.
Oh my god? did u know u were in a coma or did u just wake up and realise you had been asleep for a month? @@robertogonzalez1046
I remember some of those sounds from some of the surgeries I had as a kid and I got the brilliant idea to play with the heart monitor electrodes.
Let me explain what the hell is happening on screen. Heart is beating too fast so it pumps blood not very good but pumps enough so patient feels fine, then heart begin to beat more fastly, and SpO2 level(SpO2 means quality of how organism is getting oxygen) begins to decrease and machine's alarm turns on. And heart beats faster, that fast machine detects supraventricular tachcardia(when heart beats too fast)+SpO2 level is getting critical so machine starts making loud alarm. Sorry for my english. And if i said something wrong you can tell me.
Ji 55 te itlpufdtisitits
@Michael Jay 112 is technically already considered sinus tach, as it's over 100
Actually, what is really happening is the human body can detect when it is not getting suffice oxygen, therefore it will increase the heart rate to try and compensate to get more oxygen to the needed sites, but when you are not breathing or there is a respiratory obstruction or are in respiratory distress, you won’t be able to get the needed oxygen into your blood stream, so the heart attempts to pump as much oxygenated blood to the needed areas, as fast as it can. This is to sustain your life, but once the oxygen runs out, the cellular energy cycle in your cardiac muscles and other parts of your body will cease, because there is no more supply of oxygen to produce any sort of reaction. If a person were to convert from sinus tachycardia (over 100 bpm) to SVT (supraventrucular tachycardia) and sustain for a lengthened period of time, the cardiac muscle would then begin to become fatigued, and begin dying, due to insufficient oxygenation. The heart would eventually lose its natural tempo from the SA node (sino-atrial), and most likely begin going into what’s called VTach or VFib (ventricular tachycardia or ventricular fibrillation). Once the heart begins ventricular fibrillation, a shock or correction is needed to restart the hearts natural rythm. This is because the hearts lower chambers, the ventricles, are no longer making full contractions, but are rather simply fibrillating, making very slight ineffective contractions, pushing no blood into your body. If VFib is sustained with no fix, the person would eventually begin to die.
But look closely it says infant so basically it’s sussposed to be like that (sorry for my grammar)
Also the alarm limits for heart rate is 110-180
The way the pitch goes down is as if the heart is slowly losing control, as if it was a painfully slow descent into the inevitable...
That pitch is o2 saturation.
The pitch is for the oxygen. That's usually the more important part. The heart rate to have a normal rhythm as well
Yea, I know, but the way it slowly goes down gives me creeps
i was hospitalized for an attempt, and as someone with severe anxiety, i heard this noise almost every minute, i couldn't even ask to go to the bathroom because of how anxious i was the noise was always so loud and woke me up from my nightmares
I'm so sorry you had to go through that...hope you're better now! both physically and mentally ❤
An attempt.....? 🤔🤨😑
@@The_Real_Uncle_Ruckus yes, is there an issue with that?
Pretty weird that you would share that with the internet. Even more weird that you'd be mad when someone asks about it. You're the one who chose to post weird shit. Nobody was asking you to.
Is there an issue with that????????? 😂
@@flamingocat2369 I think he doesn't know what you mean.
I've listened to so many hospital beeps it's like white noise to me, it's actually kind of relaxing.
The monitor is just a person DJ mixing your body signals into a beat.
fr
Honestly never thought of it that way. I've had multiple surgeries in my life, and hearing all the beeping with the equipment it normally raised my anxiety, but I will say you do make a very interesting point right there.
Sometimes just out of the blue I randomly hear these sounds in my head, or I dream about a past medical experience. I asked my doctor one day if medical PTSD is a thing and she said "yes and with everything you have gone through in the past you may have a little bit of it." But thanks for how you wrote up your comment, that's quite a different twist that I never thought of before
0:15 SEATBELT NOT FASTENED
CHECK ENGINE LIGHT
Master warning (iykyk)
😮😮😮😮😮😊
This sound still haunts me 1.5 years later. It is strongly associated with the COVID 19 pandemic. I am a frontline worker working at LNJP hospital, New Delhi
The sound of oxygen saturation and the lack of oxygen in the blood, sometimes caused by covid, makes this sound in the video. Correct? I dont know exactly what the sound means.
@@MattTheBlock4096 yes
did you do tiktok dances
@@AmalekIsComing What????
@@saptarshibhattacharya some nurses / healthcare workers did tiktoks whenever a patient died or something, basically exploiting their (now deceased) patients for some views on a short-form video app
The fact it says "Infant" at the top just makes this even more scary
💀
Just trying to fight my fear, i'm scared of these things ever since i was a kiddo
You are not the only one
Same. My parents liked watching hospital shows when I was 9-10 years old and everytime when the monitor started beeping abnormally I'd get scared. I'm 17 and this still gives me the chills
Imagine being the patient, just dying as they record
it says "infant" at the top too
These were the sounds my heart monitor were making when I was like 1 hour after my surgery and i played with the sensors because thats my normal 11 year old instincts.
i heard these sounds from my grandma in the ICU. was so glad she was getting better 🙏
My heart went to 199 watching this- why do stuff like this make my heart beat so fast
Rx: Propranolol 40 OD
nah bro adenosine for that svt@@saptarshibhattacharya
I shared a hospital room about a year ago and the person's monitor next to me has been making the SpO² alert sound many times and at random occasions all night for a reason I still do not know. Those machines honestly amaze me.
The tech is especially advanced
I remember trying to sleep and this blasting in my ears at like 4 am during a good dream.
Gawddamn that must've been scary XD
A lot of people don’t realize they have sleep apnea. So when sleeping, they often don’t know that they stop breathing for a short period of time, thus causing you to “desat”, meaning the Oxygen saturation inside your blood drops below 90%
@@nickmunoz2586 Doctors have noticed when sleeping my heart beat drops to 40bpm, they had to keep adjusting the setting so doctors wouldn't keep rushing into my room
@@Pats.40-50 is normal during sleep, so I don’t why they’d need to help you at 40
@@mysteriousm1 I guess the machine wasn't set to go lower than 50, they had to keep adjusting the settings only for it to work a day.
i visited my preemie nephew for the first time the other day and i heard those sounds a good couple of times... scary sounds for sure!!
I heard this sound when i was in the hospital. Very scary.
Yeah i'm real scared too, so i muted the sounds
Same
Bitch your heart rate Melinda's heart rate Melinda's heart rate Melinda's heart rate Melinda's heart rate Melinda's heart rate Melinda's heart rate Melinda's heart rate Melinda's heart rate Melinda's heart rate Melinda's heart rate Melinda's heart rate Melinda's heart rate Melinda's heart rate Melinda's heart rate Melinda's heart rate Melinda's heart rate Melinda's heart rate Melinda's heart rate Melinda's heart rate Melinda's heart rate Melinda's heart rate Melinda's heart rate Melinda's heart rate Melinda's heart rate Melinda's heart rate Melinda's heart rate Melinda's heart rate Melinda's heart rate Melinda's heart rate Melinda's heart rate Melinda's heart rate Melinda's heart rate was posted and I are a lot more bam and then ice cream and a half hours to get to know you better and the Batman movie and the Batman movie and the Batman movie and the Batman movie and the Batman movie and the Batman movie and the Batman movie and the other one and I don't want a refund for each of the three days of all the hubba hubba hubba hubba hubba hubba hubba hubba hubba hubba hubba hubba hubba hubba hubba hubba hubba hubba hubba hubba hubba mr Crabs and the Batman movie and the Batman movie with how you think you're gonna get some more info for the nice email me up and the first time to go back up with a few minutes ago but it was a good day and I will be there at Walmart and I will send you the link to the video so I can get a ride to the airport on teaching me I say f your digri alphabet and I will be there at Walmart and I will be there at Walmart and I will be there at Walmart and I will be at your office today your last name was not my ABCs mmmmmmmmmmmmeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeellllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiinnnnnnnnnnnddddddddddaaaaaaaaaaaa the way I tummy hurts so much for the random 🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎🐎 RANDOM WALMART VIDEO 25 I will be there at Walmart and I will be at work until and I are going out of the house with all your heart rate Melinda's heart rate ice me out ice me out ice me out ice me out ice me out ice me out ice me out ice me out bitch
@@decastar3010 97 Sp02
@@melindaomeyers3529 oh shoot
I heard that beeping sound in the yellow a lot while recovering from surgery
I realised that everytime the DESAT alarm made the beep sort of thing, the heart rate is going up every beep
Yeah, because the oxygen saturation lowers and the heart tries to compensate that loss by increasing the heartrate and blood flow
Worst sound I’ve ever heard... I used to have really bad tachycardia, and my heart would go up from 150 - 195
Fuck up like a candle
Dddddddddddddddiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiivvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
My V-Tach is way worse. Resting HR is 190 - 230. Can’t do exercise because it will go up to 280.
@@sirius4d576 My heart rate is 77 BPM random 🐎
@@sirius4d576 funny as hell your heart rate is funny because I was going to Walmart
I kept setting that off yesterday when I was in the hospital because my heart rate went up a lot when I found out I needed to have my appendix removed
I heard this sound a lot when I was in the hospital, my dad was right next to me, neither of us feared it. We were just wondering why it was making that noise and how to turn it off.
Commonly, when the SpO2 reaches 90, it’s considered low. When it’s below 75 (or at 74) is a desat Low pressure. Normal heart rate is 60-100 bpm. The screen starts at 111 and ends with 168.
The sound that I heard at 0:11 (high-pitched tones about once every second) was especially creepy. I have learned to associate that sound with the COVID-19 pandemic, as I have heard it in news footage from 2020 showing hospitals in Italy and the United States that were overwhelmed by large numbers of COVID-19 patients.
Ewwwww A WOLF STEP ON IT
This is a oxygen desat alarm at 12:40.
@@melindaomeyers3529 will you stop typing random comments please???
Muhh Covid uuuuuuu, so terrible, fucking psychotic lunatic
Covid-19 barely killed anyone lol
0:05 When you late for school
This happen when your heart rate increase 180
Daily routine here folks. At the first few weeks of my residency I could hear those monitor alarm sounds in my ears while sleeping 😂
Was working in hospital (maintaining) we had a leak at 3 am. I was there almost alone hearing on computer that sound low heart beat rate and flashing red signs. Man i must say you start thinking about life.
AYO DIS HARD 🔥🔥🔥🥶🥶RIP TO GRANDMA DOE
One time I was getting my vital signs taken, and the SpO2 sensor wasn’t on my finger right, and it started making that DINGGG DINGGG sound and I almost panicked for a sec lmaooo
Heart beat error going to BSoD
This is your daily dose of Recommendation
The desat sound sounds like the red asystole alarm on the Philips Intellivue/HP Viridia.
Para sério lolololo
Ldyzuurzlyf
omg help i remember the Spo2 stats tone from when my grandma was in the hospital with lung failure from covid
That heart stills beats too fast but speed still gains
Made me cry for loved one who died in ICU
R.I.P... I feel so bad that you had to experience a family member die like that in the ICU...
Woah, that sounds loud! I think louder than the one I heart at the hospital I was in.
Yes, they should be loud enough for the doctors and nurses who always make sure that the monitors are working properly and the patients are staying still while resting/recovering from a sickness or injury whether the doors and curtains are open or closed.
I heard this sound a lot when I was 8 visiting my dad in the hospital who was fighting stage 4 glioblastoma. It’s very haunting to hear but more haunting that this is an infant.
Sadly this is quite common in icu, and indeed very scary
I'm use to the hospital. After being in there so much. I know how to operate the equipment. I have a tracheostomy, and a ventilatorr at home now, and use many other machines. But that doesn't stop me from loving life as life is very important to me because I was given a slim prognosis at birth.
My heart rate was around 110-120, then a small noice appeared at around 140. It made me scared and my heart rate went all the way up to 200 while the screen turned red and made an extremely loud sound :P
You had supraventricular tachycardia, (ST) which usually occurs due to heart diseases.
@@sovietreuploads I wouldn't be so quick to diagnose people. Use words like you "may" have ST.
@@eatyourvegetables1449 its just a thought, besides he needs to do Echocardiogram to see if he does actually have and consult with a doctor
@@eatyourvegetables1449I think if someone takes the words of random anon on youtube seriously, the presence or absence of "may" won't change the situation in the slightest
Has a nice rhythm
Even as a visitor of a patient in the high dependency ward, this sounds gives me trauma.. I can’t imagine the frontline staff and patients hearing it all the time!
I work in emergency and hear every day complains from patients how these monitor sounds scare them 😃
Your microwave popcorn is ready
Not the exact same sound. But watching this SpO2 level go down is depressing. I witnessed this live with my mother. And it was in the high 80s and suddenly flatlined. 😪
If you have your parents around right now, don't forget to hug them and tell how much you love them
That's so sad, I'm so sorry for your loss. That's such an awful thing to happen.
As scary as the lockon sound from the oppressor mk2 on gta
Yeah I still remember this sound from when I had my surfing accident when I was 17 years old
Pull Up, Terrain! Pull Up, Terrain!
Nowadays these machines have non-petrifying sounds that can only terrorise the physicians but sounds quite normal to the patients
Makes me wanna cry thinking about the COVID-19 patients. 😢
covid is returning again
This brings back bad memories of my paternal grandmother in ICU in 2000...
I wouldn’t have people on the life monitor systems during VSED, not only can some integrated systems be heard from outside they’re so loud the family members don’t need an active story on how the patients heart rate is fading and o2 levels following with it and the manic panic the monitors make.
I use to have tricuspid valve regurgitation and one day I wake up with weak blood pressure and Herat rate and I heard this similar sound and the doctor told me I have to do emergency surgery and after the surgery I don’t need to take medicine and I am all fine with my valve
Someone gotta make a beat out of this and call it the "dying beat".
As a former ekg tele tech and step down tele unit rn; there is nothing more pesky than these alarms 💀
I Work in an ER. This is basically my life for 12 hours a day 3 times a week:
I’m probably younger than half the people in this comment section, but I feel old seeing people associate this with covid and being scared of it. I’ve been to the icu a lot throughout my life, so I associate it with being in the hospital in general and I sometimes feel nostalgia for it.
u say ur young? i bet u im younger
@@the_real_F.F. how young?
@@Blueshandle 14 💀
@the_real_F.F. I’m 14
And then suddenly, the Chicago tornado siren plays....
I played this for my wife who's a nurse and she yelled out from the other room "STOP!"
The patient right now : YO SAVE ME AHH IM DYING STOP IT
Fuggg these sounds! 😭 Brain surgery, 3mths in the hospital, disabled and life ruined now. I still have phobia of these sounds to this very day~
Eyyy PC builders same vibes when the PC wont boot and a debug speaker was attached.
Hey guys going to play this in a hospital wish me luck
They will probably kick you out of the hospital
When my mother was in the hospital 2 years ago. I've heard these noises almost everyday. Hated those sounds
Lost dad to covid last year. He was not unconscious he was very much in sense but his lungs were damaged brutally.. he knew he was going to die and this broke me furthur
Sorry for ur loss
I heard this sound when I was in the Emergency room waiting to get taken up to another room
Thank you valley health care in winchester VA
Thanks for your help😀
Same here
Gkstd viyetxwxt WRX at c we fetch WX WTC teaching cycle XXX tell CT extremely executive to take my password and ycececfeyfert
@@melindaomeyers3529 what is this kid saying?
@@decastar3010 im not a little jid
I just came back to my old comments and I find this masterpiece ;)
Damn reseting the heart is by far the most painful, and most dangerous things bro
sounds like a car telling you to put on seatbelt
lol
Aah, the wonderful sounds of the ER. Im not talking about the trauma part of the ER, or the ICU. These sounds are constant, and caused by, for example cold hands for the oxygen part. For the hearthbeat, patient decided to turn around in the bed, giving off this response. You have to check, just in case.
No one
Not a single soul
My heart when I stand up:
HI WELCOME TO A LIFE WITH POTS
Rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrroooooooooooooooooooooooooootttttttttttttttttttttyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy dddddddddddddddiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiivvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
You gotta look out for accounts with 97 sp02 as their icon, cuz they stink!
@@decastar3010 97 sp02 😂
I heard this when I went to the hospital, I got scared and thought I was going to die.
Hey, at least I’m here.
im glad youre here
Thanks
@@CLozano6-x4o im not
@@CLozano6-x4o noob
Thanks to god
God this is a COVID floor on the daily
Someone always desating
This is like that sound when you don't wear seatbelt in a car
*Slams car door* "Shuddup!"
My mom’s a nurse and I’m reading her cardiology book as well as an ICU nursing mini textbook so this is quite scary, I’m 15 but this is still something I understand
lowkey a fire beat. Someone remix this
done.
@@alexjaymz where is it
Play that in the hospital room
Non medical expert, but i know a friend who is a paramedic.
My understanding of this is that the heart rate increasing and the Spo2 levels dropping indicates something critaclly wrong.
Relaxing ❤
🎶 sickass drop
ong
if i was laying in a hospital bed, listening to my own heart monitor and i heared that, everything else that would be heared is BEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEP after i suffer a heart attack from fear
I hear a heart monitor and some dude forgetting to fasten his seat belt.
My Heart When I See A Ghost.
This reminds me of this sound at the Margate HOSPITAL..🩻🚬
Oh yes this machine. This happens to me sometimes and I don’t know why. They don’t know why but it gets scary real quick.
Finally i found the original of tiktok hijacked analog horror sound
Apart from the SVT, as an RN you know shit is really bad when the saturation goes down but the waveform is accurate. That ain't the patient taking his pulse ox off. . .
YO THIS IS FIRE!
i agree...
Why did I intentionally trigger my anxiety/PTSD by watching this
heh.. don’t get me started on how my HR can go to 220 every now and then (not in hospital tho) just when I exercise (and no, I was not diagnosed with any form of tachycardia I just have a lower stamina)
I’m pretty much a custom to the sounds as I periodically have to go to hospital for moderate to severe asthma attacks. So to me, they’re just a little on the annoying side… But I know that they have to be audible for the medical staff to here just in case.
I have survived 1 asthma attack overnight when I was sleeping
It giving me goosebumps for no reason. But otherwise, it makes me feel interesting and good a bit.
Average heart of a pro bodybuilder
Gonna play this in yo ear at night so you get nightmares😈😈
Goodness ... that beeping alarm sound, according to the comments, sounds really scary ... it almost sounds like a countdown.
omg how i should remember what i studied in this time
The video is the cause of my high heartrate.