Hasubens son, Purgent, is such a beautiful man, she raised him so well. He’s such a caring, respectful man, she must have been so proud of him. I know I would be. Their story says so much about how nurturing your children with education is paramount in life. Giving them too many material things isn’t the answer. The fact Purgent remembers his purple desk his mum got him, above any other gift, is just beautiful. Her love promoted a beautiful balance of respect and responsibility in Purgent as he grew up. It’s obvious that Hasuben showed her son that, although they were poor, there were such riches in education. That that was the way out of poverty. Children don’t need ‘things’, they need love, moral guidance and education. Get that balance right, as Hasuben did and your children will turn out to be as beautiful as Purgent is. Purgent, I’m not sure if you will see this but I just wanted to say, I’m so sorry for the loss of your remarkable mother. I know you must feel that void every single minute of every day. I wanted you to know that I was extremely touched by the love you have for your mum, it is truly tangible. You’re a beautiful human being and I just know your mum must have been so proud of you. You are an absolute credit to her and her love. Thank you for allowing us a glimpse into your family and showing others that love isn’t material things, it’s a mutual respect thing. I hope you and your family are well, my kindest regards.
Their culture is beautiful, the way the families treat their elders should be an example for all ... India is my favorite place to travel, so peaceful and kind...
Very well said. I’ve told my mom that when she is older that she will come live with me or right across from me in a house that would be perfect for her and the bonus is there isn’t any stairs. She is very happy that I’ve been so vocal about her living with me. She feels proud that someone wants to take care of her, someone wants her around. She is a young and active 73. But I’m glad she feels like she has that security already in place. She shouldn’t have to worry. She paid for my college for me to become a nurse, she helped me through it all. I feel like taking care of her is the least I can do. ❤
@@angelaame6148 True. Most of South Asia and some cultures is East Asia the same. But with economic developments, this is changing. For example, Japanese elders used to be taken care of by their children but not anymore. Same applies to children of immigrants (moved to the West) like myself where I cannot care for my parents due to economic pressures in developed world. Instead, I will most likely send my parents to an old age home. :(
The young man with the recent surgery so sorry you were bullied but just know you are a handsome man who has a beautiful friend who cares for you I wish you well and hope you have better days to come
10:05 I loved when he said his Mum loves cricket and football, she loves being pampered. His eye lit up with the love he has for his mother! That was nice to see. That’s what family is,..love and security.
Aw. As a retired nurse with a lengthy & varied career, these stories are heartwarming. I was especially touched by the daughter-in-law covering Mom's head to keep the heat in. A fantastic intervention.
In nursing school, I had the privilege of being in the operating room with Dr. Nuss. He was the surgeon that developed the Nuss Proceedure. He's a little man, and had to stand on a stool to actually do the procedure. He really had to work hard to insert the bar, and then flip it. Not an easy thing to do. He was practicing at the Children's Hospital of the King's Daughters in Norfolk, VA. I'm glad to have had that experience. I'm not surprised that this man was experiencing a lot of pain. It's too bad that he had to have the bar removed, but I'm it's good to see that he has learned to accept himself for who he is.
I had to look it up. Pectus excavatum. Wow! I’ve only seen that one time in my 20 years as a nurse (I’m in Utah). We have a couple really amazing children’s hospitals. So it’s not a shocker I’ve only seen it once. But you never forget it when you do see it!
Sorry have another question. Did Dr. Nuss say when the best age to do the surgery was? I was reading and different people say different ages. So wondered if he said anything himself since he created it. It’s amazing you got to be in the OR with him. As a nursing student they don’t always talk to us. But just wondered if he happened to mention anything. Thanks!!!
I didn't actually get to talk to him. The kid was in his middle teens, I believe. I also seem to remember that he was Aldo operating on the boy's sister that day too.
@@rondihartert3610 oh my goodness! I wondered if there was a higher success when in the middle teen years. Even though you didn’t talk to him, that’s amazing to be in the same OR and watching it. I did a bit of reading on it and some of the places I read about suggest doing an epidural on the patient for at least 5 days after so they can have the pain relief and more comfort, which makes sense. I’m sure that procedure is extremely uncomfortable. I wonder if this young man had been numbed like that if it would have helped him. But my heart goes out to him for all the pain he did go through. It’s really sad he suffered so much. He seems like a lovely young man and I hope the best for him.
I’m 57, have had my PE repaired twice: once at age 4 and then again at age 29 after breaking my sternum giving birth. I’ve NEVER seen anything like this man’s story. PE can be *extremely* painful. Thank you for sharing this story. I feel like somebody UNDERSTANDS, finally. ♥️
The young man who just had surgery seems to be a beautiful person who does not deserve the hand that was dealt to him in life. He is a bright, kind, handsome guy who seems to be poised to have a great life. His friend seems to be a kind person too. I wish him all the best in life.
I watch every 24 hours in A & E that comes on UA-cam as I love this show so very much! It is so wonderful to watch the highly trained doctors & nurses diagnose & treat these patients in the experienced manner in which they do. Please continue making these trauma shows as they teach us so much. Cheers & thank you 💕👏❤️🥰😍🤗😇
Hello friends! In Canada, Robert’s injury would have to be reported as a workplace injury. He would eligible for compensation and there would probably be an investigation. I would want steel toed boots for handling those kegs! 😬
In the US, OSHA would cite the business for having unsecured and unmarked gas and fluid lines running across the walkway. (Robert mentioned tripping over lines before losing his balance and subsequently knocking a keg off its shelf onto his foot.)
Jamie I am so sorry to hear of what you went through. My son has the same condition. His Dr had the same condition which helped him with his confidence. I believe it is how it is handled with right from the beginning. You are fearfully and wonderfully made, Jamie.
I feel bad for Jamie going through all that pain. That’s a big procedure to have. The original doctor should have managed the pain better! The ER doc was amazing and I love the way she understood the problem and didn’t assume that he was drug seeking. 👍🇨🇦
The Son from India and his precious momma, you are a great son and obviously love his mom! I pray for her and great positive response healthiness so she can be with your family in California surrounded by her family with lots of love and support!
I thought it was wonderful that Hasuben was able to return home ~~ she literally had a miracle extra 12 months with her family. She looked so well, like a totally different person. Really a beautiful story of her life, one of sacrifice and hard work gave her son the opportunity to gain his degree and in turn care for her. She was also able to have time with her husband again, who she hadn’t seen for four years. You could see the love her son had for her, he was so very genuine and open about how he felt about his mum, something you do t often see in men in particular. A wonderful son and a wonderful mother. Rest in peace Hsaben, until you are reunited with your son again. Xoxox
It's a shame that Jamie had so much pain he decided to have the bar removed. Maybe better pain control could have helped, but then you run the risk of dependency to narcotics. At least the doctor treated him with compassion and understanding. He wouldn't have received that in the USA in most hospitals. Instead he'd have been treated as a drug seeker, like an addict looking for a fix. He'd have been sent packing and told to take Tylenol and a note placed in his record saying he was drug seeker. The laws on narcotics are inhumane here, all caused by the pharmaceutical companies who paid doctors incentives to hand out narcotics like candy, resulting in a massive rise in addiction. Now genuine chronic pain patients are suffering because many States have banned the prescribing of narcotics outside of inpatient care - and even then patients are often refused sufficient pain relief. The suicide rate of chronic pain patients has skyrocketed here as a result.
I have chronic pain and am given enough for 2 Norco a day which has allowed me to live a marginally normal life . Now the power that be have decided to take away my pain meds without any substitution. I have no idea what I will do.
Exactly!! It’s pathetic and infuriating that retired folks who worked hard all their life are treated like drug addicts when they hadn’t had any pain killers for 15 years since their last surgery! They are so smug and nasty while expecting you to take Tylenol after a major surgery!! I’m sure they wouldn’t put up with that if it were them. The health system in the USA is pretty much sh*t in many ways. Don’t even get me started on the provider’s “bedside manner” 😤.
@@suebehr507 When I had an ablation they did it without sedation. Imagine a laser net filling your uterus and burning the inside for a full 3.5 minutes without sedation. Then being told to go home and take ibuprofen. Worst 24 hours of my life.
I felt quite badly for Purgent's mother and him. I lost my father three years ago. We were very close. I was his caregiver for the last eight years of his life. I also am an only child so I know how he felt. I had never heard of Jamie's condition. How devastating for him. Very handsome man. This was an excellent episode.
Purgent is a real gent. I alone take care of my brain damaged triplegic mother and my brother doesn’t even send money to help us. I wish my mother’s son whom she spoiled so much would care to help, and here this man is doing everything for his mama. He’s an angel.
OMG i was so happy, crying happy tears at the end to see Hasuban looking soooo much healthier and alive! ❤ I was convinced she would not survive as she was looking so unwell. She has done a wonderful job bringing up Purgent on her own. He is an absolutely beautiful man inside and out. I am so happy he had his mum a bit longer, even for another year. Sending my love to Purgent, Bless you both xxxx Rest in peace Hasuban x
I can totally relate to how it feels to have to make the decision for a DNR. I had to do that for my mom. Given the medical issues she had, it would almost certainly have failed and there was no reason for her to go through that (CPR done right often breaks ribs). She passed away the next day.
The young man with the chest malformation, I can almost be sure, that he has Marfans Syndrome, that malformation is weaking of the muscles, causing the ribs to be pulled in ward. My brother in law had this. This how he was diagnosed. I hope him the best.😢
Hope the elderly woman get better soon my parents are elderly my mom have copd and my dad has bladder cancer and congestive heart failure i don’t know when they gonna die i really gonna miss them
Concave chest, heart displacement in the chest, all cartilinagious structures are affected. Paracardial sac, intestines, hiatal hernia, gerd..... keep a check up with a great surgeon and internist.
The malleability is why they can’t fix it as a child. The chest is going to keep growing and there could be more complications. It’s better to wait until all growth is complete so additional surgeries will be less likely to be necessary.
I had mine fixed at age 4 in 1970. It screwed me up big time, so bad that my sternum broke giving birth. The kid in the story is the preferred age for surgery.
@@alenemarie I'm 46 and they didn't treat me at all other than just some ridiculous physical therapy when I was 11. I always had problems and was always dismissed. They did a CT scan (because they wouldn't believe me that I did NOT have pneumonia after taking a regular x-ray)in my mid 20s and it showed that my heart is pushed aside, my lung and even liver is affected, but still, no one offered me ANY kind of treatment. It's too late now for surgery as I am too old.
@@darkmoore05 I’m sooo sorry. I believe if they’re going to do surgery, it’s in the teen years that they generally do surgery. I was diagnosed with COPD at age 19…because everyone in my family smoked heavily. COPD at NINETEEN years old! Most doctors know nothing about the PE deformity beyond a brief mention of it in med school. I’m now 57, never smoked, and I’m in hospice care and it sucks sooo bad. People, stop smoking if you have a baby. Please. ♥️
In U.S.,If a Barrel fell on you At Work, you would be Driven to Hospital by a Co-Worker. Then turn in the Injury,After Emergency Care.Then Put on L.& I., ( labor & Industry) until a Doctor released you Back to work. L& I ,pays all medical & a reduced Employee regular pay.
Why did Jamie wait until his 20’s to have the surgery? I’m sure no one knows but him. But everything I read about the procedure, it varied on age of earliest to do it. But the latest was suggested 16 if you had to push it out to 18 due to other circumstances then that’s what you did. If he had it done at age 12 I think it would have been a whole different situation. Don’t get me wrong, Jamie is amazing for even having the procedure. But there is something about kids having a resilience that adults don’t have. I’ve worked in the recovery room for 12 years and kids bounce back faster than adults. I’ve watched it in my own family and something changes as we’d get older. So that’s the only reason I wonder if he had it done at 12 if things would be different for him. I do wish him the best of luck with it all.
I think he's lucky to receive any treatment at all. I'm 46 now and I wasn't ever offered any kind of treatment other than some ridiculous physical therapy that didn't work. My problems always were dsidmissed and for women it was considered a purely cosmetic problem. Right .... I passed it down to my son and doctors refuse to treat him for it as well - though thankfully his is not nearly as bad/deep as mine.
Why? Nothing to be ashamed of. When you love and care for someone, or you need help, the last thing you worry about is clothing. When put in that situation the last thing you think about is shame. You do whatever has to be done out of compassion and concern for the other person's life.
@@rondihartert3610 Because that’s one of the symptoms of Marfan Syndrome. I have Marfan Syndrome, and have been educated with much of the signs and symptoms of Marfan. I have much connection also with the Marfan Foundation in the USA. Thanks for asking.
Hasubens son, Purgent, is such a beautiful man, she raised him so well. He’s such a caring, respectful man, she must have been so proud of him. I know I would be. Their story says so much about how nurturing your children with education is paramount in life. Giving them too many material things isn’t the answer. The fact Purgent remembers his purple desk his mum got him, above any other gift, is just beautiful. Her love promoted a beautiful balance of respect and responsibility in Purgent as he grew up. It’s obvious that Hasuben showed her son that, although they were poor, there were such riches in education. That that was the way out of poverty. Children don’t need ‘things’, they need love, moral guidance and education. Get that balance right, as Hasuben did and your children will turn out to be as beautiful as Purgent is.
Purgent, I’m not sure if you will see this but I just wanted to say, I’m so sorry for the loss of your remarkable mother. I know you must feel that void every single minute of every day. I wanted you to know that I was extremely touched by the love you have for your mum, it is truly tangible. You’re a beautiful human being and I just know your mum must have been so proud of you. You are an absolute credit to her and her love. Thank you for allowing us a glimpse into your family and showing others that love isn’t material things, it’s a mutual respect thing. I hope you and your family are well, my kindest regards.
Their culture is beautiful, the way the families treat their elders should be an example for all ... India is my favorite place to travel, so peaceful and kind...
Beautifully said ❤
Very well said. I’ve told my mom that when she is older that she will come live with me or right across from me in a house that would be perfect for her and the bonus is there isn’t any stairs. She is very happy that I’ve been so vocal about her living with me. She feels proud that someone wants to take care of her, someone wants her around. She is a young and active 73. But I’m glad she feels like she has that security already in place. She shouldn’t have to worry. She paid for my college for me to become a nurse, she helped me through it all. I feel like taking care of her is the least I can do. ❤
@@angelaame6148 True. Most of South Asia and some cultures is East Asia the same. But with economic developments, this is changing. For example, Japanese elders used to be taken care of by their children but not anymore. Same applies to children of immigrants (moved to the West) like myself where I cannot care for my parents due to economic pressures in developed world. Instead, I will most likely send my parents to an old age home. :(
What a lovley..kind person you are. Such perfectly said thoughts about this family. God bless you.
The young man with the recent surgery so sorry you were bullied but just know you are a handsome man who has a beautiful friend who cares for you I wish you well and hope you have better days to come
10:05 I loved when he said his Mum loves cricket and football, she loves being pampered. His eye lit up with the love he has for his mother! That was nice to see. That’s what family is,..love and security.
Aw. As a retired nurse with a lengthy & varied career, these stories are heartwarming. I was especially touched by the daughter-in-law covering Mom's head to keep the heat in. A fantastic intervention.
How great to see that doctor sneeze, them immediately go wash his hands!❤
and then rub his nose again immediately after ... 😆
In nursing school, I had the privilege of being in the operating room with Dr. Nuss. He was the surgeon that developed the Nuss Proceedure. He's a little man, and had to stand on a stool to actually do the procedure. He really had to work hard to insert the bar, and then flip it. Not an easy thing to do. He was practicing at the Children's Hospital of the King's Daughters in Norfolk, VA. I'm glad to have had that experience. I'm not surprised that this man was experiencing a lot of pain. It's too bad that he had to have the bar removed, but I'm it's good to see that he has learned to accept himself for who he is.
Thank you for your comment. Greetings from Texas
I had to look it up. Pectus excavatum. Wow! I’ve only seen that one time in my 20 years as a nurse (I’m in Utah). We have a couple really amazing children’s hospitals. So it’s not a shocker I’ve only seen it once. But you never forget it when you do see it!
Sorry have another question. Did Dr. Nuss say when the best age to do the surgery was? I was reading and different people say different ages. So wondered if he said anything himself since he created it. It’s amazing you got to be in the OR with him. As a nursing student they don’t always talk to us. But just wondered if he happened to mention anything. Thanks!!!
I didn't actually get to talk to him. The kid was in his middle teens, I believe. I also seem to remember that he was Aldo operating on the boy's sister that day too.
@@rondihartert3610 oh my goodness! I wondered if there was a higher success when in the middle teen years. Even though you didn’t talk to him, that’s amazing to be in the same OR and watching it. I did a bit of reading on it and some of the places I read about suggest doing an epidural on the patient for at least 5 days after so they can have the pain relief and more comfort, which makes sense. I’m sure that procedure is extremely uncomfortable. I wonder if this young man had been numbed like that if it would have helped him. But my heart goes out to him for all the pain he did go through. It’s really sad he suffered so much. He seems like a lovely young man and I hope the best for him.
I’m 57, have had my PE repaired twice: once at age 4 and then again at age 29 after breaking my sternum giving birth. I’ve NEVER seen anything like this man’s story. PE can be *extremely* painful. Thank you for sharing this story. I feel like somebody UNDERSTANDS, finally. ♥️
?PE???
@@mickieswendsen1302 Pectus excavatum.
The young man who just had surgery seems to be a beautiful person who does not deserve the hand that was dealt to him in life. He is a bright, kind, handsome guy who seems to be poised to have a great life. His friend seems to be a kind person too. I wish him all the best in life.
I watch every 24 hours in A & E that comes on UA-cam as I love this show so very much! It is so wonderful to watch the highly trained doctors & nurses diagnose & treat these patients in the experienced manner in which they do. Please continue making these trauma shows as they teach us so much. Cheers & thank you 💕👏❤️🥰😍🤗😇
Hello friends! In Canada, Robert’s injury would have to be reported as a workplace injury. He would eligible for compensation and there would probably be an investigation. I would want steel toed boots for handling those kegs! 😬
Same in the states.
In the US, OSHA would cite the business for having unsecured and unmarked gas and fluid lines running across the walkway. (Robert mentioned tripping over lines before losing his balance and subsequently knocking a keg off its shelf onto his foot.)
Ayyyy, Canadian! Or should I say Ehhhh
Jamie I am so sorry to hear of what you went through.
My son has the same condition. His Dr had the same condition which helped him with his confidence.
I believe it is how it is handled with right from the beginning.
You are fearfully and wonderfully made, Jamie.
I feel bad for Jamie going through all that pain. That’s a big procedure to have. The original doctor should have managed the pain better! The ER doc was amazing and I love the way she understood the problem and didn’t assume that he was drug seeking. 👍🇨🇦
Hasuban and Purgent seem to have a lovely mother/son relationship.
So nice to see young people helping each other. I am glad the young man with rib surgery is moving forward.
God Bless The Sweet Man and His Mother❤
'A healthy dose of Lady Up!' - I love it!! 😂
I love this show.
The Son from India and his precious momma, you are a great son and obviously love his mom! I pray for her and great positive response healthiness so she can be with your family in California surrounded by her family with lots of love and support!
She passed away as noted at the very end
I thought it was wonderful that Hasuben was able to return home ~~ she literally had a miracle extra 12 months with her family. She looked so well, like a totally different person. Really a beautiful story of her life, one of sacrifice and hard work gave her son the opportunity to gain his degree and in turn care for her. She was also able to have time with her husband again, who she hadn’t seen for four years.
You could see the love her son had for her, he was so very genuine and open about how he felt about his mum, something you do t often see in men in particular. A wonderful son and a wonderful mother. Rest in peace Hsaben, until you are reunited with your son again. Xoxox
It's a shame that Jamie had so much pain he decided to have the bar removed. Maybe better pain control could have helped, but then you run the risk of dependency to narcotics. At least the doctor treated him with compassion and understanding. He wouldn't have received that in the USA in most hospitals. Instead he'd have been treated as a drug seeker, like an addict looking for a fix. He'd have been sent packing and told to take Tylenol and a note placed in his record saying he was drug seeker. The laws on narcotics are inhumane here, all caused by the pharmaceutical companies who paid doctors incentives to hand out narcotics like candy, resulting in a massive rise in addiction. Now genuine chronic pain patients are suffering because many States have banned the prescribing of narcotics outside of inpatient care - and even then patients are often refused sufficient pain relief. The suicide rate of chronic pain patients has skyrocketed here as a result.
Same story here in Canada. They treat people bad but give free heroin to addicts. What a f'd up world we live in.
I have chronic pain and am given enough for 2 Norco a day which has allowed me to live a marginally normal life . Now the power that be have decided to take away my pain meds without any substitution. I have no idea what I will do.
I live in the US you are 💯 right.Dr just don't care .
Exactly!! It’s pathetic and infuriating that retired folks who worked hard all their life are treated like drug addicts when they hadn’t had any pain killers for 15 years since their last surgery! They are so smug and nasty while expecting you to take Tylenol after a major surgery!! I’m sure they wouldn’t put up with that if it were them. The health system in the USA is pretty much sh*t in many ways. Don’t even get me started on the provider’s “bedside manner” 😤.
@@suebehr507 When I had an ablation they did it without sedation. Imagine a laser net filling your uterus and burning the inside for a full 3.5 minutes without sedation. Then being told to go home and take ibuprofen. Worst 24 hours of my life.
Love this show..I watch them all!
I felt quite badly for Purgent's mother and him. I lost my father three years ago. We were very close. I was his caregiver for the last eight years of his life. I also am an only child so I know how he felt. I had never heard of Jamie's condition. How devastating for him. Very handsome man. This was an excellent episode.
Absolutely love Robert’s laugh!
Purgent is a real gent. I alone take care of my brain damaged triplegic mother and my brother doesn’t even send money to help us. I wish my mother’s son whom she spoiled so much would care to help, and here this man is doing everything for his mama. He’s an angel.
The bartender should tend bar in the US. He could rake it in.
OMG i was so happy, crying happy tears at the end to see Hasuban looking soooo much healthier and alive! ❤ I was convinced she would not survive as she was looking so unwell. She has done a wonderful job bringing up Purgent on her own. He is an absolutely beautiful man inside and out. I am so happy he had his mum a bit longer, even for another year. Sending my love to Purgent, Bless you both xxxx
Rest in peace Hasuban x
RIP Hasuben 🙏❤ She was such a beautiful woman with a lovely son.
Good morning Banijay, and everyone ❤️🙂⚘️🏥.
Wild guess : you’re from the US right?
No, I'm in Canada 🇨🇦. I hope you have a great day Cdcg🙂⚘️.
Good morning Donna
@@KerryWhite-fc7grGood morning Kerry. I hope you have a fantastic day my friend ❤️🙂⚘️.
A full UK keg of beer weighs 130 lbs. How painful to have it fall on a foot or ankle.
Thanks from Australia Banijay
19:55 wow what awesome shiny blue eyes! i love such blue eyes!!!
great job Hasuben raising a good son
I can totally relate to how it feels to have to make the decision for a DNR. I had to do that for my mom. Given the medical issues she had, it would almost certainly have failed and there was no reason for her to go through that (CPR done right often breaks ribs). She passed away the next day.
Fantastic episode. Have a great day ❤️🙂⚘️🏥.
The young man with the chest malformation, I can almost be sure, that he has Marfans Syndrome, that malformation is weaking of the muscles, causing the ribs to be pulled in ward. My brother in law had this. This how he was diagnosed. I hope him the best.😢
Hope the elderly woman get better soon my parents are elderly my mom have copd and my dad has bladder cancer and congestive heart failure i don’t know when they gonna die i really gonna miss them
Good evening everyone
Skylar was such a wise and good friend!
Your a wonderful son Purgent god bless ❤
Love urgent and his mom their so sweet
Purgent
The rib cage problem is a symptom of Marfans syndrome.
From something to nothing is awful and cruel.
Concave chest, heart displacement in the chest, all cartilinagious structures are affected. Paracardial sac, intestines, hiatal hernia, gerd..... keep a check up with a great surgeon and internist.
Why didn’t they fix Jayme’s chest as a child ? Your bones are much more malleable when you’re a child than when you’re a full grown adult.
The malleability is why they can’t fix it as a child. The chest is going to keep growing and there could be more complications. It’s better to wait until all growth is complete so additional surgeries will be less likely to be necessary.
I had mine fixed at age 4 in 1970. It screwed me up big time, so bad that my sternum broke giving birth. The kid in the story is the preferred age for surgery.
Agree
@@alenemarie I'm 46 and they didn't treat me at all other than just some ridiculous physical therapy when I was 11. I always had problems and was always dismissed. They did a CT scan (because they wouldn't believe me that I did NOT have pneumonia after taking a regular x-ray)in my mid 20s and it showed that my heart is pushed aside, my lung and even liver is affected, but still, no one offered me ANY kind of treatment. It's too late now for surgery as I am too old.
@@darkmoore05 I’m sooo sorry. I believe if they’re going to do surgery, it’s in the teen years that they generally do surgery. I was diagnosed with COPD at age 19…because everyone in my family smoked heavily. COPD at NINETEEN years old! Most doctors know nothing about the PE deformity beyond a brief mention of it in med school. I’m now 57, never smoked, and I’m in hospice care and it sucks sooo bad.
People, stop smoking if you have a baby. Please. ♥️
Won’t lie, Skylar (not sure if that’s how you spell his name) is pretty good looking! And he is a good friend as well!
❤
Jimmy, you are beautiful in so many ways.
In U.S.,If a Barrel fell on you At Work, you would be Driven to Hospital by a Co-Worker. Then turn in the Injury,After Emergency Care.Then Put on L.& I., ( labor & Industry) until a Doctor released you Back to work. L& I ,pays all medical & a reduced Employee regular pay.
That is how it is supposed to work in the US......
Rarely happens in the USA unless you are in a Union or have an amazing boss.
Why did Jamie wait until his 20’s to have the surgery? I’m sure no one knows but him. But everything I read about the procedure, it varied on age of earliest to do it. But the latest was suggested 16 if you had to push it out to 18 due to other circumstances then that’s what you did.
If he had it done at age 12 I think it would have been a whole different situation. Don’t get me wrong, Jamie is amazing for even having the procedure. But there is something about kids having a resilience that adults don’t have. I’ve worked in the recovery room for 12 years and kids bounce back faster than adults. I’ve watched it in my own family and something changes as we’d get older. So that’s the only reason I wonder if he had it done at 12 if things would be different for him. I do wish him the best of luck with it all.
I think he's lucky to receive any treatment at all. I'm 46 now and I wasn't ever offered any kind of treatment other than some ridiculous physical therapy that didn't work. My problems always were dsidmissed and for women it was considered a purely cosmetic problem. Right .... I passed it down to my son and doctors refuse to treat him for it as well - though thankfully his is not nearly as bad/deep as mine.
I cant emergency the young pains pain who had the surgery
What?
What a nightmare being discovered naked by your son.
Why? Nothing to be ashamed of. When you love and care for someone, or you need help, the last thing you worry about is clothing. When put in that situation the last thing you think about is shame. You do whatever has to be done out of compassion and concern for the other person's life.
There is no nightmare for a human to see another human body. Grow up.
The patient with the chest problem, I believe he has Marfan Syndrome. Sad how he isn’t diagnosed, by any doctor.
Why do you think he has Marfans syndrome?
@@rondihartert3610 Because that’s one of the symptoms of Marfan Syndrome. I have Marfan Syndrome, and have been educated with much of the signs and symptoms of Marfan. I have much connection also with the Marfan Foundation in the USA. Thanks for asking.
He stated he has Pectus excavatum!
He stated he has “Pectus excavatum”
@@carolefreeman2544 I know, it’s related to the connective tissue condition called, Marfan Syndrome.