I felt so bad for the dad with the 3rd kid bc he was feeling so guilty thinking he broke her arm. After Dr Paul fixed her elbow, the dad was so relieved, looked like he would’ve cried out a river he wasn’t being filmed. Dr Paul and his team are angels and miracle workers! ♥️❤️🩹
@@crystalhaataja304 me, too! Congrats! My little boy is coming in a matter of weeks. My 2 year old daughter had this happen to her right around her 2nd birthday. I knew what happened immediately, picked her up and ran her to the ER. This child never sits still. Ever. She wouldn't move the whole time we were waiting. I wanted to throw up. As soon as they popped it back in, she immediately got up and started climbing over the chairs. Thank goodness. It is excruciating to watch your babies be in pain.
Adorable kiddos!!! This happened to my son was he was almost 3.... at a park... crazy thing is, a pediatrician was there with his kids. So the fix was free lol
I was terrified the first time my daughter's elbow seemed out of place, I thought they'd think I pulled her arm, hospitals are (and need to be) so cautious! But the triage nurse said "oh - she has nursemaid elbow" and so she'd feel "groovy" they gave her a sling, but she didn't need it, she was 2... She did it 3 more times! THEN I WAS REALLY AFRAiD, finally the Dr. showed me how to pop it myself. She only cried the first time, after she was 3 or 4, she never had the issue again..
I did this to my daughter lifting her out of a pool by the arms. I've never felt worse guilt in my life than hurting my little girl. Thankfully my pediatrician knew just what it was and fixed it with ease. He also gave me a pep talk and told me he had done it to his son and he should've known better. That helped me a ton too. Thank god for doctors
These kids are always cute lol love how u helping doctor Paul I wanna be like u but be an electrophysiology an cardiologist that do paste makers and help out the hearts thx a lot for inspiring me . God bless u and everyone .
We had an amazing pediatrician like Dr Paul when my 3 kids were little. She was amazing. My kids loved going to see Dr. Ross! Once she got to know me and my kids ( who were always getting into something) she trusted my Motherly instincts. My twins went for nearly a year with chronic strep throat before we got tonsils out. All I had to to was call her office and she would call in the appropriate antibiotics. She even asked me for guidance with breastfeeding her 1st child. Guess she figured that if I could successfully nurse twins I might know a thing or two...
My son had this happen to him when he was about 3. His older sister was trying to get him from playing with her video game controller and pulled him up by his arm. He came out of the room crying and holding his arm funny (almost like a bird with a broken wing). We took him to the E.R. and they knew right away what it was and popped it back into place. It was a relief to know that it was fixed so fast.
Happened to my baby at 24 months. I don't even know how it happened. She wasn't swinging, or falling down. She was just holding my hands above her head and started crying. But I knew immediately what happened because she never cries and she wasn't moving her arm. I felt horrible.
This happened to me when I was a child. I was playing with a friend, and she jumped off of a slide and landed right on my arm. She popped my elbow right out of place, and I was so amazed at how quickly the doctor was able to fix it!
That poor dad probably saw his whole life flash before his eyes. CPS being called, child abuse charges, divorce, etc etc. Poor guy. And all that little girl will remember is just having fun playing with her dad.
Yup happened to a families was holding his sons hand and he threw himself straight back in a tantrum and dislocated it. He also felt really bad but it wasn’t his fault!
@@dmoney4075 um but this is a modern idea proven by imaging. I am an xray tech. No doctor or Radiologist has called it anything different in their reports than a dislocation of the elbow so.....yeah I don't know what you're talking about😂
Adults annular ligament (and ligaments in general ) are not as flexible as kids in addition adults have a larger end of their radius bone (more bulbous) therefore I would imagine it would be harder and more painful then a child's. Thus the painkiller shot.
