Plastic Surgeon Reacts to DR. PIMPLE POPPER: LARGEST Nose EVER Gets POPPED! 

I'm not sure I liked the way you went about making this video. It felt as though you were making fun of this man and because he is from a country where he probably doesn't have the internet he won't ever see it which is even worse. I also found the brief picture of the Black man and the words PAUSE< BREATHE< LOVE on the screen to be poking fun of this man. Why you would be smiling and acting happy instead of showing empathy for this man I don't understand. I think you took the wrong approach and made yourself as a young porofessional look bad. I guess that's what young people do now.

How can I get intouch with u... I like the way you explain . I have an ectropian eyelid, surgeons have failed to reconstruct.

They say I got testicular cancer, cuz it abnormal the way my sack is growing.

The most disgusting word Dr Youn ever speaks is, *_satisfying!_* 😂

I wish Dr. Sandra Lee collabs Dr. Youn i mean they both excellent.

Money talks in the US. No national health care so the unnecessay suffering of 0000s for doctors to gain publicity and fame in offering free treatment.

IKR! Poor guy. He looks like such a sweetheart too. He has a really friendly looking face now. He looks like someone who is a really sweet person.

Watching him hug his family and friends, that must have been one of the first times he felt not only comfortable enough to hug his family without wondering if he grossed them out, but it was probably one of the first times he'd been able to give them a full hug in years too. That much growth would make so many embraces difficult.

I can't imagine letting it get this big, at a 1/4 inch I would have gone crazy trying to get rid of it

YESS @Isabelle Blanchet. ..I was really shocked about his Painful Story...I wrote a long Comment because it was going to my Heart...what a System in a "democratic Western rich Country"???? 🙄😣

@@BirgitBauhaus I'm Canadian so I don't live with that medical system, but as a Canadian I'm always stunned by what happens in the US. Just watching US based medical shows where they always talk about money and insurance makes me anxious. It was such a nice change of pace when I watched "Saving Hope", money and insurance are never mentioned because it's a show based in Toronto, Canada.

Sleeping must be so hard. It's hard enough with a blocked nose for a few nights, this poor man had to deal with it for years.

@@isabelleblanchet3694 : thx for your Comment! I know that Canada has a different Politic and Governemt and that the whole Community and Behaviour of the Canadians is so different to the US. IT seems to me that you are much more "European-Style" - but I'm to far away and haven't lived in Canada, so this is only my Opinion and nothing for "sure"! 😉😍 But the System of the US and how they treat their Folks/their People. ..for me it is nothing I would like to live with.

​@@BirgitBauhaus Canada has always had a more centred government with a liberalism and social justice culture and a sense of collective responsibility. The US has far more far left and far right governments with a large emphasis on capitalism. It's two totally different kind of political culture.

@Alisa Vewa begone bot

@ edo0girl2.0 ; Same was/is happened to me....this Story is going deeply to my Heart and reminds me to my Work a lot of Years before! A big THANK YOU 😍🤗💓✌ to Doc Lee and the whole Doc's and this Hospital for doing and making the Life of this Man much human and healthy and lucky again! They all together make a gorgeous, fantastic "Job" 😍🤗💓✌❣👏👏👏

OMG I was crying too! I can't even imagine how much better he feels

@༒☬sakuraa☬༒ go away bot

I'm glad he got fixed to. You don't want him passing those genes on to future generations.

You mean politicians

@@xModerax Medical professionals could treat him despite anything else. Politicians really do not hold the power that people let them have, at least not here in the US of course that is what I am referring to but you know... people and such. I really wish more people would really think on who holds the power over their day to day lives and how they can take more of it for themselves instead of selling it for convenience and practicality. Personally believe the movement has already started, and it is a peaceful one that I am referring to. Ones that focus on building communities back from the destruction over the past century, focuses on producing locally grown high nutrition Veg and Fruit that is not covered in Round Up, and other harmful substances, and on. I think using Flint as an example of why taking this power back is important. Depending on where you live it is legal to have your own rainwater collection and water treatment. "Who has the money for such things?" You may ask, "Communities." is my answer.

​@@SoloAdvocate I think it has more to do with the fact that certain aspects of society have become convinced to fight against their own best interests. These are usually very superstitious types of people who will believe almost anything they are told without much in the way of evidence to back them up. These talking points are often backed up by the very politicians who get to decide this power over us in the first place. This often gets mistaken for actual evidence because they trust these people implicitly to act only in their best interests, but are usually only acting in the interest of themselves. If people had more examples of the people who have slipped through the cracks like this I'm sure things would be different. If they only understood that these things can literally happen to anyone at anytime and that most healthcare plans don't take this into account they would be quite concerned. No that I'm the best at planning for the future but these people never even think about it. They are too busy whining about wokeness in everything, that includes the medical industry to care about their own health anymore. They aren't the majority of the population but they are an influential one nonetheless, they have the power to keep it all tied up in red tape forever sadly.

He could of gotten professional help in that time.

​@@SoloAdvocatethose medical professionals need money. too do those surgeries, to eat, to pay their student loans and on and on it goes. so no this is on the government and politicians.

Idk if it's good or sad, but so many doctors have even admitted it

Yea. A really rich one who won't except medicare insurance

it is not the healthcare but the insurance companies. I did volunteer work at a surgeon's office and I remember a few expletives about the insurance companies when his secretary had to get permission for tests. He has been listed in news magazines as one of the top surgeons in the US, if he says that a test is needed then odds are it is needed.

@@nightshadekelly well he’s a plastic surgeon, he doesn’t provide life-saving or even health-saving care

Yes least it's free in the uk

Australian here, US doctors seem to not care-- some of the patients in Dr. Lee's show come forward to her as a last resort because the other doctors they've seen just don't care. Add that to the fact that if you get sick in the USA, you have medical debts that you can't do much about unless you have tens of thousands of dollars to spare.

US doctors work for the insurance companies. They know if you don't have insurance that you can't pay, the prices are too exorbitant, so they will turn you away. I was even turned away with a broken foot. I just let it heal wrong and it still hurts a year later

@@faithbarcelo4795 oh no Sorry about that Hope your leg is getting better

What happened to this guy at the hospital is highly illegal here in the US. You can walk into any emergency department and be seen regardless of insurance status or finances and be treated just the same. Many hospitals don't even ask for your insurance info until the end of your visit or hospital stay which is nice because it keeps docs from looking at that info and just treating the patient for what they need. It's far from a perfect system but having dealt with "universal healthcare" and US healthcare I chose the US any day. The skill and cutting edge tech, the incredibly short wait times, the ability to choose your doctors and surgeons (even getting as many opinions as you want and basically "interviewing" doctors) is unparalleled. Well worth the out of pocket cost!

@@elizabethmion4595 @Elizabeth Mion Respectfully, I have to disagree with you. I personally was turned away from an urgent care here in the US for not having insurance and I had a broken foot. I also disagree that the quality of care justifies the ridiculousness of the healthcare system. I would say I receive better care back in Spain, and it's free and I would NEVER get turned away even if I didn't have my medical card on me. The wait times are significantly less, I would never have to wait months before being seen like in America, and the quality of care is much better. Even for things that don't fall under insurance like dental care. Medical professionals abroad ACTUALLY care about their patients, which is something I have not seen in the US unfortunately.

A drunk or an asshole.

Amen!! You read my mind. I can't believe there are people out there who would laugh at someone else's misfortune. I'd love to start some kind of "Go Find Me" for this man. He deserves a nice vacation or something.

An american.

@@aff77141 I’m an American and I would never laugh at someone like that.

@@aff77141 Youd be suprised, people from all around the world can laugh at disabilities unfortunately

It’s considered cosmetic even though it was impacting his ability to breathe and eat, so ERs are under no obligation to remove it.

@@evilsharkey8954 Which is honestly insane.

There is, but we don’t want to pay the extra taxes for it, even if we ultimately saved money the way every other single payer healthcare country has.

We won't because we are obsessed with quantity of life over quality of life. Who cares how expensive and painful chemo is, I'm not ready to say goodbye to grandma so 6 more agony filled months it is

Here in Brazil, this would not be a cosmetic only procedure because it literally endangered his life. For example, one can get a blepharosplasty if one's eyelid is blocking one's vision. He'd be covered by his life insurance or could go to public health (although he'd wait forever in the 2nd case).

We really need all of us taxpayers to agree that human life matters. I mean our money is getting taxed anyway, it's not so shockingly difficult to just use it to take care of human health. Heck, we already have Medicare but so far just reserve it for the disabled and seniors.

And they say America is a dream land!! They have the sh!ttest heath care 😭😭

@@Amy_omer the health care isn't that bad, it's the access to it that's lacking.

@@zenseed75 I don't know but I saw so many cases like that I was wondering how the heck no one is helping like at least a group of people can collect some money for these critical cases 😭😭😭

Bernie Cat Don't worry USA, Phillippines is shitty same situation too.

People need to do more personal health care n medical practices. Go to a hospital or doctors n watch all the cases that should of been self done at home from simple cuts to certain broken bones etc. To even removals of stuff. Granted this was more then a broken finger or etc I'm not paying $1 even for someone's finger to be reset by a "medical professional" when the bills gonna probly be thousands of dollars n it's something they easily could of done better in less time with no money n virtually no schooling even where it occurred.

And he didn’t have insurance or a mountain of money to pay for it. If our healthcare system allowed for things like this to be fixed early and affordably, it would never have gotten to the point where he needed general anesthesia, tracheostomy, and a surgical and reconstructive team to repair it.

Only in USA. Or third world country. This would never happen in Europe

His quality of life must have increase by so many levels it must be off the charts by comparison. Like physical health, mental health, ability to get a job, etc.

Expressions not Expressive

Your population compared to the US population. Your way strict immigration policies vs our just come in as an illegal draining the system. Your country is predominantly the same ethnic makeup and language vs here. The system works because of things like that. Here, we have freeloaders that drain the system.

@@brycesolomon9933wow that’s a lot of racist and xenophobic dog whistles in one comment.

@@rachelmcdonough1506 because I said the truth?

@@brycesolomon9933 if your "truth" is "foreigners and people who are different from me are bad and drains on society" then you nailed it. Immigrants are the BACKBONE of our society and work a lot harder than most. You just want an excuse to hate outsiders.

@@rachelmcdonough1506is he wrong?

Don't blame the doctors for the state of the system

@@KaitouKaiju Doctors are the people that advise politicians on what the system should look like.

The health insurance system is not the health CARE system. We could have a single payer system (like every other industrialized nation), pay less overall, and keep great health care providers.

@@GO-xs8pj That isn’t true. SOOOO many doctors want the state to be fixed. It’s insurance companies mostly and other people who financially benefit. Not to mention, a large person is the public has been brainwashed to be against changing to a better healthcare system.

@@GO-xs8pj They are absolutely not. 😂 It’s the people whose medical school is paid for by insurance companies who then use them as lobbyists. I used to work for a pretty big insurance company, and I can tell you that the only doctors with any political power are the ones they were paying.

Solution: don't bring any ID, claim you're homeless. Works here in Seattle.

I share your pain. I have all the symptoms of MS, A doctor told me so, but the hospitals here in Mississippi won't do tests to confirm bc I'm uninsured, and poor. So I self medicate, and get thru each day by gritting my teeth. (Literally...I clench my jaw sometimes...it locks up...) My legs feel so weak I can barely walk, I hurt all the time...but I hold down a full time job to keep a roof over my head. Without a diagnosis, I can't get assistance. I'M on my own. Praying for death and I'm only 56. Some say America is the greatest? Btw, I've worked & paid taxes my whole adult life, rarely asked for help. America is great...if you're rich.

@@youtubecensors5419 Thanks for the tip....been trying to get an MS diagnosis, and maybe care, for a decade. Turned away, treated like garbage, bc I'm poor & uninsured in Mississippi. Republican Governor refused FED supplements to treat the poor, so now hospitals here are closing everyday, and poor are dying. Maybe THAT'S why Republicans are forcing rape victims to birth the rapists babies...they are killing so many of us older, sick people. If you love someone in a Republican controlled state....help them ESCAPE IT.

fuck off pornbots

@@foxley5374 I know right? Annoying enough for a mass reporting methinks!

Begone,stupid bots!

Can you help me report these bots,everyone?

❤

Same here in Netherlands, just go to the hospital and they will remove it the same day! No worries about the bill!!

😂 you guys scared of Russia

@@shop-a-holic3194 😂 Netherlands is a small country 😂😂 my guy ofc no shit you guys can do that. Don’t forget you guys are a extremely weak country and full of cowards. Communist nazi supports your county always has been

@@benevolent2077 Better scared of Russia than being scared to call an ambulance or police when we need help.

It's not the doctors choice The problem is the insurance companies

@@KaitouKaiju okay so why do the treat gunshot victims without insurance. The ambulance take to too the hospital even if you can't pay.

That's the entire premise of socialized healthcare. Doctors have to be paid in order to live and be able to afford to provide care. Socializing medicine just makes it possible for everyone to access care.

Both the hospital/practice and the doctor should be charge with criminal negligence. Hospitals are profit-making entities and they don't care about human life, they also have a lot of power here

Guess what? It is a crime.

It's because medicine in the US is a business venture, not a right. The US is a wholly fucked up place.

Even surgery when it was still small would have saved the healthcare system a lot more than waiting until it was so bad that he needed a surgical team, general anesthesia, tracheostomy, and reconstructive surgery. Unfortunately, it’s considered “cosmetic” so he would probably be paying out of pocket, even with insurance. Our healthcare system is so bloated and inefficient.

@@evilsharkey8954 I don't think there's a perfect system out there, and there are merits and flaws with literally every one. As I wrote, I'm Canadian, so costs for things like surgery, regular checkups, and even seeing specialists never even come up. ...there are MAJOR caveats however. Unless a condition is urgent, even medically necessary procedures can take an utterly insane amount of time to have performed. This is most commonly associated with orthopedic procedures, like hip and knee replacements. Even though individuals can be rendered immobile from the pain, it's rarely considered to be an urgent procedure, so a wait of 1-2 years is pretty much the norm...and that was pre-SARS-CoV-2. If things are urgent, most get the care they need, and are out of pocket little more than parking fees, and the requisite Timmie's* runs. It's far from perfect...really far, but I will state that I haven't come across anyone who went bankrupt because of a medical condition. At least in this case, the outcome was amazing for all involved.

@@eng-eq7xy I’ve never met anyone from a country with single payer healthcare who wished they had a system like the US, not even conservatives. Canada has socialized medicine, which is a step farther than single payer.

@@evilsharkey8954 Actually, Canada is a single payer system, not socialized. Most physicians and hospitals are not employed by, or run by federal or provincial governments, respectively. In the former, physicians operate private practices, however they bill all their services to the relevant government agencies. The amounts they are allowed to bill are set by the government, but in terms of employment, they are privately employed. As for hospitals, in most cases, they are mostly operated as independent institutions (incorporated under the Corporations Act), and are not directly owned by the government. Again, their source of funding is largely from the relevant government agencies, but there is a hands off approach when it comes to direct ownership of them.

@@eng-eq7xy the joint replacements are a red herring imo. It not like you wake up one day bone on bone and need a joint replacement. Ever single non traumatic joint replacement, the patient has known for years they needed it and they put it off and put it off until it got so bad they couldn't avoid it anymore. Now after years of procrastinating they cry because they have to wait a bit longer. Boo hoo, maybe quit being cowardly and get it done when it needs done. A lack of forethought on their part doesn't constitute and emergency on everyone elses.

Wonderful story and hopeful for the rest of us.

@Dora Emon no just no

@celsea azimaru why.

@@dalekinthewater4708 they're bots.

@@greenapple9477 ehh more like bought accounts

Dr pimple popper uploads old videos like this one. You can find it on YT from a while ago.