Had a PT not too long ago with a dislo. Our protocol doesn't let us put it back, so we didn't, even though he was BEGGING us because he was in agonizing pain. I feel for that dude :/
I dislocated my patella and it subluxed back......in a very not kind way. I blacked out for several minutes. Oh and people heard my patella hit bone like 100 yards away. FUN TIMES! /s
Ambulance crew: Runs in, pays no attention to dude tied up, administrators epi, throws pt on cot starts wheeling her out. Last guy out looks at bondage dude "your doing it wrong" and walks out.
Love how the dispatcher had that handy bondage position reference open on her computer so quickly. Must have had it bookmarked. You know, just in case.
I have been a vol. for 25 years and I watch these shows simply because it was something to watch. Now with fire department chronicles I watch them just to wait to see what’s gonna be green screened. Lmfao
It's also entirely possible that the stuff you're allergic to lasts longer in your body than the epi. Quite often more doses are needed, and the majority of auto injectors only give one without sketchy off-label methods.
So let me get this right, according to IMDB, for this episode there were: one director; one director of cinematography; one writer; one staff writer; two executive story editors; two script supervisors; one script coordinator; *fifteen* producers; and five or six actors directly involved in the scene, but not one single person, out of ~30 people, saw/heard the line "The only thing holding them up is gravity" and it didn't raise a red flag with *any* of them?! I realise none of them are scientists but one would expect that some, if not all of them, had some sort of basic, or even remedial, science-included education and would understand the very basics of the concept of gravity? People aren't really this dumb, are they? Are they?!? * * Rhetorical, I already know the answer.
This is the show where one of the 'firefighters' says 'on the count of 3, 3-2-1-go'... These producers, writers and actors can't even be trusted to count to 3...
@@peterpiper5064 well if they are teaching statistics in elementary schools then I'm impressed. What I'm not impressed about is your ability to be sarcastic, it's lacking much like your IQ.
"Rampart this is squad 51, we have male, about 30 years old, restrained in bondage equipment, request permission to dislocate his shoulder to get him free," "51, this is doctor Bracket, Johnny, I told you and Roy to stop drinking and doing drugs on the on the job"
NICE reference!. I firmly believe that show is WAY more accurately portrayed than these other ones (but not 100% of course, also, I'm not a firefighter by any means at all so I am simply guessing).
@@lisahewes212 Actual Bob Cinader, the producer said all rescues for Emergency had to come from the logs of fire departments around the country. Randy Mantooth said that every rescue they went on actually happened somewhere.
You got that right. Every fire department trains different but for someone to all of a sudden try to be a firefighter and tell the chief or whoever they've got experience from watching a hollywood fake story is just sad to see
Your videos has saved me! I just had my baby girl 5 days ago and now postpartum mood swings are making me cry more than ever but your videos are a quick and simple fix to that pain. Thank you so much for your awesome content 👩🏻🚒
2:30 yeah I got real suspicious of that too as the beam if it would have moved at all would've gone backward and crushed her, or even gone up hitting her slowly in the jaw and then crushing her.
But It's not totally wrong. I think everyone in the medical sector has this wonderful experience of perverts needing help. And I really like the bullshit story their tell first. Like ohh I slipped and fell naked onto the cola can 😂
@@sebastianschmidt566 The worst/best call I had in that regard was a very young couple (I think 15/16/17 or something) having their _first time_ together - but they both were nervous and a little unprepared, so when the pain hit her she cramped. You can probably imagine that emergency dispatch was not the first thing they tried, but in the end we were the better option than calling their parents, so when we got there he was trapped for almost an hour already. Unfortunately our medical director at the time didn't allow us to use antispasmodic medication for anyone under the age of 18 and the situation didn't lend itself to natural relaxation of the muscles. So the only thing we could do was to load both of them (naked as they were) on our stretcher, cover them with multiple blankets and carefully drive them to the hospital. We obviously called ahead to the ER and in coordination with the charge nurse we decided to use the "contamination entrance" (a second entrance that is away from everything else, usually for infectious patients) to have as little exposure as possible for these poor souls. Still, having this experience during your first time... they were probably scarred for life.
@@QemeH i legit feel so bad for them all the stress probably made it worse and it must feel so weird to be the center of attention with something like this
@Paul Martin Or that one lonely lady who calls about once a month because something around the house is hidden SOMEWHERE where it probably doesn't belong. *cough* an aerosol can in a c00ch *cough cough* I wish I was making that up, unfortunately
My Mom told the wonderful stories of men with pencils, pens, radio antennas, wine stoppers, and just about anything that wasn't a buttplug stuck up their asses. And all the stupid bullshit that they came up with to explain it away.
You, know, if a dislocated shoulder just made you more flexible while you can still use your arms perfectly, why the hell do we have joints in the first place? Hollywood.
This dude is doing what Hollywood and the media have been trying to do and mostly failing, that is to be entertaining and actually informative and educational.
I would be deeply concerned about the man who just dislocated his shoulder for the first time but was able to manipulate himself into saving his partner. Like, there should be a lot more agony. The first time I dislocated a shoulder I was in so much pain I was incapable of screaming until after I had put my shoulder back in place. Then I screamed, a lot.
When I was a ski patroller, disco shoulders were probably in the top 5 most painful injuries I dealt with much of the time. (According to the "how much is my patient reacting until we get some pain relief going" scale) Then you get the guy walking into the infirmary with a dislocated shoulder 2 hours after you reduced his last dislocated shoulder, who apparently went right back to snowboarding and hasn't miraculously improved since his last injury.
At this point they're not even messing up professional knowledge, but like failing at basic common sense. If they keep on like this FDC will be able to outsource these videos to a 10 year old who will still be able to call out this BS.
I've been a First Responder for 20 years and you can feel yourself getting stupid watching these shows. And people argue with me about what they saw on 911 and Lone Star because what the hell do I know right? LOL
Sad how your education was worthless, BECAUSE they googled it and know what to do! Seriously hard eye rolling! But you do CPR and they wake up and are fine....... uh no!
So I was thinking of maby becoming a firefighter but I saw some videos of training camp and it seemed like a tone of work. Is it like that for every fire station. Is every fire station's training different? -Alex
The algorithm introduced me to you who in turn promptly showed me that the crappy TV we do get imported to the UK has nothing on the stuff none of of our networks have picked up. For good reason. I think every kid is taught (drilled into us in the 70s, can't say about now, but nephews often talk of fire training) to not open a door if it's hot, dampen a towel and stay close to the floor. You know, the basics. Your videos are funny and educational, keep it up. A comedy YT channel could well save lives, and in the meantime, entertains us. So thank you.
I'm seriously concerned for anyone who can look at an epi-pen, take off the cover, and then manage to "inject it" backwards. The packaging has instructions EVERYWHERE on it. It is maybe the most stupid proof thing I've ever seen other than a Fire Extinguisher.
@@deadskimountaineer Idk about other people, but when my brother got his first Epi-pen, our entire family trained with it just in case. I don't know why you wouldn't practice with it a bit if you were going to carry one.
@@Jcod_ you can't practice a lot. most health insurance copany's cover 2 epipens a year and the price is like $500 - $1K if you have to pay for them thay's what happens when big pharma get's their claws on a product.
The one thing I know about shoulder dislocation is that a friend of mine had that happen, well he was a big dude and he fainted because of the pain and yeah his shoulder didn't become flexible also.
It’s funny how the body’s automatic responses don’t exist in their world, you know like blinding pain and inflammation of injured areas. On a side note, a friend of mine had a constant problem with his shoulder dislocating. He said after a while it barely hurt (comparatively to the original) and it would slip back in with just a little manipulation. It was sore and wouldn’t move proper for a couple days afterward but he was able to get through the day fairly easily.
@@stuckgrenadepin.225 My dad's is like that. It used to go out every once in awhile from jumping into the pool it was so loose... he got good at putting it back in. He had surgery now
@@Vandyno the first time I saw it happen was a bit disconcerting, but I got to be a hand at helping him put it back in. Just jumping in the pool? Damn. I hope it’s a lot better after the surgery. My friend’s wasn’t that bad.
This is the exact reason why shows like these shouldn't exist; it makes society dumber as a whole when even one person tries to apply any of this into reality.
or use their TV education to accuse real professionals of doing it wrong. That happens a lot more than it should. Although it shouldn't happen at all i guess.
I know _nothing_ about firefighting or EMT-ing, and I basically have no common sense in real-world situations (to say the least), but now I'm totally hooked on this channel. Very binge-able!
That's the kind of line that makes me think I should start writing again. I overthought myself out of writing a book because I so badly wanted it to make sense but someone thought that was perfectly acceptable to write down and have other people say?
These videos are so amazing! lol the first time dislocation was hilarious! i popped both my shoulders years ago, so i could do this no problem but that first time is so painful and near impossible to do yourself! and NO regular person would be able to do it on their own. I am honestly so happy you make these! great entertainment! keep em coming! I'm not even a firefighter and i watch these and say to myself well why the hell would they do that. they literally make their jobs 1000% more difficult.
I’m not a firefighter or first responder anything but god do i love you’re videos. They’re hilarious and call out some not so immediately obvious stuff to people who don’t deal with these things every day.
I was telling my wife "this is complete BS, that beam takes several hundred pounds of force to move, why can't they just recline the seat? Why aren't they using the extrication equipment to remove the B pillar and take the dude out? Why is a single grown man pulling on a rope and magically keeping the metal from moving?"
In fairness, iirc there was a line scripted in to explain that he had dislocated his shoulder before. Plus there's an early scene where he does the shoulder dislocation routine for high jinx at the police station.
@@Grantidge69I’ve dislocated my shoulder plenty of times and it’s never resulted in me being able to handle it better. I have loose ligaments, HeDS and everything and it’s never made dislocations easier. Unless he’s the type of hyper mobile person that is incredibly flexible and it kind of PASSES for dislocation, frequent dislocations will actually worsen symptoms and the maneuverability of the joint rather than strengthen it. The only thing you’ll get used to is the pain.
As someone with half a brain, this show in general pisses me off. I don't really get who this show was made for, seeing as how much it insults the people that actually do the job's intelligence, as well as the intelligence of the people that watch it.
As an ex autobody tech the last one really bothered me even of she was actually being crushed from what I've seen on honda elements that b pillar is the least load bearing pillarand could probably cut that pillar and pull her out without losing much structurally integrity
At that point I'd hang up and recall 911 saying there's a home intruder and he's tied me up, I'm sure someone in the SWAT team would know how to use an epi pen.
That's the most insane part. Even if he did mange to dislocate his shoulder and could tolerate the pain (both are unusual, but at leat possible) , it's not like it would help him!
No joke, the thought of being told to dislocate my shoulder or having someone do it is actually one of my top 10 nightmares. That’s above being crushed by something heavy like a steel beam at #11.
Also why is nobody talking about the fact that YOU CAN'T REALLY USE A DISLOCATED LIMB PROPERLY, I've dislocated my knee before and it didn't send anything to my brain receptors until it was back in place, i doubt i could've used it to walk
What about when they get to the Dad on the other side and almost instantly cut the beam off and it's cut right next to his body. What about in 911 (not lone star) when thy try and lift a tank off a guy with just a rope, wtf. Also he finds a fire extinguisher laying on its side and tries to use it. On it's side means it's been used and empty.
In a shipyard, fire extinguishers are always on their side cause if they get bumped a certain way, they can explode (so I've been told) the best way to tell if it's empty is pick it up or check the pin/seal
@@davidfitwe I didn't say it was mounted, I work as a safety tech at a shipyard and was just stating we lay down our fire bottles to prevent any possible explosions, our extinguishers must be able to be accessed within seconds and are equipped with pins, seals, inspection date tags, and company tags. I didn't find anything in OSHA or NAVSEA about having to lay them down but all of the shipyards in the area do it so there must be a reason.
@@elizabethhusser8942 There was an episode of ER. a portable oxygen tank was on a gurney, when something knocked the valve off, turning it into a missle causing damage until in flew vinto the ambulance bay. If that was based on a real incident, I have no idea.
I cannot think of a reason why laying a fire extinguisher horizontal would be more safe than standing it upright. Less likely to be hit by a forklift maybe? Otherwise it sounds like some jobsworth was just trying to make themselves seem important or they were joking. The only time I have seen them stored horizontally is in vehicles.
I don't know anything about any emergency service, or about any of these shows, and RU-vid still recommended this to me out of the blue. I am 110% here for this, these videos are fantastic.
It is a well-known fact that American car seats have special I-beam locking devices, that detect the presence of I-beams crushing a passenger and then lock the seat in place so they can’t get out. This is part of the lizard people’s plan to bleed more insurance money from the unsuspecting public. WAKE UP SHEEPLE
2:22 I have never once had anyone on a call who said "we gotta move!" or "hurry up guys!" who was actually helpful or doing anything remotely useful or that actually sped things up. It just makes people get amped for no reason. You don't think we already know to move with a purpose when it's serious? Calm down or go sit in the truck yeesh.
Dispatcher: " Hello Zepp, I want to play a game. The key to the trap you're in can only be located by dislocating your own shoulder... Will you cause yourself pain so your friend can stay alive? The choice is yours. " --- the Jigsaw Dispatcher
I dislocated my shoulder when I was younger, about 13. I fell off my parent's deck. Dislocating it wasn't that bad, just a sharp pain and then my whole arm just went numb. Getting it back in was the painful part. You really never forget that kind of pain.
Literally just watched this show, and as soon as the beam scene came up, i was like “i bet he will make a green screen of this.” Thank you 😊 Also love this series so much 🤣🤣
No no no, you've clearly missed the point. The dude is into bondage, that obviously means he must be into pain play too. Dislocating his shoulder is just adding some spice to his love life. Looks like they're gonna add asphyxiation play into it too.
How did the couple in the first part even get into that situation? If they were doing what I think they were doing, I think a therapist or two might be good to have handy.
