Er Doctor Reacts To Ishowspeed Dumbest Injuries (Part 2)
Oh, okay, so... impromptu body piercings, dares gone wrong, and what exactly is this red stuff right there? Today, we are back at it, breaking down and reacting to all of the medical scenes and over-the-top injuries from the highly popular YouTube channel IShowSpeed. Speedy sometimes gets a little loud in terms of yelling. You may want to turn down your volume just a bit. Let's dive right in.
(head thudding) Oh! When somebody gets hit on the lateral aspect of the head, the biggest thing you always worry about is abrasions, lacerations. Those are your first things. Then you think possible skull fractures if there's enough injury. So, what's the deal with bleeding in the mouth? If you get hit in the head and your mouth is open, and it causes you to clench right away, you are gonna get cut by your own process. You're gonna bite your tongue, you're going to bite your cheek. But in general, if you get trauma to your brain, there wouldn't be a specific reason why you're actually bleeding out of your mouth. It doesn't work that way.
(Speedy whooping) His behavior, I don't know how to explain that. If somebody has brain trauma and injuries, you could be somnolent, you can be out of it. You can stop breathing and you can be super quiet or you can be hyperactive, not making sense, confused. So it's a huge spectrum of symptoms that can happen.
(Speedy screaming) I don't know if he has braces on or not, I can't tell. But for me, when I used to have braces, abrasion, brushed to your mouth or the side of your cheek could actually cut your cheek and cause some bleeding. So that's another thing just to think about.
(Speedy screaming) Oh. (Speedy screaming) Oh, he looks like he's in so much pain. (Speedy gasping) We see some blood coming out of his mouth. Did he bite his lip? Did it cause the gums to start bleeding a little bit on the right side? Or could this be not real blood? Faker! I don't know, but you could definitely have some bleeding in your mouth.
If you actually inhale too much helium, it actually can cause hypoxia and you can actually die from asphyxiation where you're actually not getting any oxygen into your system. This is actually quite serious, so please do not do that.
(Bro, my eyesight is messing up right now. I'm turning green. Oh my goodness, bro. Go breathe some air, bro. Breathe air.) Oh good, at least somebody in his live comments are saying, "Hey, breathe air." Just continue to breathe oxygen through the normal air. What is the percentage of oxygen in normal air? About 21%. The most of it actually is nitrogen.
(Three, two, Gotta do it quick. Do it fast.) Oh my God, it burns, (bleep) burns. Well, we have potential bacteria on our skin everywhere just because it protects us from the environment. So when you actually poke a hole through your skin, you're inoculating yourself or putting that potential bacteria into your tissue and increasing your risk of having cellulitis which is a medical word for infection of your skin.
(Bleep) you mean doing fast, man? Yeah. Alright, come on, Speed, baby. Speedy! So the tough part is he's talking. As you talk, your nose moves because of where it is attached on your face. I would be very still if I was doing this.
(Speedy crying) Oh my gosh. He is sweating. (Speedy crying) He is sweating, his eyes covered. Doesn't wanna do it. There's gotta be a huge mental component of doing self-injections, doing needles to yourself. That's a hard thing to do. Our bodies are not made to cause self-inflicted pain. An obvious defense mechanism that we have that we're not supposed to do that.