ASMR You Were in a Car Accident | Taking Care of You Until the Paramedics Come

You were in a car accident and are a bit disoriented. One of our nurses saw you on her way in to work and stopped to help. She'll examine you (as well as she can in the car) and do some first aid while waiting with you for the paramedics to come. This is the first video I've ever done like this and it was definitely an interesting experience. I used the Zoom H4N mic instead of my usual Sennheisers because the stands for the Senns would not fit in my car. 😅 Which is why the audio sounds much different than what you're used to on my channel and has a sort of lofi sound! I did, however, use the Senns to add some layered sounds. I personally enjoy lofi audio sometimes; it reminds me of old school ASMR. I hope you do too! And if not, we'll be returning to my normal mics on Saturday. 0:00 Knocking on your car window 0:54 Examining your face 1:23 Pen light eye exam 2:34 unzipping first aid, rummaging, putting on gloves 3:36 Cleaning your face 4:51 Using tweezers to examine and remove glass from your scalp and hair 6:44 Cleaning your forehead 8:53 Applying ointment to your forehead injury 10:40 Examining your face and body, some rougher mic sounds here 12:23 Unwrapping and applying a bandage 13:18 Crinkly cold pack 16:32 Cleaning another wound, tweezers 17:39 Disinfecting the area 18:28 Applying ointment 20:45 Eye exam with pen light again; swing test, follow the light 23:25 Sticky medical tape Please be aware that this video is intended for entertainment, relaxation and ASMR purposes. It is not meant to diagnose, treat, educate or accurately depict issues or illnesses or procedures. Many of the procedures are altered for ASMR purposes and because I'm not filming in an actual medical facility. (Some of them are completely fictional they just involve neat sounds.) Please consult your doctor or a reputable health care source if you have any health questions or concerns. ______________ What is ASMR? ASMR is a tingling sensation often felt on the scalp, neck, shoulders and back, although you may feel tingles in other places as well! ASMR is triggered by different types of stimuli. It can be personal attention, gentle touch, hand movements, crinkling, tapping sounds... there are lots of different types of ASMR triggers and everyone is different when it comes to what triggers their ASMR! If you'd like to know more, check out this wiki article here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ASMR #asmr #MedicalASMR #asmrroleplay #asmrnurse