ASMR Surgery | POV: You're a Surgical Instrument Accidentally Left Inside a Patient

Welcome to the Cozy Hospital! You're here today because you are having outpatient surgery. This video has two POV's: you start off as a patient with our anesthesiologist, who will examine you and prepare you for surgery. The other: You are a hemostat that was accidentally left inside of the patient when they were stitched up closed. 0:00 Intro 0:10 Anesthesiologist asking you questions 2:15 Putting on gloves 2:41 Cranial nerve exam: penlight, peripheral vision, point A & B (crinkle ruler) 5:57 Taking your temperature 6:46 Airway exam 7:10 Palpating your throat 8:36 Chest exam 9:56 Abdominal exam 11:01 Starting your anesthesia 14:11 Writing in your chart 15:54 Preparing your mask 17:27 Counting down from 100 18:54 Muffled conversation 20:13 Prepping surgical site, cleaning 21:45 Snipping sutures, inserting retractors 23:17 Looking for the hemostat 32:27 Found it! 33:02 Taking you to the sink 33:49 Washing you off 35:24 Bagging you, writing on your "face" 36:18 Putting you in the autoclave Links: ⭐ Spotify: https://sptfy.com/OZ57 ⭐ Apple Music: https://apple.co/44H5khL ⭐ Other alt listening platforms: https://ffm.to/thecozyhospital ⭐️ Instagram: @thecozyhospital ⭐ Facebook: / thecozyhospital Please be aware that this video is a role play intended for entertainment, relaxation, sleep aid 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 #sleepaid #asmrroleplay #asmrmedical