Surgery Videos

An educational case of the medical removal of a retained rectal foreign body, and how emergency clinicians approach it. Educational only — seek urgent care for any retained foreign body.

Watch that Ectopic Baby Medical Abortion Surgery

Watch that Above Knee Amputation Surgery video

Watch that Complete Chopped Hand Microvascular Re-implantation Surgery

Watch that video of Surgery to Remove Chainsaw Blade From Man's Neck

Watch that video of a Knife Stabbed Inside Chest Removal Surgery

Watch that 3 Years Old Intestinal Worms Removal Surgery

Watch that video of A Man Impaled by Shovel Inside His Butt - ER Stories

Treatment of inflamed atheroma

An ingrown toenail may be painful, but most you can treat at home. Here's how -- and when to call a doctor:

Ingrown toenails occur in both men and women. According to the National Health Services (NHS), ingrown toenails may be more common in people with sweaty feet, such as teenagers. Older people may also be at higher risk because toenails thicken with age. Many things can cause an ingrown toenail, including: cutting toenails incorrectly (Cut straight across, since angling the sides of the nail can encourage the nail to grow into the skin.) irregular, curved toenails footwear that places a lot of pressure on the big toes, such as socks and stockings that are too tight or shoes that are too tight, narrow, or flat for your feet toenail injury, including stubbing your toe, dropping something heavy on your foot, or kicking a ball repeatedly poor posture improper foot hygiene, such as not keeping your feet clean or dry genetic predisposition

Always remember: safety first. (Warning: Graphic)

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Have you ever swallowed something that wasn`t meant to be ingested?

Huge Pimple Draining

Wow Must Watch & Share wound Repair in 60 seconds

Huge Ovarian Cyst Removal From 85 Years Old Woman.

Gallbladder & Gallstone Removal Surgery

Lipomas are slow-growing soft tissue tumours that rarely reach a size larger than 2 cm. Lesions larger than 5 cm, so-called giant lipomas, can occur anywhere in the body but are seldom found in the upper extremities. The authors present their experiences with eight patients having giant lipomas of the upper extremity. In addition, a review of the literature, and a discussion of the appropriate evaluation and management are included.

Care must be taken to prevent stenosis at the anastomotic site. If the diameter of the anastomosis is less than 2 cm, the anastomosis should be taken down and resected. A classic end-to-end anastomosis should be performed to ensure adequate diameter to the intestine. If the posterior wall of the colon has been preserved, care should be taken to close the colostomy prior to opening the peritoneal cavity. This will reduce intraperitoneal contamination from the stoma site. Copious irrigation of the wound should be made prior to primary closure. If gross contamination has occurred, delayed closure of the wound should be considered.