30 Of The Most Horrifying "Oh Fudge" Moments That Surgeons And Doctors Have Experienced That Will Leave You Shocked
You might want to hold your breath while reading these real-life experiences.
Mary
- Published in Interesting
When it pertains to everyday experiences, things sometimes do not go as planned, and miracles do not often occur at the very last minute. There aren't as many good outcomes in real life as you see in the movies, and strange things might happen even before you see them.
In high-pressure scenarios such as this one, a surgeon's true level of expertise and mental fortitude can be tested and evaluated. In addition to that, their capability to maintain their composure under extreme circumstances is very remarkable.
In a now-viral r/AskReddit thread, Reddit's surgeons and doctors opened up on their worst "oh, dear God, no!" and "oh fudge!" experiences. There was no holding back when it came to admitting when they or their coworkers had made mistakes and going into great detail about their actions after realizing they were in the middle of an enormous problem.
Take a look at the fascinating stories of surgeons and doctors who have come right out of the operating room. This compilation might either scare you, but don't let it stop you from seeking medical care.
If you are sensitive or have been eating or drinking anything, you may choose to browse other posts while you wait for your stomach to settle. However, if you think that your stomach is strong enough, then continue reading.
The original post from Reddit.
Reddit/Notsoh1. This one was a roller-coaster of emotions.
Reddit/ugm9mjh| Jonathan Borba2. Nurses and assistants are there to keep the doctors from killing you.
Reddit/Suckitz73. There was probably a communication error, and no one informed the surgeon about the twins.
Reddit/DarkBo| Vanessa4. The reaction was understandable.
Reddit/deadtomsdead5. Can't imagine how hard it must have been.
Reddit/VivaLaPigeon6. This is definitely scary! Good thing the nurse was there.
Reddit/markko79| MedicAlert UK7. Poor cat. Lesson learned to always double or triple check the gender before spaying.
Reddit/almightyshadowchan| Gustavo Fring8. Guts here, guts there, and guts everywhere. This is messy.
Reddit/anon9. The story of Electra.
Reddit/lost_in_light10. "Would a magnet help?"
Reddit/DrShlomo| Annie Spratt11. The dilemma of having to choose whose boat you will keep sailing.
Reddit/janedjones12. What a mentor you have there.
Reddit/Taltyelemna13. "These things happen in places where the emphasis is on making as much money as possible, not on helping the patient."
Reddit/missandei_targaryen14. Uh-oh.
Reddit/Sandy_Ramen| JESHOOTS.COM15. This is why patients should also learn to research for themselves in any medical situation.
Reddit/rakeon16. Post-mortem horror story.
Reddit/Deadroachdancing17. "This was an inappropriate "learning experience" for a 17 yo student."
Reddit/TayloRageAgainst18. Losing a patient is painful for every medical professional.
Reddit/Salt_peanuts19. Wait, is the tumor still attached to the brain or not?
Reddit/Capucine25| ABRAHAM POPOCATL20. Felt sorry for the bull.
Reddit/dr_mcstuffins21. Whaaaat?
Reddit/anon22. "Then what was the radiologist seeing?"
Reddit/ag3nt_cha0s23. If you're planning to get Lasik surgery, go to the best doctor. It may cost you more, but it's better than losing your vision completely.
Reddit/Swanksterino24. "Doesn't that hurt awfully?"
Reddit/profbobo25. Is this part of the five-second rule?
Reddit/anon| Olga Guryanova26. You might need someone to translate the medical terms for you or research them independently.
Reddit/FaceRockerMD27. "Why wasn't the other leg secured with a strap so that wouldn't happen?"
Reddit/jpus28. "Chief resident (CR) has an affair with a Student, Chief surgeon (CS) is having an affair with a Nurse." Woah, what a plot twist of affairs.
Reddit/911Hawk| Zakir Rushanly29. Speechless for this one.
Reddit/birdlawprofessor30. The only one that's not lowkey.
Reddit/zalurkerBeing a doctor or a surgeon is not for the faint of heart. Based on their experiences, anyone can see why medical professionals should be compensated enough because they are dealing with life.
It also shows that they are humans, too. They make mistakes, but it doesn't mean they are not responsible for them.
What are your thoughts upon reading this post? Feel free to comment down below.