Yeah, half CC, but run on to the scope. Good evening, Dr. O'Donnell. He is dead. Now her striving body, that brought her life into the world, is cold and empty. Now her blood, that was bringing heat and life to them, is turning from red to purple. A well-developed white female of 30, there was no indication of cardiac trouble during labor. Following a spontaneous delivery, her pulse became rapid, and her blood pressure dropped suddenly. Cause of death is certified to have been acute heart failure, contributing cause, mitral stenosis, and pregnancy. Acute heart failure. But there were seven of us. Was there one balanced second when we could have held the life flowing from her? Maybe the record was filled in in advance. She was born and lived and created a life, and tonight she's dead in a hospital basement. But when? At what sudden signal did the complex organism of her life start to fail? Maybe there's a design. An eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth, a life for a life. Perhaps there's a design. Eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth, a life for a life. Perhaps there is a design, but we don't know it. We stumble and search and sometimes think we see light. Then it's dark again. As biologists, we know that death is not the inevitable consequence of life. The stuff of life has never died since it began. Now, that's cold comfort to a husband in a waiting room or a child who has lost the love of flesh and blood.  But I know this, that we cannot learn too much about the business of bringing life into the world. Tonight that you lost a patient, perhaps she could have been saved. Perhaps she couldn't. Of all ailments, heart disease is the one that blows out the candle most often. But if you want to learn and if you want to be sure, there's nothing in all medicine and surgery that requires broader knowledge than obstetrics. Too many have thought too long that having children is a normal process. It should be. In modern times, it isn't. Of course, among insects, it's normal for the female to die after reproduction.  Floods and erosion are normal in nature. Perhaps human erosion is normal. Too many still think so. The damnable thing is, where are you youngsters to learn? Right now, for all these grand clinics, 90% of our babies are brought by men with 5% training. We don't open up our science to enough men. Only four out of 50 of your class will get a residency in a hospital. There is a place, Donald, there in the slums where two young doctors are bringing modern science to the poor women of the city. If you want to start over and work as you've never worked before, if you want to learn and teach as you learn, there is a place. Attorney Center, has she had a baby? Or is she having a baby? What is your name, please? Moran, M-O-R-A-N. Your address, please? 4056 Fulton. Has your wife been coming to the center? Fine. Is she having pains? When did the pain start? How often are they coming? Has she had any children before? Now you collect some newspapers, stacks of newspapers. Get two clean kettles and put some water onto boil. Be sure the kettles have covers. Do you have any oil cloth in the house? Olive oil? Now don't you worry, the doctor will be right over. It's south of Lincoln Park, doctor. Maternity Center. Maternity Center. Has she had a baby or is she having a baby? What is the name, please? Address, 1251 Monroe Avenue. Is your wife having pains? How often are the pains coming? Has she had any children before? Now you collect some newspapers, stacks of newspapers. Get two clean kettles and put some water onto boil. Has there been any sickness in your family? He is. Any cancer? The entrance in the front or rear. What floor? Do you have a telephone? No. What is the name of your closest relative? About how many months pregnant would you say she is, doctor? About seven months. Could you hear the baby's heartbeats? Yes. Teeth, throat, heart, lungs, blood pressure 140 over 90. Mrs. Olson has been having headaches every day. Almost every morning. Is your husband working, Mrs. Olson? Two days a week. Have you someone to help you with the housework? My sister comes in once in a while, but it's hard for her to get away.  No, sir. You can dress now. We're ready in here now, Dr. Hansen. Coming right away. I'm glad you called me. You were right. I thought you'd want to see her below. Mark in red ink, patient is toxic. And to watch for preeclampsia. Make sure that she comes in once a week for a blood pressure. If she doesn't come in, send for her. Now, doctor, what were her symptoms? She was a few pounds overweight. Her tests showed a slight trace of albumin. She had a rise in blood pressure. She had a sudden rise in blood pressure. And then there were the headaches. But, doctor, wouldn't that mean just as well that she might have kidney trouble, a bad diet, or that she might be a hypothyroid? If it were kidney trouble, she likely would have had high blood pressure from the very beginning. If she were a hypothyroid, we would find many symptoms besides high blood pressure. We don't know much about these toxin mires of pregnancy, doctor. We know that men don't have eclampsia and that women who aren't pregnant never have it.  And they could be saved. If we didn't heed the danger signals we found, at any time our patient might have an eclactic seizure, stabs of light before the eyes, convulsions, and then it's a little late for diagnosis. Here is one of the three killers. Remember them. Eclampsia, infection, hemorrhage. Do you notice anything unusual in this case? Her blood pressure is normal. She has no cardiac trouble. She complains of shortness of breath. She's noted that she's to come in every two weeks for a checkup. Hemoglobin, 50%. Count 3,200,000 red blood cells. Our patient is anemic, probably overworked and undefed. We'll give her 60 grains of iron pills daily. Try to get her some fresh vegetables. You must watch this patient carefully. Remember your Bible, doctor. The blood is the light. Hemorrhage in these cases often proves fatal. Eternity center, maternity center. Oh, yes, Dr. Craig. Dr. Buller is busy right now. I'll give him the message. Yes, Dr. Hanson is busy too. You came to the maternity center from all over the country because you wish to learn more about obstetrics. Your experience, for the most part, has been limited to a few months training in a general hospital. But even in that short time, you've seen tragic accidents resulting in death or injury to mothers and babies. You know some of them could have been avoided, and that's why many of you are here. We have two objectives here at the center to bring modern obstetrical care to the poor women of the city and to teach you the art and science of obstetrics as practiced by the best institutions in the country. As doctors, we have to face this fact.  With all the new science and medicine we have in this country, we lose more human lives from childbearing than we do from cancer. The deaths of mothers and infants under one month rank second only to heart disease in the total mortality figures.  And of these, childbed fever, infection at birth, is still the chief killer. 35 out of 100 women who die, die from infection. And most of them could have been saved. All right, Dan. This washing and scrubbing up may seem like old stuff to you. But we're fanatics here on the subject. Remember, infection most always comes from outside. A clean pair of hands is your guard against invisible death. When you arrive at your home, keep everything above table level at least. Newspapers are the cleanest coverings we find in these poor houses. Spread them on the kitchen table and on chairs. You're carrying those bags and wearing your clothes from home to home. And you must guard against carrying infection with you. Put the large bag on the right and the small one on the left. Get used to making every operation systematic. You may have to find those bags in the dark some night in a hurry. Here we don't have sterile sheets and sterile surgical tables and the white deceptic-looking furnishings of a hospital room. They too often make a doctor careless because he feels secure. You can see the dirt where you're going. Only the insides of the basins, the instruments, your hands, and the obstetrical area are sterile. You scrub carefully for 10 minutes, but there's still danger of contamination. Your gloves are specially folded so they can be slipped on without the outside of the glove ever touching the skin. You wear two pairs of gloves at the beginning of delivery. The outer pair is removed following the preparation of the patient.  Of course, we don't recommend a complete return to deliveries in the home. The isolated, well-equipped maternity hospital is the ideal place for a mother to have a baby. But we're not dealing with ideal conditions. The facts are that over half the women who had babies last year had them at home. A quarter of a million of them had only a midwife to attend them. And thousands of mothers went to hospitals where there was inadequate equipment or men without obstetrical training. We want to give you a technique that will enable you to go into a hospital or into private practice, able to meet any condition you may find there. You have one broad plan on a case to bring a live baby to a live, uninjured mother. You have created an island of safety against death from infection. You will remain with your patient until at least two hours after the baby is born. And until you've filled in carefully a complete record of your case. In three years, our doctors and students here delivered 9,000 mothers without losing one from infection. You have to maintain that high standard. Since we've been in this room, two mothers have had babies somewhere in this country and died. One of them might have been saved. Remember gentlemen, it is not only pathological knowledge and a skill with your hands which makes the great obstetrician. It is vigilance, vigilance, eternal vigilance. One that does not let you forget for one tragic moment. That during pregnancy and labor you have in your hands the lives of two people. Dismissed. They're called from Dr. Craig. I think I'd better get over there right away. Fine. Doctor, I can't understand why you don't include standards low reserve kidney in your toxemia classification. I'd like to have seen that cesarean you did with Dr. Johnson. We were out on a case. I'll try to remember to call you next time. Coming upstairs with Donald? No, I think I've got a couple of calls. Finished with your book, say, Doctor? Yeah. We'll see. Eternity Center. Eternity Center. Has she had a baby or is she having a baby? What is your name, please? Mendez, M-E-N-D-E-C. Address, please. Is she having pains? When did the pain start? How often are they coming? Has she had any children before? Now you collect some newspapers, stacks of newspapers. Get two clean kettles and put some water on the boil. Be sure the kettles have covers. Do you have any olive oil in the house? Oilcloth? Don't you worry, the doctor will be right over. It's 127 East Jay Street. The entrance is in the rear, Doctor. Now, Doctor, do you have your stethoscope? Yes, sir. Record? Yes, sir. Flashlight? Yes, sir. All right, let's go.  Have any members of your family been sick? Give her a physical examination. Yes, sir. 124 over 80. Right here is simple, Doctor. We have a normal pelvis, but her pains are weak, so we may have to help her. We shouldn't have any trouble. Get out of the record. Eternity center. Eternity center. Yes, Doctor O'Donnell. Fetal heart beat, 150. Station minus one. Pain's moderate, every 10 minutes. Eternity center. Has she had a baby or is she having a baby? Eternity center. Eternity center. Has she had a baby or is she having a baby? Eternity center. Eternity center. Has she had a baby or is she having a baby? Eternity center. Eternity center. To watch your kidneys closely. Yes, sir. Why do we bring them into the world? They were clean, decent people. Did you notice the flower boxes they had? That was a fine baby, but what will happen to him now? We can bring their babies safely, but how can they keep them well? We tell our mothers, give them plenty of milk to drink. We say, feed them cod liver oil and orange juice and green vegetables. We say, keep them clean and dress them warmly to fight off influenza and pneumonia. We teach them the sun will make them strong against rickets and help fight TB. But where do we tell them to go for the green vegetables? Where do we tell them to move for the sunshine? We say, guard against measles and hopping cough and scarlet fever and diphtheria. We tell them there is science to keep your children from being deaf or blind or crippled for life. But where can we tell them to go for the doctors and the science? The house in America, it brought them into all our great cities from the hills and fields to build their machines and roll their steel and left them in these shacks and infected lungs. Here are damaged kidneys and cracked hearts and twisted legs. But here are men who want decent clothes and homes and medical care for their women and children. How can they keep alive in these places? These markets and warehouses are millions of pounds of surplus food. Yet there are children in this city who never in their lifetime have eaten a decent meal. We tell them, eat liver and mark anemia on the record. We tell them, rest in bed and mark cardiac trouble on the record. We tell them, eat fresh vegetables and mark malnutrition on the record. Why don't we just mark on the record? They're hungry. Time of sadness and trouble, of worn out idea. But since the beginning of medicine, it has been the business of the doctor and scientist to heal the sick wherever and however he found them.  Eternity Center. Yes, Mrs. Arturo Tannetti, T-O-N-E-T-T-I. We'll send a doctor over right away, officer. There's an emergency call. Bring the emergency kettle, Donald. It's a police call. It just came in. The officer says she's losing her eyesight. Is the car back? Yes. You're not up. You want to come? Sure. It's way out by the steel mills, doctor. Eternity Center. Yes, Dr. Bellew. Hypertension. You're hospitalizing her at Memorial. I'll have Dr. Hansen meet you there. Bellew's case. Yes, Mrs. Tannetti. Husband's name. Arturo. Address. Avenue A in 90th Street. And who is paying for her doctor? She's on relief. It's a maternity center case.  No, sir. How long have you felt sick? I just felt awfully sick today. Then tonight, my eyes went bad.  Yes, sir. Have you been to see a doctor at all during the last few months? No, sir. Take these specimens to the lab at once. I've already telephoned. The blight for death, written in the chemistry of her blood, is in the hands of 10,000 ghosts. Here, she is neither rich nor poor, young nor old. Here, she inherits a legacy freely given. All the knowledge of the legions of unknown men of science. A technician in a basement room running a routine test. But he's not alone. He's working with Dobson and Mankowski, failing and bright, bold heart and far, Benedict and Van Slyke, working with the unbroken line of men against death, who've labored to make life sureer and easier. PN 35, Val Newman II plus. She's got Hyland and granular casts. Right. We want you to rest and not worry. We're going to keep you here for a little while so that you can be quiet. There's no reason why we shouldn't have a fine baby. Thank you, doctor. Good night. Good night. Here's what we're up against when we have no prenatal record of our patient. There's no way for us to tell how suddenly that blood pressure hit the ceiling. Until we got those tests, there's no way to tell whether she's in a true pre-eclaptic state or whether she was nephritic due to a past sickness that damaged her kidneys, which we found to be the case. Suppose she'd been in a true pre-eclaptic condition. Well, then she'd have been really blinded or threatening convulsions by the time we got there. These are the orders from Mrs. Tornetti. She must be kept quiet. No visitors. Restrict her fluids to 800 CC. Put her on a salt-free diet and record intake and output.  What have we got? Nephritic. Please notify me of any change in her condition. I'll be in in the morning to see her. Yes, doctor. She's pretty sick, but we're going to carry her for a while, and I think she'll be all right. She's afraid she's going to lose her baby when I saw the call. You two look all in. How about a cup of coffee? Yeah, I could use one. You can drop me at Presbyterian. There's a postpartum patient there I'm worried about. Almost midwinter. We had shrimps for supper, I remember. My husband said they came from New Orleans. They fly them in now, he said. He told me the second one would be easier, but she seemed harder than Daniel. Perhaps girls are harder. Maybe we'll have a boy this time. These hot nights, we always have a picture full. I forgot tonight. He went to Detroit two weeks ago. He said there was work there. Things have changed since my day. A man was home at a time like this. Too much sugar just makes your heart again, my husband says. You raised your children in a house where there was room. Is there more work, do you think? He said it was better in Detroit. I think it's better. We don't know, we don't have much time to find out what's going on. I didn't bring one for him. He's sound asleep, isn't he? He studies when he's not out on the case. That's why he's so sleepy. They're quiet tonight. Now, we checked our seven points? Yes, sir. Baby and good can do 10 over 70. Temperature 98.4? That's fine. See, our plan of delivery was very simple here, doctor. Our patient is a young woman. She'd already had two children. She has a normal pelvis. The position of the baby was normal. We had a spontaneous delivery. Let me die, will you, doctor? Kathy, go up to Hanson downstairs at once. Give me the blood bank. Hello, this is the maternity center. We have a patient in shock. A doctor, Harris, is on his way with blood specimen now. Thank you. What do we got? Hemorrhage. Oh, Donald case. What about blood? Harris is on his way now. Let's go. 60, blood pressure 60 over 0. Fix the operating setup. What have you done? I've given up a teotron, ergot, morphine, adjusted minister to adrenaline. Massager.  Prepare the glucose and saline. I guess I better call the center. Fine. Maternity center. Maternity center. Oh, I am glad, Dr. O'Donnell. Just stop off with memorial first. I have a patient there I'm worried about.


Do you ever feel like something's not quite right in your relationship? Like deep down something just doesn't sit right Does love really exist here? Or is it just a facade? Are you scared of being alone or yearning for companionship and asking the raw reality of love? It's tough to navigate our complex feelings. Don't worry. We're here to help So let's get right to it. Here are seven signs. You're not truly in love.  When your partner or crush tries to share their problems You end up dominating the conversation talking about your own day dreams and frustrations instead Your chats often revolve around you. It might not be love, but rather a self-focused affection It's like you're the star of the show and they're just watching from the audience We all have moments of self-absorption. It's human The key is realizing and taking steps to become a better listener and engage with their stories, too Avoidance Here's a scenario you might relate to John and Emily have been dating for a while But whenever Emily tries to share her insecurities or fears John quickly changes the topic avoiding any emotional discussions His fear of vulnerability makes it difficult for him to open up and connect on a deeper level with Emily Avoidance and fear of vulnerability in a relationship indicate a lack of genuine love and selfishness Love requires openness and emotional connection The constantly avoiding meaningful conversations hinders intimacy and denies one's partner the chance to truly know them It can lead to emotional distance and dissatisfaction Undermining the foundation of a fulfilling partnership Flaws are annoying.  Nowadays the same situation bothers you instead of bringing joy This increasing irritation with their quirks can signify an absence of true love genuine love is patient forgiving and accepting When these feelings arise it's crucial to reflect on what's really causing your ick No sacrifices when faced with challenges Are you unwilling to make any sacrifices to work through the issue leading to unresolved conflicts and a growing distance between you and your person? Consistently hesitating to make small sacrifices might hint at a selfish kind of love Love sometimes requires putting their needs before yours. It doesn't have to be grand gestures Small acts of care can go a long way If this video is helping you, please give it a thumbs up and subscribe for more Doesn't care Your partner excitedly talks about their new project, but your mind's already somewhere else This persistent lack of interest in your partner's life outside the relationship could indicate that you're more in love with the idea of love Than the actual person in front of you show sincere interest in their passions their dreams Embrace them for who they are outside your shared world Just receive Do you feel more joy in receiving than in giving for example? It's their birthday and you're more excited about your outfit than what you have planned for them One-sided focus on receiving often indicates a self-serving approach rather than genuine love Love should be about the joy of giving making the other person feel special If you're finding yourself more eager to receive than give it's time to pause and reassess your feelings Do these signs resonate with you? It's tough to face, but acknowledging it is the first brave step towards change Got any thoughts on this? Feel free to chat in the comments below. If you feel someone else could relate to this Don't hesitate to share the video and don't miss this six signs You were never in love if you want to learn more Are you looking for a cuddly companion that brings positivity and mental wellness to your daily life? Get your very own sigh the lovable plushie is here to brighten your days It embodies the spirit of psych to go and it serves as a reminder to prioritize your mental well-being It's green leaf symbolizes growth renewal and the importance of self-care Whether it's for yourself or as a thoughtful gift for a loved one Sai is ready to be your snuggly friend through all of life's ups and downs by your sigh plushie today Link is listed in the description box


Hey there lads and ladies, it is Petrifying Pumpkins here and welcome to PS viewer news. I'm here with a spicy PS viewer rumor for you today. This one is all about Horizon Zero Dawn and how it looks like. We'll be seeing Gorilla Games' newest IP on our very own PS viewer headsets at some stage in the future. So let's just jump right in. So this rumor started life as a tweet from one Callum Hurley, who, judging by his Twitter bio, is heavily involved in all things the or, including formally being a part of the Oculus Family. And this is what Callum tweeted. Was recently met aware of a very exciting new PlayStation the or game coming out of London studio. Not sure whether it'll be for PS4, PS5 or both, but it's really exciting and an announcement could be on the horizon emphasis on the horizon. So while Callum here didn't actually say it, he heavily implied that London Studios, who are the makers of PS viewer worlds and this year's blood and truth, are working on some kind of PS viewer game that will take place in the horizon universe. And if you ask me, that makes perfect sense. London Studios and Gorilla Games are both first-party Sony Studios, so a collaboration between the two is a no-brainer and London Studios have pretty much established themselves as the premier Sony studio when it comes to PS viewer. Not to mention the game Horizon Zero Dawn, which I loved by the way, prominently features bow combats and huge mechanical enemies, both of these things would only be usually enhanced by a viewer version. Callum's tweet mentions that he's not sure if it'll be for PS4, PS5 or both, but if I had to guess, I'd say PS5 considering blood and truth is not long out and London Studios are still supporting that game with post-launch content. So unless London has multiple teams working on different projects together, then I don't think we'll see this for a couple of years. After all, PS viewer worlds came out in 2016 and blood and truth came out in 2019, so there is a bit of a development time there. But even if it does come out on PS5, we are left with the question of whether it will be on the original PS viewer, or a next-gen PS viewer headset, which we haven't even seen yet, with perhaps some new motion controllers. Since that original tweet went live, news outlets picked up on us and Callum has since tweeted the following. Wow, news outlets jumped on this pretty quickly. Was hoping to keep this tweet fun and vague, but I know devs hate when their stuff leaks, so I feel a tad bad. Allow me to clear up one thing. I did not see the game first hand. I trust the person who told me about it. I apologize to anyone working on the game who was upset about this leak. I did not expect anyone to see my tweets besides a few friends who are viewer players. I do not have a large following and did not expect the coverage. I look forward to the official reveal when everyone can see what the actual game is. I did not get this info because I'm an industry person. I just happened to know someone who playtested this title. So it seems Callum didn't intend for the tweet to pick up as much traction as it did, and he feels bad about potentially spoiling a big reveal for the devs, which is fair enough. I'm sure Sony London didn't want people finding out like this, but it looks like the leak originated from a London Studios playtester. So what did you think about this news? Personally, I loved Horizon Zero Dawn. It had a great enemy design, really fun combats, and a surprisingly engaging storyline, so I can't wait to see what Sony London Studio does with this great new IP. I'm also expecting Horizon 2 to release in the PS5 launch window, so it'll be interesting to see if there's any crossover between those two games in terms of story or setting. Also, I think it's great that Sony have this dedicated PS viewer studio, although I'd love to see more than one, and that they can just borrow from this library of exclusive IPs that Sony have. So after Horizon viewer, maybe we'll see Uncharted viewer or God of War viewer or Shadow of the Classes or something crazy like that, and amongst London's own original IPs like Blood and Truth. Let me know down below if there is a Sony IP that you would love to see London Studio bring to life in virtual re-ousing. Anyway, that is it for this video, lads and ladies, but before I end the video, let me give a special thank you to my Patreon supporters who are helping this channel grow with their generosity and are on screen now. And also, let me give a special mention to Columbus Thomas III, Pete Hawkins and Crumb for pledging at the top tier over on Patreon. Thank you very much for the help lads. If you would like to see your name on the screen too, then head on over to the Patreon link that will be in the description. But if you'd rather help out the old fashioned way with likes and subs and all that usual shies, I'd appreciate that too. Thanks for watching and I'll see you again soon. Bye for now.