My Dad did a med school rotations in an ER in Detroit in the late 70s and saw a LOT of gunshot wounds. |
The second half of the first season was all gunshot wounds. It's possible that the early morning hours of a new day could be gunshot wound free. |
+1 I don’t remember it either! |
| I did not like seeing the poop. Yuck! |
| I did laugh at the poop patient who was familiar with the ER drill of cleaning her out. “Now I feel better.” |
The woman pushed off a subway platform. Degloving refers to when all the skin is pulled off part of the body (in the show, her foot). It's the injury that makes Javadi faint. |
That really didn’t stick with me then. What did stick with me was the episode where the woman gave birth. We saw the head crowning and the vagina. |
interesting because women giving birth happens much more frequently |
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Everyone has their triggers.
My Dad's a doctor and he says eye injuries were his bad one, to the point he would go throw up after treating eye injuries when he was med student. He could handle it while actively working, but then after would get sick. Apparently most doctors have something that bothers them like that. |
Right, I watch show where a couple hops in bed, gets kissy kissy, then wakes up, I don't need to see every detail to know what happened. |
Yes but we have never seen it on a show. |
| Newsflash, this isn’t Marcus Welby. If you aren’t ok with seeing a panoply of bodily fluids, infections, and wounds, this isn’t the show for you. |
Surprised they weren’t wearing masks while removing it. |
But not usually in the ER. They go to the maternity wards. |
probably happens more frequently that the skin of a foot degloving |