no anesthesia or an aseptic. they were doing more and more syrian as well. and those were done a much more frequently than the blood transfusions and so that got me started when the world could that just be the only answer, is it a blood transfusion stopped and started and thank goodness it stopped so i started to dig a around and figure out who these guys were, these and named physicians who were involved in the arsenic poisoning. and they were hard to find. but let me tell you. so i couldn't find them at first but i thought to myself why would somebody against a blood transfusion? it turns out as you start to look at all of the antiblood transfusion tracks of which there are many there's a great fear that by moving animal blood into human brains that somehow or another you are going to alter what it meant to be human. but humans start to bark? would dogs start to reason? that could be fascinating for the early 17th century, 18th-century people. why? ase been traveling, all of the new world travel's they've been going and discovering a land unknown, people

no anesthesia, no interceptors. they were also doing more and more sustained sections as well.e were done much more frequent than any of these few blood transfusions so that got me started, how in the world could not just be the only answer, is that blood transfusion stopped, started and thank goodness finish. and so i start to figure who these three guys were, these unnamed physicians who were involved in the arsenic poisoning. and they were hard to find. let me to you. so i couldn't find him at first i thought to myself, why would somebody be against blood transfusion? it turns out as you start to look at all of the anti-blood transfusion, of which are many, there's a great fear that by many animal blood into human veins, is that somehow or another you were going to alter what it meant to be human. what humans start to bark? with dogs start to reason? that could be fasting for early 17th century, 18th century people. wide? because they have been traveling all of these new world travels, they have been going and discovering lands unknown, people's unknown. i can only imagine w

no anesthesia or antiseptics. also doing more and more caesarean sections as well those were done much more frequently than the blood transfusions.g how in the world could that be the only answer the blood transfusion started and stopped? thank goodness it did.d who were the three guys, the unnamed physicians who were involved with the arsenic poisoning? they were hard to find. let me tell you.. i could not find them atst first but why would somebody be against bloodm transfusion? it turns out as he looked at the transfusion trials there is a a great fear that by moving animal blood into human brains is somehow you would alter what it meant to be human. would they start to bark? would dogs start to reason? second be fascinating for 18th century people because they have beencece traveling and discovery lands unknowns and people i know i can only imagine with the first european thought about seeing a giraffe for the first time they comeavel back with stories of sea monsters brest.mi evenng entire villages of people

and practices that have nothing to do with recent allegations regarding false anesthesia billings.upervisor campos: don't be shy. >> the experience that my family has had with services for very young children, my daughter was born premature. we looked at the facility. every aspect of the care that they need is essential. losing a specialist is something that can really put a family in jeopardy of losing a life. it is the critical and they are so young and so small. they want to provide the high quality care. they rely on the care to live more peaceably with what the outcomes will be about. it is really unfortunate that these of the conditions being forced upon you. i think we can do better as a society. >> and the evening, supervisors. my name is donald armstrong. by working with a lot of the populations, i am seeing the effects of the high cost of the health-care field. some are going without procedures because of the high cost. they either can't afford it. some of the other things i am saying as far as identical vision, they can't even get glasses now or even get dental care. it

there is no anesthesia and no recovery. just a little temporary redness on the skin. mary had five treatments and sees a big improvement. >> i love the results. it tightens my stomach. i lost an inch and three- quarters so i'm very happy with the results. >> reporter: a doctor says the results aren't as dramatic as liposuction but it's cheaper and less invasive. five sessions costs around $2,300. >> this is the first exterior melting technique that i have been really happy with. >> reporter: jen is happy with what she has seen so far. she lost 1.5" around her waist and still has one more treatment to go. alison harmelin, cbs news, new york. >> i recommend situps. >> not exactly speedo weather out there today. >> we were wondering where all the fat went. that's besides the point. but lawrence says someday it will warm up. >> i promise. >> lawrence, before you lather up and hit the sand, check out this list of california's most polluted beaches. now, northern california has three in the top 10. cal beach and capitola beach both in santa cruz. >> and baker beach in san f

alleged in the complaint is, essentially, sutter, in this case, is charging for services related to anesthesia basically, they were overcharged, or they are charging for services that were, in fact, not provided to the patient. is that happening? is that part of the reality of what is happening out there? what does the hospital association have to say? that is a pretty serious charge. the california insurance commissioner says hundreds of millions of dollars are being spent that way. i wonder what your response is to that? >> i can respond briefly and say that california hospital association does not condone any fraudulent activity among hospitals in california. we will let the facts speak to the case. we do not represent sutter. we do not represent them legally and we are not taking a position and legally. we do not know the facts. the facts will come out in the judicial system. supervisor campos: i agree with that. we have to allow the court proceedings take place, but we, as policy-makers, are being asked to make important decisions. one of the things that the complaint points out is a cert

there is no anesthesia, no painkillers and no downtime. >> it feels just a little bit warm. >> reporter: he says most patients can go home right after the procedure and he says the results are best when you work out during the two weeks of treatment. >> we actually measured six years, the thighs, the waist, the back, and the neck area. we usually see typical results about four inches total of all those areas. >> reporter: he says the procedure is safe but may not be a good idea for people with thyroid or other metabolic conditions. she experienced no side effects at all, and she started seeing results after just two weeks. >> i started noticing everything was just getting tinier. i'm definitely ready. i'm going to feel a lot more confident than i did last year in a bikini. >> that was dr. bruce hensel reporting for us. >>> there's a bill on the state senate floor that would make california the first state to ban restaurants from using sty row foam containers and products. the cups, plates and carry outtrays are hurting marine life that often consume it. >> fish frequently confuse that f

the average person needs four to six half hour treatments and there is no anesthesia, no recovery justtle skin redness. we'll be right back. cru 42 mpg and over 500 highway miles a tank. one of our 9 models over 30 mpg highway. fuel up, rock on. very well qualified lessees can get a low mileage lease on a chevy cruze eco for around $159 a month. or qualified buyers can get no monthly payments for 3 months. fuel economy based on epa estimates. ♪ it's ok that we're number four hundred and three ♪ ♪ we'll find ourselves a comfy seat ♪ ♪ and watch some shows and stuff ♪ ♪ ♪ let's follow that lady with the laptop ♪ [ male announcer ] now you can watch hit tv shows on your laptop with u-verse online and on your smartphone with u-verse mobile, included with most plans. or get u-verse tv for as low as $29 a month for 6 months. one and a half million americans >>> i'm dana king. here's what we're working on for eyewitness news at 6:00. 1 1/2 million americans injured sickened or killed by medication errors every year. the new solution being used in the bay area and so far, it has been flawless.

governor needed reconstructive surgery to his nose, but the procedure was done with only local anesthesia. brown is recovering at home. he cancelled his plans to address delegates at the democratic party convention. >>> both president obama and california senator barbara boxer called for an end to the $4 billion in annual tax breaks for the oil industry. rising gas prices have slowed economic growth and hurt

carol went into anesthesia talking like a regular oregonian. and when she woke up she woke uptaking like this. >> the doctors call it foreign accent syndrome and say it's usually the result of a stroke or head trauma. now karen says there is an upside. she says her new accent has given her the courage to take up public speaking. >>> we just watched the wedding. now we're learning that william and kate will be coming to america. california in fact. what we know about their upcoming visit, next. >>> you might want to take out the good silver wear. prince william and wife kate are coming to california. william and kate will first spend a week in canada, they will then arrive in california july 8 and stay for three days. the palace has not released the itinerary. it's going to be the first time kate visits america. with the with wedding now behind them, we're learning what will and kate are doing right now. the two have returned to their lives in wales. as for kate she dished the tiara and white wedding dress, she's been spotted at the grocery stor

anesthesia has got stuff done. i called randy. i said make sure she's lined up. we can't line her up in the o.r. it will take more time. so when we get to the operating room, everything is shaved and ready to go. >> the bullet was fired from a glock 19 9 millimeter handgun. it entered from the left side, traveled the entire length of her brain and exited the back. i was a focused wound, meaning the damage was concentrated to one area of the brain. >> she was exceedingly lucky, right? when i saw the trajectory of where one hole was and where the other hole was, i was like, oh, my gosh. >> because it was so far apart? >> yeah. it went through a lot. >> because it wasn't a glancing shot. >> yeah. it wasn't a glancing shot. >> so, suzanne, the bullet as you heard there was through and through. that's important because, you know, you have a finite amount of energy from one of these bullets. you want that energy to be dissipated into space as opposed to within the skull here. important. also, there was a relatively small exit wound in the bullet likely did not tumble,

. >> it involves general anesthesia.cause of that, but as far as brain surgery itself goes, you are on the outside here. you are not entering the brain so it's more of putting the bone back along the outer layers of the brain. you never want to describe an operation. you treat every one the same in that regard. in the scheme of things, it's a simpler operation to perform and typically has good results. >> twice we have seen them travel from rehab to the kennedy space center and successful launch of the endeavor. how risky is that? someone who is missing sipiece of their skull to be out traveling? >> because the skull is gone, you have just under the skin the outer layers of the brain. in and of itself that can pose a risk if you were to fall, but typically patients wear a helmet to protect that area. besides that, there is no additional risk. the skin is closed and there is no risk of infection, for example. the same thing she is probably going through in rehab, trying to negotiate stairs and dealing with new environment

the - karennbbtler says she went uuder anesthesia for a dental an accent that's a cross with "if you, where toledo..utler's conditioo is called foreegn accent syndrome. it's a speech disorder most often caused by a stroke r traummtic brain injury. pnjury.since the &psurgery... butler says her accent has given her moree confidence toospeak iinpublic. 3 3&meteorologist)) - libertyer mmp rovidence map - 3 you're going o hollywood! the americanniiollfinnle live &pin-person. all you have to and p-m all next week 7:55 - monday ttrough friday and look for the 'idol legend' of the night. then watch fox45 morning news the next weekday. collector's kit nd qualify for 4 days in hollywood and tickets toothe americca idol pirwayy.stay tuned foo your chance toowin. coming up next... we meet the last ffnalist for our contest."and tay tuned as we reveal this year's winner. and ater... what's your your roots... could determine -3 your risk of certain diseases. you'rr watccing ox 45 morring news.. all local.. all ((break 6)) [ male announcer ] want to achieve more with your money? pnc virtual wallet g

we are not going to treated with anything, not give you any anesthesia either. so, i got out a little early and i caught a plane out because they tell you, you have to get out before nightfall. i caught a plane and went straight to philadelphia because i wanted my family to know that i was okay. i walked into the kitchen, this was the last weekend in august, and i walked into the kitchen of my mother's house and there she was, frying chicken, roles and cooking those roles and veggies again, to go back down to virginia for the annual homecoming that they have down there. i said, i don't believe this. she said, she was so glad to see me and my father was glad to see me but she said, we are going down to virginia, so i just sort of crawled in the back of the car in my father's buick and just said, here i go again. [laughter] but, well we are down there, my mother took me over, she said let's go visit some of your cousins and stuff, who lived down there. and, we went to see them in some of them were schoolteachers and they own funeral homes and they had businesses a

but he talked about having to do brain surgeries and not having the anesthesia to be able to do them. they had novocain, so what they would do was deaden the scalp, cut the scalp flap back exposing the skull. then they would take a drill and start drill ago series of holes -- drilling a series of holes. normally, you have a surgical drill that limits how far you can penetrate through the skull. they did not have surgical drills and used regular household drills. so they had to be very expert at knowing how far they could penetrate. but they would drill these holes in a circle, they then would take coarse wire, stick it through one hole and out through the other and start breaking through each one of these holes until the, that part of the skull came out. they would conduct the surgery, and oftentimes did not have the metal plate to put back in, so they simply sewed the flap of skin back over it, and the soldier was sent up north to get a metal plate put into position. dr. li said, quote, we constantly were forced to come up with creative ways to treat the wounded. it was much like the