and, of course, anesthesia, the beginnings of anesthesia. john collins warren. he is going to operate on this young man. this was taken about seven months after the initial event of anesthesia. there were no cameras for the initial event. there was -- everything was posed later. you see -- if you look at his leg over here. watch the next picture. there is the blood and bandage. early use of anesthesia. at the time, no doctor could conceive of diseases or treatments in anything resembling today's scientific terms. mid 19th century drugs and therapeutic substances consist

and, of course, anesthesia, the beginnings of anesthesia. john collins warren. he is going to operate on this young man. this was taken about seven months after the initial event of anesthesia. there were no cameras for the initial event. everything was posed later. you see -- if you look at his leg over here. watch the next picture. there is the blood and bandage. early use of anesthesia. at the time, no doctor could conceive of diseases or treatments in anything resembling today's scientific terms. mid 19th century drugs and therapeutic substances consisted of herbal and mineral concoctions. that went all the way back to the time of hip pock krit tees. the fact that there would soon be fundamental developments such as radiology, anti-sepsis, bacteriology. and scientific attitude, a willingness to question authority, a drive to modify therapeutic practices that these will become mainstays of late 19th century medicine. in the 1860s, medicine might have stood on the cusp of a great revolution which would be heralded with -- with shortly thereafter by the likes o

there are statues of crawford long, who southerners believed discovered ether-anesthesia all over the south. not sure if they're coincidental with the civil war. certainly he is well recognized. my point is, america was known for yankee ingenuity, inventions discoveries in every field except medicine. when you compare what was known of scientific medicine in america in the 19th century and what was happening in europe, with great discoveries, foremost medical schools, centers of learning in england and france and germany and austria, america was way behind. it wasn't until well into the 20th century that scientific medicine really acquired its reputation. >> yes. and that's an interesting phenomenon. it's been written about many times over and over again as to why that occurred. it is absolutely true what you just said, that science in america was underserved compared to how it was in europe. it's an interesting phenomenon. again, a subject that i'm interested in, that i am writing something about currently. it went on for many years. and america was a very raw country. and despite th

what happens after the anesthesia wears off.f a response when the boy woke up from surgery. -- a funny response when the little boy >> the rockville high school lacrosse and soccer teams. >> good morning, washington. >> good morning, everybody. superstar and a new mother beyonce is back. >> ♪ >> the 30-year-old had her first show after the memorial day holiday in atlantic city. more than 5000 fans packed the new resort to see the singer. she lost 60 pounds after giving birth to her daughter blue ivy in january. most vance said that she looked great and did not miss a beat. i can see why they said that. >> she picked up where she left off. she's doing well. 6:00 tonight now come a time for traffic and weather every ten minutes. >> adam caskey. >> hot again, near 90 degrees this afternoon. get used to the heat and humidity for one more day. but things will start changing tomorrow. let's look at temperatures. 76 in the district, 70 in winchester. low to mid 70's for the most part on this tuesday morning. walking outside into the hu

from now anesthesia should be coin operated. plus if the money men can pretend to be e.r. receptivities why can't they pretend to be doctors? i mean, don't worry, they won't deny care. if you need emergency surgery they will open you up free of charge. they just won't sew up until you swipe your capitol 1 card. and everyone will leave the hospital debt free because if you don't have money the surgeon will just take a kidney as collateral. the point is there are plenty of great, free-market alternatives to obamacare that will satisfy both the patients and the hospitals. so we'll never have to worry about a bureaucrat coming between and you your doctors. just a repo man. and that's the word. we'll be right back. ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: welcome back, everybody, thank you very much. folks, i care about every guest who comes on my show. and because i care so much, i was sad to learn of some legal trouble for one of my recent guests mr. kermit t. frog, who hopped by last month to annualize the southern republican primaries while also analyzing how much children young

she's a woman who gave birth to my little sister with no anesthesia. she's awesome. she's out here too. ( cheers and applause ) >> jon: that's serious business. are are they all here? >> right there. >> jon: are you with the author? get in the back. >> and the reason that was the case was because the doctor who was running the e.r.at that point was not legally required to listen to jackie because jackie wasn't terry's wife. she was just the woman who brought the patient in. just one example of the realities of the struggles that l.g.b.t. people in this country face every day. >> jon: it strikes me as what's wonderful about the book is it is written from the perspective of a positive perspective on it but perfect judo because if the idea is, oh, well, children need a mom and a dad or they won't be raised to have the values that this country stands for, these are the values this country stands for. i don't think i've met anybody that represents them better than you. it speaks amazingly for your family. >> thank you very much. that's a big honor. ( cheers and applause )

getting them to accelerate their careers or slow down the aging process -- >> it's done under local anesthesiaith sedation with a rapid recovery. people are back at work within three days. >> reporter: it worked for her. after three years of shying away from seeing herself on screen, she sees herself in a new light. >> it makes me look like a totally different person. >> reporter: linda so, abc2 news. >> she looks really good. to get the latest health news, you can like linda so on her facebook page or go to abc2 health reporter on facebook. >> from mikey likes everything to steven tyler selling burger king, food advertisers go to the bellies of teens. they ran a test and ran the commercials but blocked out the restaurant. those who knew the restaurant were more likely obese than those who didn't. in small letters it said more research is needed to see if there's a link between great marketing and being overweight. >>> we're more than halfway through. brickover bodies makeover is still going on. they were in downtown padonia to doer that workly weigh in. they took first place losing 13 pounds

once under anesthesia, her surgery goes by fast. >> i have not touched the cage at all. >> meaning little to no recovery. the surgery lasted exactly 24 minutes. now the big test, how does she feel, and will she be able to go out to dinner? >> lean back and relax. >> she is a groggy, disoriented, and very sore. >> to us like you went to the gym and you have not gone for six months. >> it does not even heard. >> three hours later, she is going to dinner. >> i am surprised by myself. >> her jury it pales in comparison to giving birth to triplets. >> pretty remarkable,. in up next, your maryland lottery numbers, and another check of >> tonight at 5:00, after a violent night in the city and growing concerns over youth months, police have a busy weekend on their hands. the orioles are in serious talks with adam jones. a horrific accident-is one man's dreams of becoming a navy seal, but some signs of hope. >> happy memorial day weekend. i am sarah fleischer from 98 rock with your pick 3 numbers. we would get your pick four in just a moment. strike it features a top prize of $50,000. you can ente

the family filmed him as he woke up from anesthesia and doesn't remember why and he was like what is this big orange thing on my arm? it's gotten a million and a half hits.  . >>> hurricane season officially starts tomorrow and even though nature ignores the timeline this year and forecasters at the national hurricane center don't necessarily mean's busy area year and it's important to be prepared no matter what. hurricane irene caught many people offguard last year. >> and what i hate to do is have people go through hurricane season worrying about hurricanes. i wanted to find out about the risks and if a hurricane threatens, know what to do. >> and irene was the sixth atlantic hurricane in history. say that five times fast. >>> and coming up three pots -- spots behind andrew, that storm would take more than 60 losses and be one of the most expensive natural disasters at the time and we're hearing from residence who are sure they would die that night. >> since. >> reporter: looking at photos nearly brings tears to his eyes. >> when i sit here and look at this, i

she underwent reconstructive surgery without general anesthesia.ome to dallas, goes back to local cvs to refill prescription for pain so bad she has an iv stuck permanently in her arm, cops meet her there and they say we believe you have a forged prescription, and they take her off to jail and she spends the night in jail, the pharmacy apparently tried to call her doctor and it didn't happen. turns out they called the wrong doctor. >> how does that happen? >> i don't know, but guess what? her lawyers are going to find out when they sue, because she's now suing cvs pharmacy for false imprisonment and i'm sure somehow the dallas pd will be roped into this as well. they say cvs, we are investigating how this unfortunate incident occurred. she also then had to get a note from her attorney, so she could go back to work because of course she spent the night in jail. >> i hope she was at least on the prescription drugs when she was in jail. i can't imagine -- >> apparently not. they never filled it so she sat in jail no prescription, reconstructed knee, d

that didn't work too well, probably wasn't used too often and there wasn't anesthesia at that time so you had to really want to do it. in the 60s, vast improvement in enpatient operation, we've learned something about infection so in the 60s we're far more capable of dealing with infection, that was a technological improvement. but it was risky. this is the kind of thing you used a sharp knife, probably sharper than something you're likely to see on the streets of washington in the evening but it's the same basic principle. essentially because it was so risky, very few patients ever got it, it was always reserved for those patients who literally couldn't see out of that eye, often only had one operation and the idea was to extract the lenz and after the operation, which was highly risky, they sewed things up and then the patient was held in the hospital room with at least two weeks with sandbags so they wouldn't move. very uncomfortable. not so much patients were willing to try it and those who were willing to try it were absolutely at the end of their ropes. that wasn't too long ago.

probably wasn't used very often and, of course, there wasn't anesthesia and that time, so you had to really want to do it. in the '60s, you know, there's hundreds of years later, vast improvement. in in-patient operation. we learned something about infection. so in the '60s we were far more capable of dealing with infection. that was a technological improvement, but it was risky. this was the kind of thing, you used a sharp knife. probably sharper than you're likely to find on the streets of washington any evening. probably a little smaller, but it's the same basic principle. and essentially, because it was so risky, very few patients ever got it. it was always reserved for those patients who literally couldn't see out of that eye. often only hl one operation. and the idea was to extract the lens, and amp the operation, which was highly risky, they sewed things up and then the patient was held in the hospital room for at least two weeks with sandbags so they wouldn't move. very uncomfortable. not so many patients were willing to try it and those who were willing to try it were absolu

pro fee, facility, anesthesia and very informative. colonoscopy, for example, heaven forbid, joe, you need an images this afternoon, all images for sciatica is on there as well. you can be smart where you spend your health care dollars. and this tool is really important, because i think as we think about moving forward the amount of information that flows to help you make better informed it choices is coming in here. so appreciate the moment. >> great. thank you. so we'll keep moving this way. >> yes. oops. kirsten with the national partnership for women and families. i wanted to touch on the care coordination both bruce and brad referenced. i think this really is a critical actionable step, but i would also caution that part of that care coordination team really has to include the patient. because one of the things we consistently see is, care plans written for the patient, care coordination done for the patient, but when it doesn't include the patient, when there isn't an understanding of where the patient is coming from or what they

anxiety and it can induce sleep so that doctors can use other drugs to supplement patients during anesthesia now it usually is used for short periods of unconsciousness but missouri once you is a large dose of it to execute a person by causing respiratory arrest pretty scary right but wait it gets worse see not only do they want to use and as these it for a purpose other than what it was meant for but misery execution protocol doesn't even require a doctor or a nurse or a physician to give the drugs they just have to be there to witness an average everyday member of the execution team doing it so yeah that is their actual policy on the books is a random prison employee is the one handling medical supplies and being a light but that's not all the department of corrections in missouri doesn't even need to legislate or they don't need legislative approval before making any changes to their policies so operation profile fall is pretty much a go and i have to say that it seems pretty crazy to me that the department of corrections is basically the judge jury and executioner when it comes to pickin

that, but look, what you're running for president, it's like getting a colonoscopy without the anesthesia. it's a full examination. you know, barack obama, when he ran for president, he talked about using drugs in the past. mitt romney now has talked about how he liked to play pranks on people, on his own kids and obviously in school and now the washington post went back and they talked to five people who went on the record to describe this particular incident where it looked like mitt romney bullied a student, cut his hair, a student who later said he was gay. voters will look at this as a youthful indiscretion, example of bad behavior or maybe it's a part of mitt romney's character. mitt romney, his team saw it as an issue and respond quickly and you saw mitt romney did not dispute the event happened and apologized for doing stupid things in high school. we'll talk about all these issues this sunday on face the nation because this was a lot of news this week. >> indeed there was. you'll be on face the nation this sunday to talk about the woman's vote and various other issues on that mot

like the man as anesthesia. really? we'll set the re >>> coming up, paul ryan says president obama is a failed president. it seems like he's forgotten what happened under the last administration. i'll refresh his memory, next. stay tuned. >>> welcome back to "the ed show." congressman paul ryan of wisconsin, he's the chairman of the budget committee in the house. he made a very bold statement about president obama in a speech at the reagan library. >> that is why the parallels between 1980 and today are so striking. now, as then, we face not just a failed president, but a failed ideology. >> this is a fascinating claim, made by a man who might be mitt romney's vice president. you never know. let's start with the economy and jobs. this chart, absolutely says it all. you can see the republicans epic failure of the bush administration and what happened when president obama came in and the turnaround took place. after digging us out of a hole, president obama has delivered 26 months of private sector job growth. we ought to

that didn't work too well, probably wasn't used too often and there wasn't anesthesia at that time so you had to really want to do it. in the 60s, vast improvement in enpatient operation, we've learned something about infection so in the 60s we're far more capable of dealing with infection, that was a technological improvement. but it was risky. this is the kind of thing you used a sharp knife, probably sharper than something you're likely to see on the streets of washington in the evening but it's the same basic principle. essentially because it was so risky, very few patients ever got it, it was always reserved for those patients who literally couldn't see out of that eye, often only had one operation and the idea was to extract the lenz and after the operation, which was highly risky, they sewed things up and then the patient was held in the hospital room with at least two weeks with sandbags so they wouldn't move. very uncomfortable. not so much patients were willing to try it and those who were willing to try it were absolutely at the end of their ropes. that wasn't too long ago.

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well, while he is under anesthesia, she surgically removed all 32 of her ex-boyfriend's teeth. >> goodcause he dumped her. marek olszewski, 45 years old is the now person with no teeth and -- >> all 34. >> 34-year-old anna mackowiak is the dentist who is now under investigation for medical malpractice, abusing the trust of a patient and apparently she could face three years in jail. but this is my question. why did he dump her? maybe she was a little nutty and so if she was a little nutty then why do you go and get -- why do you keep the appointment. >> i would like to cancel my extraction for thursday at 10:00. i'm not coming in with the ex-with the pliers and novocain. >> didn't deserve this to happen but it wasn't the smartest thing. >> she's obviously a little nuts but come on now. the dude, hell hath no fury. enjoy your pudding. all right. >>> hear about this honeybee shortage. bad for the crops. it's not the case in cape may because there was this place called victoria clayton -- 18666 house and this worker spent much of thursday last week reming a huge wax honeycomb and 30,000 b

you're never under general anesthesia, it's all local. so you don't feel a thing. movies. i was a little tired but other than that i went back to work 2 days later. the night of the surgery dr. carlson called me just to see how i was doing and gave me his cell phone number so if there was any questions feel free to call, don't even hesitate. so. they do really care about you. a lot of the patients drive themselves home. some of the patients go to work the next day. i know i did. we like patients to avoid strenuous exercise, competitive swimming, surfing that sort of stuff fore a week or so. but after that you're right back on your regular game. when you have hair restoration, the next day you don't look different. people aren't saying what'd you do yesterday? but over time, months after the hair has been restored, the hair slowly grows in. and before you know it 3 months go by and you start to see a little growth, and 3 to 6 months there's really a lot of growth and 6 to 12 months there's just new hair there. real hair. natural looking. it's unbelievable. so it giv

she doesn't have the risks associated with general anesthesia or a full face-lift. >> reporter: and becausefer. but experts warn that procedures like these need more study to prove they are safe. the surgery takes roughly four hours, with the addition of an optional small tuck in her breast. injecting the fat is a painstaking process. there is no room for error. weeks later, after swelling has gone down, we see deborah for the first time. here she is before. and here she is after. you can see the fat added here gives her a more youthful appearance. her breasts look fuller in her bikini top. and don't forget her slim waste from the fat removal. >> it's been natural. it's been subtle face-lift. >> reporter: and with her makeup on and newfound self-confidence, deborah is ready to return to her roots and a photo shoot. >> and since the cells come from the patient's body and are reinserted, they're not considered drugs. that means the fda does not regulate this procedure. and experts warn it's still too early to determine how effective this treatment will be. they need to do studies to see how w

the latest anesthesia aftermath courtesy of matt. >> i feel dizzy. why do i feel dizzy? it was a cast. >> cute. >>> all right. let's talk a little bit about something else since we're on the medical kick this morning, turns out exercise could be bad for some people. a well known group of researchers including one who just finished pinning a paper that promotes exercise for everybody say in fact after looking at six studies that they analyzed, 10% of the people in those studies got worse after exercise. 10%. that means that exercise might actually be bad for some people. >> i think i'm 10%. i do. >> the lead author of the paper says it is bizarre which is never a good thing when lead author says that. they did feel like people applauded their studies being well done. 90% did better and they want to remind everybody, 90% did better. there are 10% of people in the study who actually did not do as well. >> the person did not do as well in one risk measurement related to heart disease. >> your measure is blood insulin levels and cholesterol and high blood pressure. an importa

treatment, zinc injections, propyphol, a workhorse in emergency rooms when people arrive in need of anesthesia. for these drugs and hundreds of others, literally hundreds of others, to be in shortage is unacceptable and inexcusable. what illustrates this problem perhaps most dramatically is the faces and voices of the people in connecticut and in every state around the country who suffer because of these drug shortages. they are your neighbors, your friends, my colleagues' constituents. they're coping with pain, anxiety, sadness, grief, anger, and there are drugs available to them that would provide relief and remedy, and their docs can't get them because they are in shortage. we're talking about people of great courage and fortitude like susan block, and she is just i will us will tra stiff -- i have -- and she is just illustrative. i have her picture here. my office helped her get a drug to treat her cancer because halfway through her treatments for ovarian cancer, sh she arrid at the hospital one day to learn from her doctor that doxyl would no longer be available. she called my aves i offi