[MarMema]

I have never in 40 years seen someone bleeding that docs were unable to stop.

And I have led maybe hundreds of blood bank emergencies.

On a vent? Give me a break. This is too funny.
She made that up.

[MarMema]

I should have said hemorrhaging.
Because I have seen pts die from DIC.
And brain bleeds don’t really count for the most part.

[bagster]

I have never in 40 years seen someone bleeding that docs were unable to stop.

Oh, hey. Maybe you can point out where this ICU nurse said 'docs' weren't able to stop the bleeding.

Thanks in advance.

p.s. Watch the video, don't just read the transcript. Then ask again why she didn't say her name or where she works. Its self-explanatory (if you're smart).

[WWG1WWA]

My neighbor Tris is one. She started throwing up blood, and continued to do so in the ambulance. She died in the ER. Early fifties.

Another neighbor died of cardiac arrest after he got the jab. He was a lawyer who just retired.

Just sad.

[Bearshouse]

I have never in 40 years seen someone bleeding that docs were unable to stop.

BS...BS...BS... My husband passed out in his doctors office 2 years ago, they sent him to the ER via ambulance. They determined that he was bleeding internally (somewhere ?). He took 6 units of blood to stabilize him. It took them 21 days to get him to a point that he could be released after numerous more transfusions and drips and medications. They never figured out where the internal bleeding was taking place nor what to do about it. They were equally unsure why it stopped!

[grey_whiskers]

What is a blood bank emergency, Penny, and how does one lead it?

And what does a clinical lab tech have to do with the Emergency Room (which one might tend to suspect is where uncontrollable bleeding might be seen, unless -- exsanguination can kill very rapidly -- it's seen where the injury occurred, and the patient died there, or during transport to the ER, and the patient dies en route (there isn't typically two gallons of blood carried along in an ambulance, is there?), or it's up in a hospital room or operating room.

None of which seem to be the kinds of places a "clinical lab tech" would hang out.

I remember when you said you'd studied monoclonal antibodies; I vaguely had the impression you were looking at them under a microscope...which, again, isn't in an acute care setting.

Here, have a chocolate.

[Osage Orange]

I'm a 30 yr. HC worker.

I am a RRT, CPFT, NPS....

I've seen hundreds of people die bleeding out.

[M. Thatcher]

I have never in 40 years seen someone bleeding that docs were unable to stop.

Ridiculous claim.

Whenever I see a post by you in the future, I will immediately discount it.