00:00Hello everyone! This is Lavrentia, Valeo Novozium, and today we have the segment
00:03Husband in a Feint. This is the very story about how men get a fever up to 36.9 and
00:10they're almost
00:10at death's door. So my husband went out to the yard to water some tuya trees or something
00:15and ended up getting himself a lovely splinter like this. Well, of course I assumed it was
00:21probably of some wooden origin, but in general we had to deal with this splinter for two days,
00:26because we just couldn't make it to working time. I said let's film it and show that splinters like
00:32this can happen, so watch how we're going to deal with it. The splinter didn't go in too deep,
00:37but deep enough, and it already started to get a bit inflamed. I armed myself with some clippers,
00:42I showed the number, if anyone's interested rewind back and take a screenshot. Our task is just to
00:48cut the top layer of skin, it's absolutely painless, but of course if this happened to my husband he
00:53would be shaking from fear. But honestly there is nothing really terrible about it. Carefully remove
00:59the top layer of skin. Oh, one detail. You definitely need to use two fingers of your left hand,
01:04if you're right-handed, to press down on the splinter like this for yourself, so that it kind of comes
01:09forward a little and that way it will just be easier to remove. Next I armed myself with tweezers
01:15and thought I would succeed, but unfortunately that wasn't the case. And the splinter softened a bit,
01:20which is logical, if it's organic it will eventually rot and it could come out with pus.
01:25But my son was complaining, saying it was uncomfortable and unpleasant for him. So we went to get it
01:31removed and here it is. It was pretty easy and as you can see it was already in this slimy
01:37coating,
01:37so it had already started to, well, decompose if you will. And of course after we took it out we
01:43started examining it.
01:44Well, actually I started right away and I showed it to him later. And just as I suspected it was
01:50most likely a splinter. Because under the tuyas we have this kind of wood chip and he tries to avoid
01:56them so they don't get hurt. Well, overall I give gardening a 5. But for walking around the yard in
02:03open shoes definitely a 2. You really should wear socks and something more closed. I'll have to explain
02:10some pretty obvious things to him too. We picked the splinter to pieces, but of course that didn't
02:15help at all. I'll show you what we'll do with it next. I removed the remaining bits of skin with
02:22clippers,
02:22just so nothing would stick out. And of course it's a wound, so we carefully apply some ointment there.
02:29For this I used the back side of the tweezers, which of course were also sterile. All the instruments
02:34were from a sterile pack. We apply it and then we need to secure it with a special adhesive bandage.
02:40This is done very easily, just like this. And then basically the client's ready, if you can even call
02:46him a patient. Well, of course it's a client. This is the most basic procedure. Next we just draw a
02:52happy
02:52smiley face so Anton doesn't get upset. And write in the comments if your husbands faint from a fever,
02:57a splinter, a splinter or anything else that's scary for them. Well, this was Aliona. Thank you all for watching
03:05and bye bye!
