YouTube has brought the world many gems, but none greater than the trend of filming people at their most vulnerable - under the influence of laughing gas - and sharing all the funny stories with the rest of the internet.
Nitrous oxide or "laughing gas" is a sedative that calms the nerves, used commonly during dental procedures, like pulling teeth, and while the name suggests the patient will break out into fits of laughter, a lot of times the side-effects makes those around them laugh even harder. Someone on Reddit asked, "Anesthesiologists, what are the best things people have said under the gas?" and the answers may send you into fits of giggles without any local anesthesia. Scroll down below, and don't forget to upvote your favorite funny anesthesia stories!
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ah the brilliance of being multilingual, breaking expectations, and blowing peoples' minds. :D
honestly if I was the doctor I would have thought a chinese demon had possesed him lol
This is funny. The anesthesiologist must have have thought his patient is possessed. Lol.
Is it common (in North America?) to have full anesthesia for wisdom teeth surgery? In my country we only get local!
We get local in mine, too. I wish they knocked me out for it, I got 4 of them removed at the same day, it took 7 hours and I was dripping in sweat. Didn't hurt but would love to wake up to see everything was over, instead of feeling everything but the pain.
Load More Replies...Imagine just putting someone under anaesthesia and then they start talking to you fluently in your language.
The laughing gas (nitrous oxide) we use today was developed through experimentation by British chemist and inventor Humphrey Davy in 1799. He was curious to see the effect the gas would have on people and what they might do, so he began with experiments on himself.
In the military, there was a guy in my unit who developed the weekend rule. Pretty fun yet nasty.
It was coffee for me. RIP algebra notes, you would have been useful XD
Load More Replies...How do you know the devil wouldn't be able to count backwards from 100 though?
lol I probably shouldn't read these while attempting to leave customer's a voicemail
that second one has happened to me like 100 times babysitting and working in church daycare... I'm a 17 y/o girl 🤦🤪😂
Humphrey and his assistant Dr. Kinglake, began by heating up crystals of ammonium nitrate, collect the released gas in a green oiled-silk bag, pass this through water vapor in order to remove any impurities, and inhale it through a mouthpiece. According to records the Public Domain Review, anesthesia side-effects recorded involved giddiness, flushed cheeks, intense pleasure and the “sublime emotion connected with highly vivid ideas.”
She would have thought it was funny. I'm a nurse and we hear it all. It's also fairly common for patients to ask if they're in Heaven, so the magic witch one would have been even funnier.
Load More Replies...I don't understand why in USA it is common to use anesthesia with colonoscopy. Here in Finland anesthesia is only used when it is really needed because there are some health risks with using anesthesia. Colonoscopy is not painful if it is done correctly so anesthesia is not usually needed.
Having a hemorrhoid problem, I'd disagree with you. It's literally a pain in the a*s. A real and debilitating one.
Load More Replies...First time I got a colonoscopy, I got quite a heavy sedative that made me fall asleep entirely. When I came to, my mother was sitting next to me and I told her how awesome the stuff was: I fell asleep right away and didn't notice anything during the scopy! My mom's answer: "yeah, you already told me that three times during the last fifteen minutes!" :'D
There are two different types of colonoscopies. One is less invasive and does not require complete sedation. The other more invasive colonoscopy is usually given with complete sedation. We're talking about two different procedures.
I think the less invasive one you mean is a sigmoidoscopy? They only look at the first 30 cm/foot with that one, so yeah, most people don't take sedetion for that one. Also because it only takes a couple of minutes. But I hate pain in my butt (have some problems around that area) so I always take a (mild) sedative with a sigmoid as well. :')
Load More Replies...You were put under for a colonoscopy? On man, jealous. I had to have an endoscopy and colonoscopy, at the same time. It felt like some weird torture porn. I was given a mild sedative but it did jack s**t. When they were putting the endoscope down my throat (it's much bigger than you'd assume it would be), I started gagging, obviously. My eyes were streaming and my nose completely blocked up, I couldn't breathe. I lifted my hands to try and wipe my nose but they thought I was trying to pull it out and pinned my arms down. I couldn't breathe at all and started to panick. It was incredibly traumatic and I never want to have it done again
Find a new doctor. Now. Never go back to one who does not at least give you sedation. Total anesthesia is best... I am so. So. So. Sorry for you bottom and throat. But the 'weird torture porn' comment is gold.
Load More Replies...I remember my colonoscopy, mine was similar. I told Doc I was feeling a bit dizzy and he told me " here take a breath if this" and that was the last thing I remembered until waking up.
That is because general anaesthesia actually has several components because they need to do different things - you need a drug to induce immobility (loss of motor reflexes) and paralysis (skeletal muscle relaxation), one to induce hypnosis (unconsciousness), another for analgesia (loss of response to pain) and finally, one for amnesia (loss of memory), so you don't remember the pain. Seems like OP's husband got out from the first few but not the last one, which is why he forgot what he was doing until the chicken teriyaki.
Thanks for posting that, I didn't know there were so many aspects to it
Load More Replies...my teacher "woke up" at chick-fil-a and asked who ate his chicken sandwich. It was him and there were three chicken sandwiches
Some drugs block the formation of memories (one of the explicit purposes of using high doses of benzodiazepines before surgeries begin). People may be entirely outwardly functional but suddenly notice they can’t remember anything from when they first came to. There’s also a state you can be in that’s like sleep walking. Some people do this entirely without drugs, just because of odd sleep neurology. This stuff is quite fascinating, especially to me, a person who has a lot of sleep issues/ parasomnias (though, as far as I and my bed partners know, I’ve not sleepwalked since childhood; I’m almost disappointed).
I used to sleep walk as a child too but haven't done so since. I'm almost disappointed too lol
Load More Replies...I had a similar experience. I Mom told me we met with the doc after the procedure, and I asked questions. No memory of that at all. First thing I remember is getting a cup of orange juice from the nurse.
Eventually, the experiment conditions evolved in setting and frequency. Humphry would inhale larger amounts of the gas outside of his lab, “occupied only by an ideal existence”, and even consume it after drinking. The researcher continued to record the effects in detailed accounts but his addiction grew as well. He constructed an "air-tight breathing box" and would sit for hours at a time inhaling large amounts and almost died on several occasions.
Same thing as above, general anaesthesia has several components because they need to do different things - you need a drug to induce immobility (loss of motor reflexes) and paralysis (skeletal muscle relaxation), one to induce hypnosis (unconsciousness), another for analgesia (loss of response to pain) and finally, one for amnesia (loss of memory, basically stops the memories from fixing). In this case, the drug for amnesia hit before that for hypnosis, which us why he was still able to count but forgot about it later.
I told the doc doing my colonoscopy that I had shaved better for him than any date I'd ever had. LOL!!!
I have a feeling Grandma knew exactly what she was doing and wanted to say that to him for a long time. She show the opportunity and took it. GO Grandma.
I thought I had strand of hair on my phone screen and tried removing it a few times until I realise it's your profile pic
Load More Replies...Out of the abundance of the heart the mouth speaks. Yikes! LOL
Is that a quote from something or did you pen it yourself?
Load More Replies...My grandma once fainted in church and woke up to firemen/EMT's putting her on a stretcher. She'd hit her head and was out for awhile, so they just wanted to make sure. My gran is a funny lady but very conservative. One thing they have to do is remove anything that could be restricting you, so they had to take her pantyhose off. One of them was trying to do so. She was still very out of it and shouted, "WOOHOO! It's been a long time since I've had a man up there!" Then demanded they close the ambulance doors so they could be alone.
Early in the summer of 1799 the nitrous oxide trials began on other people. The two researchers began to give the gas to their circle of friends and had them report their experiences after. Future Poet Laureate, Robert Southey said of the experience: "O, Tom! Such a gas has Davy discovered, the gasoeus oxyd! O, Tom! I have had some; it made me laugh and tingle in every toe and finger-tip. Davy has actually invented a new pleasure for which language has no name. O, Tom! I am going for more this evening; it makes one strong and so happy, so gloriously happy! O, excellent air-bag!"
I hope he didn't go ... do do dododododo dodododododo dodododododo do... cause that'll get stuck in your head for eternity.
I have severe PTSD from an assault and as such, I have to forewarn all doctors before I am put under. I learned Krav Maga as a form of self defense after the assault and now apparently come out of anesthesia fighting, kicking, hitting, throat punching.... I knocked out a nurse the first time it happened. Since I have a chronic illness, I go under anesthesia a lot during the course of a year. It's awful. I felt horrible at first but an anesthesiologist explained it's not something I'm doing consciously and they all understand. Some Drs are good people
This is an interesting thing you’ve shared here. I’m sorry that you have PTSD, especially by way of assault.
Load More Replies...Lol, everyone else thought of the Jaws theme song, but this is the song I thought of too! 😂
Load More Replies...I woke up out of a dream exactly like that one time. The 'sorry' and all. I can't remember the dream though.
I was bleeding like crazy afterwards when my wisdom teeth were pulled out (all four at the same time) so my mother went out to get some more gauze for me. I was in a lot of pain, and sobbing. When my mother came back, I was sobbing and spitting blood into the sink in the bathroom--something I wasn't supposed to be doing due to the stitches in my mouth. Fortunately, mom was very understanding.
Load More Replies...Ah yeah, wisdom teeth removals bleed like crazy. In my case the first molar to be pulled out had it's roots hooked around an artery, so when the doctor pulled it out it ruptured the blood vessel and every time I would open my mouth blood would squirt out. Some 5 hours later, the doctor was streaked with red splatters, two more doctors had came in to assist, my anaesthesia had dissipated and they had to abandon extracting my two upper molars and cut the other lower one in-situ with diamond saws... fun times.
i would have just swallowed the blood, but this is also funny
This happened to me when I had my tonsils out in the middle of the night. They tell you if it starts bleeding like that go to the er so I woke my mom up and told her we have to go and she kept saying "no 5 more minutes" lol it took a half hour for her to actually get up and the first thing she saw when she did was me standing over the sink with blood pouring out of my mouth 😆
While nitrous oxcide is safe when administered by health professionals some young people have begun a trend of inhaling it for festivals, nightclubs and concerts. Ian Hamilton, a drug researcher at York University, told MailOnline: "This significant rise in deaths due to nitrous oxide use needs urgent action, we need to educate young people about the dangers of using this drug. While the drug is relatively safe, the way it is used means people are at risk of asphyxiation. These reported deaths are most likely to have been accidental rather than deliberate, that gives us an opportunity to reverse this appalling trend."
Like in the old Carry On Doctor movie, when Doctor examining a teenage girl, he says, "Nice big breaths" as he places stethoscope to her chest & she lisps, "Yeth & I am only thixteen". LMFTO.
The patient thought they were complimenting her "nice big breasts"
Load More Replies...Help me understand, really, how does a comment of "LOL" get 19 upvotes? (at last count, probably 1,000 by now) Asking for my friend, Sirius Lee.
I don’t know who “Sirius Lee” is, but I have found that the most generic, insipid comments tend to get the most upvotes on this site. Apparently it is b/c they are “relatable”.
Load More Replies...So, for my thesis I work with human aortas that we get from the mortuary of the uni hospital, but in recent months the pathologist responsible has been very ill and unable to harvest the organs. I got the call that she was well in the tube, so I proceded to say, in a normal voice, 'well a few more days and I'd have taken an axe to the tube and get them myself, yay for dead donors.' The entire cart froze. It's why I don't go out much...
I have an attachment to MY aorta. It's artery sized and runs from my aorta all the way down to my femoral arteries at the top of my legs. It was no fun having it installed, I'll tell you. Three years later and I still have incision pain, smh. Young people, if you are listening, Just Don't Smoke. Don't you do it.
Load More Replies...I keep being amazed about people getting anesthesia for pulling wisdom teeth at the dentist. Is that mostly at the 'more difficult cases', or is it always like that when pulling teeth? "We" only get local anesthesia, just some injections around the tooth. Worked wonders for me (only had to pull 1), got a numb jaw for a couple of hours, but no pain or anything. Not even after. :)
If they are impacted and will never come through then yes it's necessary. 20+ yrs agoI had all four out at 17, looked like a hamster for a week but considering they had to dislocate my jaw to get the difficult ones out- very glad I was unconscious!!
Load More Replies...Here is a story. I had to go to the dentist unfortunately. I don't remember this but after the surgery ( they gave me some random gas to calm me down.) We were driving to Uralla and I had Darth Vader and I screamed "wake up the rebels are here. Wake up!" A million times
All four impacted and pushing towards teeth, woke up during surgery, was still finding large chunks of teeth/jaws over a week later.
Yes, and feel like we should be told the joke. ha ha
Load More Replies...drama quin keeping the intrigue. nothing more. Like One Thousand and One Nights
Not the best way to start a wrestling career, but quite a hilarious one
When you're the wrestling champion of the world, will you please tell this story when asked how your career began?
Yes, when I was that young and had surgery, they kept assuring me that I would see my mom soon etc
Load More Replies...Kinda happened to me too.. I needed a lump removed from my inner lip, when I was about 6-7years old, and hadn't been told that I was going to be put under. So when I got the mask on, I started crying hysterically, cause I thought "My parents don't love me and are having this man kill me!" I woke up to a mother screaming, cause her son had had his tonsils removed and the stitches had gone up and he was bleeding out of his mouth - right next to me! Aweful day!
Well you just told a 9 year old to say goodbye to her mum, of course she’s going to think that you want to kill her! Word it better next time!
The hospital didn't give me a pre-surgery tranquilizer so, needless to say, I was extremely nervous on the operating table (and wide awake). They're trying to get the needle in my arm with no success (heard them muttering about a vein spasm), so they went to the vein in my hand. The last thing I heard was, "It looks like we tried to murder her".
This reminds me of the old funerals where they would sing "He is not dead but sleeping", put the box in the ground and pile dirt on it, -then when night came tell the kid to "Go to Bed, go to sleep".
no matter what age I am, if the doctor/dentist said that, I would start freaking out.
There are some words and phrases that should be off limits for doctors and nurses to say in front of patients. I had a biopsy done a while ago and, while extracting the tissue sample, the doctor whispered something to the nurse that included the words "I can see it". I thought he was saying he could see cancer! I was too much in shock or I would've said something right then. I was a wreck until the labs came back. Luckily, there wasn't anything wrong. Turns out he was talking about something entirely unrelated to my procedure, but I think he and the nurse forgot for a moment that I was awake and my ears work just fine.
Or the nurse listening to my huge belly saying, "I can't get a heartbeat." The doctor calmly moved her stethoscope to where she could get my baby's heartbeat, and then (my husband says) he took her out into the hall and gave her a blistering lecture on what you don't say in front of a patient.
Load More Replies...Imagine sitting around the dinner table and telling that story! Great uncle bob would spit out his false teeth laughing.
And now I feel weird....thank you for the terrible insight noble stranger.
Load More Replies...This is very important, American napkins or like everywhere else napkins?
Some drugs can make you feel cold from the inside, so maybe if this person has associated cold with wet it makes sense?
it might be that the wetness is blood/saliva and the bones are their teeth
Load More Replies...Woah hold up, mental note to self, never go into surgery with mother-in-law - who knows what I might blurt out
I don’t know where she’s coming from with the rocket ship, but that’s hilarious
I had to go under this once too. I had a rock stuck in my upper left eye. I did the same thing. Surgery lasted 2 1/2 hrs and for me it was like ZAP. When I woke up everyone was staring at me like a lab experiment. Turns out I had a huge black eye and looked like a panda 🐼 😂
It does give you a weird concept of time. I had sedation recently. One second you're in the theatre with 5 people around, you're saying "yeah, sedate me" (it was optional for the procedure), the next you're in the recovery room all alone. It feels quite bizarre to have time pass in your complete absence.
I had a tooth extraction about 20 years ago. I was counting backward from 10. I remember saying "sev". The next thing I know, I was coming to - about an hour later. The Doctor looks at me and says, "You have a lovely singing voice". Apparently I sang Elton John's "Sweet Painted Lady" in its entirety.
omg getting my wisdom teeth out was just like this. i was like "but i only just blinked!" and the nurse says "yeah that was 2 hours ago"
When I was hopped up on my epidural and actively pushing I started laughing and said "ha cha cha cha... South Park... Randy Marsh" and was referring to the episode where he tries to take the biggest sh!t ever and acts like he's giving birth. My son loves that this is his birth story.
My wife's doctor was playing Chuck Manjoni (can't spell his last name). Just so happens my wife played trumpet throughout high school. I have pictures of her playing air trumpet while having a c-section done.
My husband's idea of "relaxing music" to play during labor was Viking War Chants and Drums. When I asked "what the f#%k is this??!!" right as I started laughing, he quickly changed it to the next track. So our son was brought into the world with O Fortuna playing. I love my husband...and also hate my husband.
Really? Carmina Burana would make for an epic introduction. Like you're giving birth to the destroyer/ruler of worlds.
Load More Replies...My mum had a c-section to have me and when they handed me to her she thought, 'how do i know this is my baby?'
Yup. Nobody wants to bring a child into the world hearing that s**t
Another thing that should be forbidden for healthcare professionals - 'harmless' lies to patients.
When you come in again - You:"Hi again" Surgeon : "Oh God, what name am I going to be stuck with now?"
Or he says "hi, *surgeon name*" and the surgeon is like "oh, please! Call me *ex.fiancee name"
Load More Replies...Similar story- when I had shoulder surgery a few years ago, my Dr was quite handsome, and I was really worried that I would tell him how I though he was gorgeous like a young Omar Sharif...(he was an Egyptian Dr). I never asked, but I'd bet I said exactly what I was worried about saying... good thing is, he finally was able to fix my severely painful shoulder (after 7 straight years of searing nerve pain). Good Dr! Easy on the eyes, effective surgeon.
Like I mentioned on a previous entry, I wasn't put under for a colonoscopy and endoscopy done at the same time and neither was I put under for a nerve block. A bunch of nerves were damaged when I had to have a kidney removed and in order to make sure they were blocking the right nerve, they had to touch each one individually. It was the most pain I've ever experienced and I have an incredibly high pain threshold. Having my kidney removed was like a birthday present compared to that.
Very first time I had a longer anaesthetic was in 1977 a few months short of my 15th birthday. I had the surgery on the Monday; all goes well. During the night the nurses heard a funny noise and came to see what gives. I was walking down the corridor with the drip stand and everything; I was going home. I have a history of sleep walking./
Just proves no matter how old we are, we still just want to get down.
(Probably gonna get downvoted, but) Did bored panda let a swear word get throught without censoring it?
my sofa is pretty low, which is good because i just fell on the floor laughing
Load More Replies...Off-topic, but the last example reminded me of a rather confusing situation. Having lived in Korea for almost a decade, and being obsessed with east Asia for twice as longer and more, I knew already that swastikas in these parts of the world have Buddhist meanings, unlike back home in Europe. So, in one of my regular evenings at the swimming pool, I notice there is this one guy with a huge swastika tatooed over his chest-cheek. Didn't pay much attention, as I thought it was... kinda unusual, but nothing too strange, right? An Asian looking person wearing a swastika on his skin in an east Asian country, nothing to suspect here. Then I notice someone behind my back tries to approach me in Russian. It was him. I just told him in Korean that I'm not Russian, but the experience left me with questions like "what does that swastika mean to him?" Not that I care that much, but curiousity does kick in strong.
If I remember correctly, swatiskas used in Buddhism ("manji"= good luck/fortunes) and even in some native American cultures are reverse image of the ones Hitler used. Buddhist swatiskas are counter-clockwise and sit squared while Hitler's are clockwise and sit at an angle.
Load More Replies...Wow. Swastika Guy takes the cake. Um ... "American" doctors are black, white, brown, red & yellow (some are really pasty, while others are a nice ochre tone). Considering they may be performing a procedure that MAY save your life? Racist f*****g bastard.
I got to admit that the pinocchio tattoo is really good idea, very...creative? 🤣
I'll see Any Warhol's Campbell's Soup Cans & raise my Heinz Mustard...
Not true. Obese women will have the largest breast, while overweight and obese women have increased risks of preterm birth and mothers who are obese are less likely to initiate lactation, have delayed lactogenesis II, and are prone to early cessation of breastfeeding.
Load More Replies...The screaming kids are common when they come out of anesthesia. I used to volunteer at my country's main childhood cancer hospital and we would even tell the parents before the treatment started (usually small kids going for multiple sessions of radiation), so they wouldn't freak out if their kid started screaming for no reason when they woke up. We called it anesthesia rage.
Really? I didn't know that. I woke up from surgery 2 years ago screaming. I wonder if it happens a lot with us adults too.
Load More Replies...I'm not sure I know what "helicopter with it" means. Looks like Google doesn't know either but I guess I can imagine...
Basically what you are thinking probably. Try to spin their penis by swiveling their hips so it looks like helicopter blades.
Load More Replies...Why the downvote on this one! It's what we all expected to happen in the post!
Load More Replies...I'm afraid I'm tempted to call r/thathappened on this one... Thoughts from other people?
What's really frightening, there are people who don't really go under, they just paralyze. Completely aware of everything going on, people talking, surgeons cutting, yet are unable to say or do anything, or even scream or make a noise. They're able to completely recount everything that was said or happened. Not everyone reacts to meds, including anesthesia, the way they're expected to.
I woke up on an operating table getting my tonsils out. I was choking on my own blood. Hadn't been aware up TIL then but that was horrible
Load More Replies...People saying it's impossible for the person to still be up: you realize that everyone's metabolism, weight, med history, drinking/drug use all make you a heavier dose than most. For me its a combination of how my body metabolizes the meds & I have been put on a lot so I'm more resistant. And if you think a doctor wouldn't make the fat comment then you must not be big yourself because doctors will call people even just a little bigger fat horribly rudely right to their faces so why do you think they wouldn't even you're under? Ive had doctors/nurses make comments about my weight when I'm not even proportionally that big & I was having extreme vomiting & stomach problems completely unrelated to my weight but because I was a little bigger they hopped on that at one point & called me fat. So yeah doctors are a******s if you're even a little bigger than most
I was much smaller weight wise then now when I had my first endoscopy. I woke up halfway through and after that, my GP at the time made a note in my chart to dose me hard if they need to put me under for anymore procedures. That is something I tell any doctor, that might have a reason to have to knock me out for any procedures.
I have a very high tolerance for certain drugs, which i know from experience with the dentist. So I went to hospital as a day patient to have 4 teeth out. I said before they injected the anaesthetic , I WILL NEED AN EXTRA DOSE, AS IT WONT KNOCK ME OUT, and they obviously didnt listen, and I don't really blame them. So they inject me and then they are talking. I wait for awhile, then say Should I be under by now? and they all jumped and had to give me more.
Been there more than once. After I had my cataract surgery I told the surgeon I could feel him slicing on my eye and he just turned white. When they did the other eye they gave me a triple dose of meds - didn't feel a thing!
Load More Replies...when I was eight years old I had surgery on my left eye, and apparently when I came to they gave me a blue push pop ice cream. I took it, and promptly squeezed it as hard as i could and got a giant blue SPLOOODGE on my brand new white shirt, and then rubbed it around
I was back in my room after having my tonsils oit at age 6. I remember trying to see my missing tonsils in the mirror! Bless the doctor and to my mothers horror, he came in with them in a urine cup to show her, and me! He was amazed they were so big! Apparently they were the size of golf balls. He asked if i wanted them and my mom sid hell no she’d end up finding them out of the cup and under a bed and my six year old self was very disappointed!!
I woke up while they were doing my tonsils. I was only 7 and that was in the early 70's .. I swallowed a bunch of blood and pieces of tonsils. Nothing worse than hearing panicked Doctors .. I still hear them today.
I never got unconscious when drunk or high even when I couldn't move or talk (which is extremely rare too because I drink very occasional in the first place) and that's part of the reason why, hell, I have fear of being on surgery desk. I've only been there a few times having my knee punctured and it was horrible every time. The pain wasn't harsh - I could easily withstand times more of it but felt everything what that thick needle was touching inside. I am glad it wasn't something more complex to do, I hardly doubt getting thru mentally sound.
My son had oral surgery when he was 10. He had a problem with needles so they numbed up the area for the IV and then gave him an injection into the IV that made him a little loopy, but relaxed. Right before they wheeled him into the OR, they asked me to say a few words to him. I reassured him that he would be out quickly and everything would be fine. Then the nurse says "Sure he'll be ok. He's a brave and handsome young man." He looked at her in hazy shock, turned a terrified face to me and said "Mom! I think she wants to marry me!!" So much for bravery...lol
I had a surgery. Apparently I wasn't waking up after and they called my mom back. She said my first and middle name And sternly told me it was time to wake up. I immediately answered her. :)
I would be scared s***less if my Mum said that! I would have stood up saluting!
Load More Replies...When I came out of getting my wisdom teeth removed, I was 15, and I woke up, clamped my hands over my ears and started sobbing. The nurses were super worried that something was wrong but when they asked me, I started sobbing even harder and managed to get out the words "I'm not an elf, s**t". Then I started crying even harder because my mom hated it when I swore and I made all the nurses pinkie promise not to tell my mom.
I had my wisdom teeth out at 16, when I woke up I was tied down and there was a male nurse tending to me and a very angry female nurse in the corner who looked like she had been crying. Apparently I came to in the middle of the surgery and just started swinging, I had no memory of it, but according to them, I clocked the lady nurse first then proceeded to swing on anyone else near me until they got enough sizable men in there to restrain me and get me knocked back out. On one hand I felt guilty, on the other I felt like thats what you get for failing to knock out a 5 foot tall hundred pound girl.
When I had surgery and woke up in the recovery room, I was convinced they took me to another room just so they could steal my shoes. I kept telling my mom that I left my shoes in the other room and they stole them and that my husband was going to be mad because I had just spent $175 on those shoes. Then there was a lady named Karen in the next bed and the nurse kept talking to her and calling her by name and I kept yelling "MY NAME IS NOT KAREN!!"
When I went under for some bone removal (MHE) The nurse had told me to count back to 100 and then I just said "Woah, I don't think I can count" and passed out.
after all four wisdom teeth were pulled i woke up asked if i could have a breakfast burrito. the doctor said no. i cried for an hour.
Had general anesthesia for repair of a shattered bone. Woke up asking, "Why are there little blue alien men on my legs?" Still no clue what that was about....
Omg I was sedated for a gastroscopy, and I have just a flash of memory from the procedure: shoving a nurse and attempting to remove camera. When my nurse came in after I woke, she commented that I was 'quite a fighter'. Apparently I'm not as shy and quiet as I thought! I also asked where my purse was approx 30 or more times on the way to the lift.
Coming out from under after my emergency appendectomy my surgeon asked if I wanted to go home or stay the night. Apparently I yelled at him, "There's 4 kids there! You can't make me leave!" I also cried to my BFF on the phone, "I can't dance."
My son had oral surgery when he was 10. He had a problem with needles so they numbed up the area for the IV and then gave him an injection into the IV that made him a little loopy, but relaxed. Right before they wheeled him into the OR, they asked me to say a few words to him. I reassured him that he would be out quickly and everything would be fine. Then the nurse says "Sure he'll be ok. He's a brave and handsome young man." He looked at her in hazy shock, turned a terrified face to me and said "Mom! I think she wants to marry me!!" So much for bravery...lol
I had a surgery. Apparently I wasn't waking up after and they called my mom back. She said my first and middle name And sternly told me it was time to wake up. I immediately answered her. :)
I would be scared s***less if my Mum said that! I would have stood up saluting!
Load More Replies...When I came out of getting my wisdom teeth removed, I was 15, and I woke up, clamped my hands over my ears and started sobbing. The nurses were super worried that something was wrong but when they asked me, I started sobbing even harder and managed to get out the words "I'm not an elf, s**t". Then I started crying even harder because my mom hated it when I swore and I made all the nurses pinkie promise not to tell my mom.
I had my wisdom teeth out at 16, when I woke up I was tied down and there was a male nurse tending to me and a very angry female nurse in the corner who looked like she had been crying. Apparently I came to in the middle of the surgery and just started swinging, I had no memory of it, but according to them, I clocked the lady nurse first then proceeded to swing on anyone else near me until they got enough sizable men in there to restrain me and get me knocked back out. On one hand I felt guilty, on the other I felt like thats what you get for failing to knock out a 5 foot tall hundred pound girl.
When I had surgery and woke up in the recovery room, I was convinced they took me to another room just so they could steal my shoes. I kept telling my mom that I left my shoes in the other room and they stole them and that my husband was going to be mad because I had just spent $175 on those shoes. Then there was a lady named Karen in the next bed and the nurse kept talking to her and calling her by name and I kept yelling "MY NAME IS NOT KAREN!!"
When I went under for some bone removal (MHE) The nurse had told me to count back to 100 and then I just said "Woah, I don't think I can count" and passed out.
after all four wisdom teeth were pulled i woke up asked if i could have a breakfast burrito. the doctor said no. i cried for an hour.
Had general anesthesia for repair of a shattered bone. Woke up asking, "Why are there little blue alien men on my legs?" Still no clue what that was about....
Omg I was sedated for a gastroscopy, and I have just a flash of memory from the procedure: shoving a nurse and attempting to remove camera. When my nurse came in after I woke, she commented that I was 'quite a fighter'. Apparently I'm not as shy and quiet as I thought! I also asked where my purse was approx 30 or more times on the way to the lift.
Coming out from under after my emergency appendectomy my surgeon asked if I wanted to go home or stay the night. Apparently I yelled at him, "There's 4 kids there! You can't make me leave!" I also cried to my BFF on the phone, "I can't dance."

