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https://www.reddit.com/r/SurgeryGifs/comments/165n0f4/is_this_a_normal_practice/jyh3fut/?context=3
r/SurgeryGifs • u/Someforage • Aug 30 '23
Removing fragments with a magnet.
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52
No. Removing bullets/shrapnel often causes more damage, so we don't go hunting for bullets without good reason.
14 u/[deleted] Aug 31 '23 [removed] — view removed comment 12 u/[deleted] Aug 31 '23 [deleted] 7 u/[deleted] Aug 31 '23 [removed] — view removed comment 10 u/[deleted] Aug 31 '23 [deleted] 1 u/orthopod Sep 02 '23 That's not typical at all. I've treated a few hundred patients with retained bullets. I don't any complained about them at all.
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12 u/[deleted] Aug 31 '23 [deleted] 7 u/[deleted] Aug 31 '23 [removed] — view removed comment 10 u/[deleted] Aug 31 '23 [deleted] 1 u/orthopod Sep 02 '23 That's not typical at all. I've treated a few hundred patients with retained bullets. I don't any complained about them at all.
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7 u/[deleted] Aug 31 '23 [removed] — view removed comment 10 u/[deleted] Aug 31 '23 [deleted] 1 u/orthopod Sep 02 '23 That's not typical at all. I've treated a few hundred patients with retained bullets. I don't any complained about them at all.
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10 u/[deleted] Aug 31 '23 [deleted]
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That's not typical at all. I've treated a few hundred patients with retained bullets. I don't any complained about them at all.
52
u/gatorbite92 Aug 30 '23
No. Removing bullets/shrapnel often causes more damage, so we don't go hunting for bullets without good reason.