Paramedics AU - S06E07 - Full HD - Vídeo Dailymotion

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Transcript

00:00People know that when the green uniform comes along you're going to help them, it's absolutely

00:07my superhero costume. Do we have a pulse? You are being an absolute trooper. As soon

00:14as we arrive they just know they're in safe hands and that we're going to do everything

00:17we can to help them. Oh the poor little one. I wouldn't have guessed you were 104. I genuinely

00:24believe laughter is the best medicine. I feel weird. You're the dream team tonight to know

00:32that you bring someone that's very unwell to hospital and they get better. It's one of

00:36the best feelings in the world. You're the toughest man I've ever met. Second to God these

00:41people. That's it. No. You're doing so good. Let's get you in the ambulance hey. I feel

00:49really proud to wear this uniform and I feel really proud to be a paramedic.

00:54I caught really hard and I bleed straight away. On this episode of paramedics, a devoted

01:02mum collapses in front of her young family. She's got to be terrified. I'm hoping she's

01:08going to be all right. She's going to be alive the next day. Intensive care paramedic Bill

01:14helps a war veteran fighting for every breath. Chronic respiratory distress is like doing a

01:20marathon every single day. Thank you for your service. Oh my service has got nothing on yours.

01:26And a lover of hot chili can't take the heat. I'm pretty sure the chilies won this one.

01:32Let's do it again. Are you serious? You're in excruciating pain and yet you do it again.

01:38Coffee orders. I already know your coffee order. Paramedics Aaron and Laura's afternoon shift

01:54is just getting started. If you know my coffee order, what is it? I'm pretty sure from memory

02:01it's an almond flat white or an almond latte. No. No? It must have changed since last year.

02:15You're definitely an almond latte half shot with a dash of caramel, a little bit of char

02:20spice on the side. That sounds delicious. And not as full as normal. Double cupped as well.

02:26Wow, it's hot. But the light-hearted mood quickly shifts when a disturbing job comes through.

02:38Aaron, we are going to a 36-year-old female diagnosed with, say, three cervical cancer,

02:46bleeding on the floor in a big puddle of blood.

02:49She's so young. 36. Yeah, that is young. Really young.

02:57I'm extremely worried for this 36-year-old, not just because she could potentially be bleeding out,

03:01but also she's been diagnosed with such an awful cancer and at such a young age.

03:05The big part, like, how much blood has she lost? Like, it's a non-compressible bleed, so it's really

03:13hard to put pressure on and stop it. I'm really worried about how much she's bleeding and why

03:20is her diagnosis getting worse? Because at the end of the day, blood loss kills people,

03:25and if it doesn't stop, your heart doesn't pump, your brain doesn't get the blood,

03:29so she's got to be terrified.

03:41As the ambulance, tell me exactly what's happened.

03:43Um, yeah, my partner ate, like, an extremely hot chilli.

03:48He had, like, a crazy reaction to it. He's, like, crying and living in pain.

03:53Across town, a daredevil's fiancé is on the line at the South Australian Emergency

03:58Operations Centre. Is he responding normally? No.

04:03Well, we're coming lights and sirens. We're going to be there as quickly as we come.

04:10Intensive care paramedic Lisa is immediately dispatched.

04:14So, we're going to a young gentleman who's had a chilli incident by the sounds of it.

04:20Can't say I've ever been to something like this before.

04:22He's named it a scorpion, so it sounds pretty deadly.

04:25He's experiencing burning, significant pain to his abdomen, pretty dire consequences.

04:33A really hot chilli, it can cause ulcerations as it goes down, and that's excruciating.

04:39So, a bit of an update. The scorpion-type chilli is the, one of the hottest chillies in the world.

04:46Our communication centre told me that scorpion chilli is 400 times the heat of a jalapeno,

04:54which is, it sounds deadly.

05:02I'm Lisa. Mackenzie, you obviously haven't had any.

05:06No. I'm a sweet chilli kind of girl. Mackenzie's fiancee, James, consumed the homegrown chilli at a friend's house.

05:14James? Yeah. Yeah, hey mate, I'm Lisa. I'm greeted with someone that's naked.

05:19Oh. He's just groaning and writhing. What happened?

05:23I ate a chilli. You ate a chilli, yeah. And then I ate his tummy.

05:27OK. Oh, nothing in your tummy.

05:29The fact that he's in excruciating pain suggests that he's, he's actually done some serious damage.

05:34And how much of it did you consume? A whole thing.

05:37You ate a whole chilli? Yeah. Oh my gosh, did you know what might happen?

05:42Yeah, I didn't think this. I mean like... Yeah, all right.

05:44Do you, do you have any allergies? Not that I'm aware of.

05:48No, that's all right. OK. When you see someone in excruciating pain like that,

05:52you start to worry what's actually happening on the inside.

05:55It's like stabbing or like you just... A stabbing pain, yeah.

05:59Just burn all through the bottom. Yeah, yeah.

06:01It's perfect. No.

06:03Ah. Ah.

06:14Aaron and Laura are on their way to a mum of two who is fighting cervical cancer.

06:19I reckon that one just there.

06:22The 35-year-old's partner, David, called triple zero when she started bleeding heavily.

06:29Who are we here for?

06:30I'm my partner, Tummin.

06:33Tummin. Yeah, Tummin.

06:34The house is lit up like a Christmas tree. There's toy cars out the front. There's funny signs.

06:39There's everything going on at once.

06:41You've got the two young lads playing their iPads just trying to keep them out of the kitchen.

06:45Fair enough.

06:48Sit down. Yeah, come in, man.

06:49Hi. Hey, hi. Hello.

06:53Hi, Tummin. My name's Laura. I've got my partner, Aaron. What's going on?

06:57Um, I have just A3 service cancer.

07:00OK.

07:00And I cough really hard.

07:02OK.

07:03And I bleed out straight away. I've been bleeding since. And I said to my partner, please bring in

07:07able it because I felt well fainted.

07:09You've just felt it continually bleeding?

07:11Yeah, yeah.

07:11OK.

07:11There's blood from the kitchen floor to the bench to the chair. It's more confronting than I expected.

07:19I made myself lay on the ground. I knew that was safer for me to...

07:23Because you felt quite faint. And are you undergoing like any treatment or anything for it?

07:27My treatment plan is just about to begin.

07:29Yeah. So you've just been diagnosed recently?

07:31Um, it was New Year's Eve. We realised that I had stage 3 service cancer.

07:35OK.

07:35It was just spreading out to my lymph nodes.

07:37OK.

07:39How did you get diagnosed?

07:40I thought I had a miscarriage. And the doctors tested me and went, no, there was no pregnancy there.

07:45Right. And then they wanted to figure out. They started all the scans. Yep.

07:49Cervical cancer is such an awful disease and such an aggressive form of cancer.

07:55Tammy's in her 30s. She's got two young kids. It's hard for anyone to hear that diagnosis,

08:00especially with someone who's got so much of their life yet to live.

08:03You've never had to have like a blood transfusion or...?

08:06I've had one blood transfusion already because of this, yes.

08:08OK. All righty. What we'll do, we're just shaking your blood pressure. If it's good,

08:12I'll get you to sit on the chair.

08:13It's quite difficult when someone's bleeding internally to be able to compress that bleed.

08:17It's not like if someone had a bleed from their arm and you can kind of put pressure on that.

08:21So it is really just about getting there somewhere where they can give them red blood cells or operate

08:25if need be.

08:26Core, your blood pressure's good. So we'll just slowly work towards sitting up.

08:33And there is a bit of blood on the floor, so I don't sleep.

08:35Yes, we're on the ground.

08:36Yeah, great, mate. Thank you.

08:37Despite Tammy's radial pulse being there, it doesn't mean she's stable.

08:43Mm-hm.

08:45You're doing well.

08:46Mm-hm.

08:47Jesus.

08:49Tammy's numbers can change in the blink of an eye.

08:52Nice, slow breaths. Nice and slow.

08:55Good work?

08:56Yeah.

08:57Are you dizzy or...?

08:59Yeah.

08:59OK.

08:59No, I need to let you on.

09:01That's it. Well done.

09:02You're all right. We'll look after you.

09:04You can suddenly go from being good to crashing and she can drop at any stage.

09:09I don't know how he's going to get me out of here.

09:11I ate a chilli.

09:20And how much of it did you consume?

09:21The whole thing.

09:2329-year-old thrill-seeker James decided earlier today to eat a scorpion chilli,

09:29one of the world's hottest, and is now paying the price.

09:33You ate the whole thing. Did you cut it up in pieces?

09:36I took one bite and then a second bite. All right.

09:39Intensive care paramedic Lisa is worried her patient is burning up inside.

09:44Then what happened after that? You swallowed it, like, obviously?

09:47Yeah, like, you consumed it, it was, like, hot.

09:50Were you salivating and stuff like that?

09:51Yeah, yeah.

09:52Like, yeah, yeah.

09:52Um, so that's passed, that bit? Yeah.

09:54Yeah, that was, like, hours ago.

09:56And then I went to my nap.

09:58Then I woke up to, like, insane pain in the lower abdomen.

10:02Yeah. All right, buddy.

10:03This chilli is insane in its hotness.

10:08400 times the heat of a jalapeno.

10:11We're going to get you sorted, OK?

10:13I just need to take some quick observations,

10:15but I think you need some pain relief, OK?

10:16The lining of the tummy is quite sensitive,

10:19and you can cause a kind of a chemical burn or an ulcer.

10:25So it was called a scorpion peach chilli.

10:29A red one?

10:29It was, like, yellow.

10:31Like, it looked like a peach, actually.

10:33You just took it on another sleeve.

10:35Oh, God, mate.

10:35Yeah.

10:36You just, like, popped it and you went home.

10:40Your heart rate's on the lower side,

10:42and your blood pressure's borderline as well.

10:44So no wonder you're feeling absolute shit.

10:46So any intense tummy pain can kind of drop your blood pressure

10:49and heart rate.

10:50James is in absolute agony.

10:52He's quite sweaty, quite pale.

10:54He's just trying to find that comfortable position,

10:57which is not happening for him.

10:58So my immediate thoughts are I need to get some pain relief

11:01into him as soon as possible.

11:03Now, I've got this pen throw.

11:04So you put your lips around it, suck it in, out through your nose.

11:09Because you're in so much pain, we have to take you up to hospital, OK?

11:12Yeah.

11:13The ambulance is here, so we do want to kind of get you onto a bed.

11:16A backup crew has just arrived to help get James to hospital.

11:21The bed is by your front door.

11:23Are you feeling strong enough to get onto the bed?

11:25Yeah, let's just do a sprint.

11:26Yeah. Awesome.

11:27Let me just...

11:28Yeah, and...

11:29Would you recommend eating one of these, mate?

11:31I would on a...on a...on a...on like stuff.

11:34I think I'm going to pass.

11:37James will eat any single chilli that he can get his hands on.

11:40He thrives, taking risks, you know, being on death's door set.

11:44That's him.

11:45He loves it.

11:45When death's do it again.

11:47What?

11:48Oh, my gosh.

11:49Are you serious?

11:51You've like...

11:52Yeah, you've called an ambulance.

11:53You're naked.

11:54You're in excruciating pain.

11:57And yet, you do it again.

11:59So, no regrets?

12:00No regrets.

12:00Zero. Zero regrets.

12:03We'll take you up to a hospital, OK?

12:11Pale lips, don't you?

12:12And shows feel a bit more clammy now.

12:15Paramedics Aaron and Laura are treating 35-year-old Tammy,

12:19who tragically has stage 3 cervical cancer.

12:23Roll her onto her back.

12:25Do a slide sheet.

12:26OK, yeah.

12:27Only three months since the mum of two's heartbreaking diagnosis,

12:32she's already suffering debilitating cervical bleeding.

12:36A patient's appearance can tell us a million words.

12:39And Tammy is as white as a ghost.

12:41Good job.

12:42That's a result of her blood loss.

12:44Great work.

12:45So, we'll give you a little bit of fluid, OK?

12:47Your blood pressure's still good.

12:48But I know you feel awful and you are losing some volume.

12:51My worst concern is that she continues to bleed

12:54and then she loses her blood pressure,

12:56her heart rate goes up,

12:57and she could potentially go unconscious.

12:58And I don't want to see nothing like this.

13:02Just...

13:03You'll live the rest of your life laying on the floor.

13:05Just bury me here, that's fine.

13:06I'm not digging the whole lot.

13:07Mm-hm.

13:08You go to a job and you picture a patient,

13:11but you don't always picture the husband and the two young kids.

13:14It's...

13:15It's hard to imagine what they're going through.

13:17I'm going to, like, slide you out on this.

13:19Mm-hm.

13:20Thank you, I'm sorry.

13:21Bye.

13:21No, you're not a pain at all.

13:22No, no, no, no, don't be sorry.

13:23While Aaron and Laura work on getting Tammy out of the house,

13:27back-up paramedic Craig distracts six-year-old Dante

13:31and five-year-old Ryder with a tour of the ambulance.

13:35See the ambulance?

13:36What?

13:37Ooh.

13:37Do you want to have a look?

13:38What number of ambulance is yours?

13:40It's up there.

13:40Can you read it?

13:41It's 300...

13:42It's 300.

13:43Yes, good boy.

13:44It must be so scary for young kids to see their mum like this.

13:47Good to go?

13:48Yeah.

13:48So to distract them,

13:49we'll try and make the situation a little bit more positive

13:52by showing them around the ambulance.

13:53I think that's really important

13:55and definitely a big part of our job.

13:57Whoa.

13:57OK.

13:58It's cool.

13:59Yeah.

14:01Pretty cool, hey?

14:02What's that?

14:03That's the bed.

14:04That's the hospital.

14:05That's where mum's going to go.

14:06Yeah, mum's going to go on that.

14:07Why?

14:08Because she needs to lay down and just have a bit of a chillax for a while.

14:11Mum's everything to them.

14:13Oh, they love her to the max.

14:14They don't listen to me.

14:15They listen to mum.

14:16All right.

14:18All right.

14:19Nailed it.

14:20All right.

14:21I'll give you mum a kiss.

14:26Bye, mum.

14:30I'm feeling pressure to get Tammy on the way to hospital.

14:35She's lost a lot of blood.

14:37She's feeling quite weak and unable to move.

14:40It's really hard.

14:41We've got worried family watching over us.

14:44Can I have your arm again?

14:45But we're racing against the clock.

14:57I'm pretty sure the chillies won this one.

14:59Intensive care paramedic Lisa is taking 29-year-old James to hospital after the thrill seeker

15:06ate one of the world's most lethal chillies on an empty stomach.

15:11Well, he's going through the low intestine.

15:13Oh, my God.

15:14The chilli lover was out with his fiancee Mackenzie and a group of friends.

15:19I don't think James quite comprehends exactly what's going to happen on the other end.

15:24So, yeah, I am a bit worried that it's going to cause some burning on the way out.

15:29With pain medication kicking in...

15:31All right.

15:31I'll meet you there.

15:32Thanks, Mackenzie.

15:34..James is feeling a lot brighter.

15:36What were you hoping to kind of achieve by consuming the chilli?

15:40Was it just like, I can do this?

15:42No, yeah.

15:42I ate it not to tame this beast.

15:44Yeah.

15:45I ate it because I was like, oh, I want to see what the flavours of this chilli were.

15:49Yeah.

15:49And what flavours did you get?

15:51It was like nice hint of citrusy, almost like peach.

15:56My mate offered me the chilli.

15:57Oh, really?

15:58Wow.

15:59He owes you.

16:00Yeah, because he ate the chilli.

16:02Yeah.

16:02Now look at me, I'm going to hospital.

16:05James is definitely one of the most unique people I've met.

16:08I don't think this is his first time doing something silly.

16:12Where did you meet Mackenzie?

16:14Work.

16:14We used to work together.

16:15Oh.

16:16I had no interest in her at all.

16:19Don't say that in the mouth.

16:20Don't say that.

16:21With the penthrane now in James' system, it's having the truth serum effect.

16:26But she pursued me.

16:27Oh.

16:28She harassed me.

16:30Yeah, so we're hanging out a bit.

16:31Yeah.

16:31And then she was ticking boxes that I wanted someone, you know, wife.

16:35And then going beyond that, like the boxes that I didn't know need ticked.

16:38Yeah.

16:38And apparently it was the same thing for her.

16:40Yeah.

16:40It was very quickly that we knew that, you know, we were able to be together.

16:43So we went into a relationship and then bada bing, bada boom.

16:45Yeah.

16:46James is such a character.

16:47You need someone that's pretty easy going and tolerant of certain decisions and behaviours.

16:52And that's Mackenzie.

16:56I do hope that James hasn't done some lasting damage.

16:59But I don't think this is the last time I'll see him.

17:02Are you worried about it coming out?

17:03It's going to burn your ring, brother.

17:05Oh, no.

17:06He's probably not had his last battle with a hot chilli.

17:09Is this the first time you've ended up in hospital?

17:12It was true.

17:13Yeah.

17:19Paramedics Laura and Aaron are getting ready to take Tammy to hospital.

17:24The 35-year-old has stage 3 cervical cancer and has just started losing large volumes of blood

17:31in front of her terrified partner David and two young sons.

17:35Tammy, she's my life.

17:41She changed my life around.

17:44She's took me from being a run-em-up to being a loving father.

17:50I'm grabbing our equipment.

17:51Are they twins?

17:55Oh, I was going to say they look like they must be close together.

17:57Love you, bud.

17:58Love you, Dad.

17:59See you soon.

18:00All right.

18:04I'm sorry, what did you just call him?

18:05Dad.

18:06Dad.

18:06We called each other Mum and Dad.

18:07I was so confused inside when he was calling you Mum and I was like...

18:10Do you know why?

18:10The kids run around going,

18:11She's not adding up.

18:12Tammy, Tammy, Tammy.

18:13And I go, oh my gosh, shut up.

18:14So we call each other Mum and Dad.

18:16Yeah.

18:17That's a bit taken aback.

18:18I was like, what's going on here?

18:23Tammy means the world to me.

18:25I'm hoping she's going to be alive the next day.

18:30On the way to hospital, we can't take our eyes off Tammy.

18:35We have to watch her heart rate, her blood pressure and the blood loss in case she crashes.

18:39Do you feel lightheaded at the moment?

18:41Yeah.

18:42Tammy has been bleeding for two hours now, which is quite concerning.

18:46How many times since you've been diagnosed have you been to hospital for her?

18:50Twice.

18:51Twice?

18:52Yeah.

18:53With a non-compressible bleed or a bleed that we can't put pressure on,

18:56she could potentially bleed out in front of me.

18:58Are they wanting you to have surgery at any point?

19:01You can't, I can't handle it.

19:02You don't have to live with it.

19:04Is that what they've said to you?

19:05Yeah.

19:10All right, take this one off.

19:13Take this.

19:14No, it's all right.

19:16Who are you taking them for?

19:16You didn't do anything?

19:17Laura did this all.

19:18You drove me.

19:21In hospital, they'll do a blood test to figure out what her haemoglobin levels are,

19:25and they'll also figure out if they can stop the bleeding

19:28and what to potentially do for next time.

19:30Yeah, well, hopefully we'll just be in here.

19:32They'll get you sorted.

19:33They'll send you home and you can start your treatment.

19:35Tammy's going to need some pretty aggressive treatment

19:38if she's going to fight against this cancer and raise her two boys

19:42and be with her husband.

19:43But it's going to be a long road ahead.

19:46If you ever need anything, you can always call us.

19:57SA Ambulance, tell me exactly what's happened.

19:59My husband, Tom, he has emphysema, struggling to breathe.

20:05His pulse has gotten up to 108 and he's shaking all over it.

20:09Back at the Emergency Operations Centre, a distressed wife is on the line

20:15as her husband's condition rapidly deteriorates.

20:18Is he changing colour?

20:20His face is red as a beetroot.

20:23All right, let's get some help out there for him.

20:28Solo responder Bill is on the road and dispatched

20:31as the closest intensive care paramedic.

20:34So we're on our way to a 75-year-old male.

20:39He's got a medical history of COPD or angiocema,

20:43which is basically a destruction of your lung tissue.

20:46So driving to this job, I'm thinking a couple of big things.

20:50Being 75 and having trouble breathing is not a good sign.

20:54The fact that he's got a history of COPD makes that even more concerning.

20:59The COPD or angiocema, if you can imagine sticking a straw in your mouth

21:04and only breathing from that straw and not being able to suck any more air into your lungs,

21:09you feel panicked, you feel anxious, you feel like you're drowning.

21:13So I can only imagine how awful that will feel.

21:16If you can't breathe, you die.

21:18So the fact that this guy is struggling to breathe,

21:20we need to get to him as quick as we can.

21:21As Bill pulls up, another crew has arrived only minutes earlier.

21:30Hello.

21:31How are you going?

21:32The paramedics have already given the patient a life-saving oxygen mask called a nebuliser.

21:38How can I help?

21:39But his condition is still not stable.

21:42Suffocation is a really good word to describe how a patient might potentially feel with emphysema.

21:47You can't actually get oxygen across from your airways into your bloodstream.

21:52So your respiratory rate's going to go up.

21:54Your ability to oxygenate your body is going to go down

21:57and it's just going to get worse and worse and worse.

22:01We're founded with a rest rate of 40.

22:02OK.

22:03We count someone's respiration rate for how many breaths that they take in a minute.

22:07So someone sitting on the couch watching telly would be sitting

22:10with a respiratory rate of anywhere between 12 to potentially 16.

22:14So the 40 is extremely fast.

22:16Respirate is very high.

22:17The chronic respiratory distress, it'd be like doing a marathon every single day.

22:23OK, you're working very hard, aren't you?

22:25Yeah.

22:26OK.

22:26It's horrible and it's scary.

22:29And it can make these people feel like today's going to be their last.

22:32And then you're quite shaky.

22:33OK, yeah.

22:41Good mates Carlos and Ni have just started their night shift.

22:45I remember going to a job just at that curry joint just there.

22:49Yeah.

22:50We needed another hand just to help us move this guy because it was in like the corner

22:54of this curry shop.

22:55And I was like, can someone help me?

22:56And they all literally just stared at me like I was speaking Chinese or something.

23:00And they were just eating them buttered chicken.

23:02I was like, can someone please help me?

23:03Just ate slower.

23:05Just ate slower, yeah.

23:06But with dinner still hours away, their first job comes in.

23:13So Carlos, we are going to a 53-year-old male complaining of chest pain.

23:19There's nausea, acid reflux, can't swallow anything and is feeling faint.

23:24Classic symptoms or having a heart attack.

23:26Absolutely.

23:27Chest pain is something that we don't muck around with.

23:30Whatever the cause, we just need to get to this guy urgently.

23:33Oh, he's got a history of diabetes, I think it says.

23:35Yeah, so high risk factors already.

23:37High risk factors.

23:38He's already ticking some of the boxes.

23:39He is, yeah.

23:40Yeah, and feeling nauseous and faint as well.

23:44Even though right now it sounds like heart attack,

23:46the first thing that they teach us in paramedicine is to never assume.

23:50There are 101 things that can cause chest pain, but obviously the biggest one is a heart attack.

23:59If it is a heart attack, things can change within a split second.

24:03So, jobs like these really do get my heart pumping.

24:10Hello, it's the ambulance.

24:17Have we had to listen to his shit?

24:20Because you are struggling very hard with your breathing.

24:22Intensive care paramedic Bill is trying to help 75-year-old Tom get desperately needed oxygen into

24:29his system.

24:30You are very shaky, aren't you?

24:32He is flushed, agitated, oxygen saturation's low, he was already on a nebuliser.

24:38He is just really, really trying and fighting to stay alive and to stay breathing.

24:43I am going to have a listen to your breath, mate.

24:44No talking, just breathing.

24:48The chronic emphysema sufferer was at home with his wife, Christine,

24:52when he started gasping for breath.

24:54You sound very quiet on that left side.

24:57Sorry mate, just sit me forward.

24:58So, have a listen to Tom's chest, which is vitally important for someone who is not breathing properly.

25:04Okay, so yeah, just very quiet in that bottom left, but not wheezy, which is odd.

25:08Usually you'd expect to hear wheezes or crackles or some sort of fluid or infection build up.

25:15But in Tom's, we can't hear anything at all.

25:17I think I've got 33%, that's all I've got left of mine.

25:21Okay, right, so your lung capacity is shocking, yeah.

25:25Someone who's got emphysema is very similar to a patient having asthma.

25:29He hasn't got much lung functional capacity left,

25:31which means that he might not be getting any airflow to those lower areas of his lungs.

25:36So he's going to be starved of oxygen.

25:37I think we'll get him started on CPAP so he can take away that work of breathing.

25:41I really want to try Tom on something called CPAP,

25:43because I'm really concerned about his oxygen.

25:45This is a big mask, makes a lot of noise.

25:48It basically forces air in,

25:50so it might be a little bit difficult to breathe against initially.

25:55So it sounds very loud, so you might feel quite claustrophobic.

25:58You might feel quite anxious.

25:59But try to work through it, and it will get easier, I swear.

26:03If it doesn't get easier, you just let me know, all right?

26:07All right, you're okay.

26:09I'm going to pop this over here.

26:10You're okay.

26:11It can be quite claustrophobic.

26:12Doing well there, Tom.

26:14Doing very, very well.

26:15Doing well.

26:17It feels very strange.

26:18But eventually, it does help, and he will feel better.

26:21But I just hope that it works, because Tom is not looking good.

26:25Good man.

26:26I don't think I can do it.

26:29No? That's okay.

26:30No, you're all right.

26:30You want me to take that one off?

26:32Too much?

26:32Yeah.

26:33Too claustrophobic?

26:34I think so, yeah.

26:34Okay, that's all right.

26:35We'll chuck on your nasal specs again.

26:37That's all right.

26:37We gave it a crack.

26:38It didn't work.

26:39Tom's getting really tired.

26:40He's got a heart rate through the roof.

26:42His blood pressure is working hard.

26:44I'm out of my treatment options.

26:45All I want to do now is get Tom to hospital.

26:48We're going to try to get you onto this green chair.

26:50Tom met his wife of 47 years after he returned from the Vietnam War.

26:55Do you want some help?

26:56Christine has watched him struggle with emphysema for over five years.

27:01But tonight was unlike any other.

27:03He's struggling to breathe and not really able to talk.

27:08Just nice, slow breaths.

27:10He is my rock and my soul mate.

27:13He tells me he was put on this earth to look after me and we were meant to be together forever.

27:23I just couldn't imagine life without Tom.

27:27I'm worried that he's going to die.

27:35You just focus on your breathing.

27:37All right.

27:37And you just try to stay nice and relaxed.

27:45Hello.

27:48Paramedics me and Carlos have been called to 54-year-old Sean,

27:52who sounds like he could be having a heart attack.

27:55Hello, it's the ambulance.

27:59It was his fiancee who panicked and called for an ambulance when he started suffering chest pains.

28:06Hey, Sean.

28:07Hey, how are you doing, mate?

28:09My name's Nia, I've got calls.

28:11What's happened today, mate?

28:14I see Sean wrapped up in his blankets.

28:17He's looking quite pale, sweaty, clammy as well.

28:20So we're thinking worst case scenario, it is a heart attack.

28:22I've just realized my chest has worked really tight.

28:26Okay.

28:26Carlos is now setting up the ECG to take a picture of Sean's heart.

28:31Before you have a chat to us, I'm just going to check you over, touch a couple of things onto you.

28:35And when did the pain in your chest start?

28:36Probably about one o'clock today.

28:39One o'clock today.

28:40I just stayed in bed all day today.

28:42I haven't done absolutely nothing.

28:43Yeah, right.

28:43I can get you to pop your arms by your side.

28:45We'll get a tracing of your heart rhythm.

28:46What does pain feel like, Sean?

28:48I feel like a good nine.

28:49Good nine out of ten.

28:50Yeah.

28:51Yeah.

28:51This does sound like classic heart attack symptoms.

28:55He's got the pain in his chest.

28:57He's feeling short of breath.

28:58He's in the high risk categories.

29:00And nothing that you've done relieves the pain in your chest?

29:03No.

29:09The results of the ECG are coming through.

29:11And fortunately, there's some good news for Sean.

29:15All these vital signs are looking pretty good at the moment.

29:17So we can rule out a heart attack.

29:20Is that painful?

29:21Yeah.

29:22The little pain is just there.

29:23It's right there.

29:25Went for experience last night.

29:27Had a bit of chicken.

29:27Yep.

29:28Straight away.

29:29Got caught in my throat.

29:30Yep.

29:31And then it just did not want to go.

29:33Right.

29:33It's been like that ever since last night.

29:35Right.

29:36Feel stuck there right about here.

29:38Yeah, okay.

29:39Like a blocking pain?

29:40Yeah, it does.

29:40I've been like this.

29:41Been like this the whole day.

29:42Ever since all last night.

29:44So yesterday, had some chicken.

29:45And that got stuck in your throat.

29:47Had a beer to try and wash it down.

29:49Yeah.

29:49Can you swallow at the moment?

29:51No.

29:51So I'll take a drink.

29:52Yeah.

29:53Get away.

29:54It just comes back up again.

29:55Right.

29:56It can be quite dangerous to have something stuck down your throat.

30:02Because if that restricts your airway, essentially you can't breathe.

30:05Can't get it down.

30:14Easy.

30:16Easy.

30:16I'll come sit in the back with you, Tom.

30:17Yeah, mate.

30:18Beautiful.

30:19Intensive care paramedic Bell is treating 75-year-old Tom, whose lung disease has taken

30:26a nasty turn tonight.

30:27How are you going now?

30:29I look better.

30:29Cool, love.

30:30I think.

30:31From the first time I looked at you, you actually do look better.

30:33After a get-together with mates, Tom started struggling to breathe, prompting his worried

30:40wife of 47 years to call an ambulance.

30:43Yeah, I'm ready to go whenever you are.

30:45Yeah, cool.

30:47I saw some interesting photographs while I was in your house.

30:49Yes.

30:50Did you serve?

30:51Yes.

30:52You did.

30:52Where'd you serve?

30:53I'm in a bed.

30:54Shit.

30:55Sorry.

30:55Excuse my language.

30:56That's almost here.

30:57Far out.

30:58How old were you?

30:59Uh, 21.

31:0021.

31:01Far out.

31:01That would have been life-changing, I'm sure.

31:03Yes.

31:03Knickle.

31:04National Service.

31:05They pulled your date of birth out of a burrow.

31:07That was it while you went.

31:08So you had no choice.

31:10It was just-

31:10Oh, you could nick off and-

31:12You could run away or you could hide.

31:13Yeah.

31:14But you went and served.

31:16Two years.

31:17Far out.

31:18While Tom was going to war in his early 20s, I was going to university and having pub nights,

31:23so the contrast is unbelievable.

31:25It was like 53 years ago.

31:27Does it still haunt you?

31:29Ah, yeah.

31:30Oh, man.

31:30Every now, not all the time.

31:32Yeah.

31:32Although some nights have bad nights and I can't be out of a room with the door shut.

31:38Yeah, fair enough.

31:40PTSD and psychological trauma is something that's not spoken about much.

31:45It's definitely getting better, but for all of the emergency services people out there,

31:50we are all prone to this potential in the future and I just hope that we've all got the family

31:54and the friends and the networks and the support to be able to get us all through.

31:57I can only imagine what you've seen and what you've experienced and what you've been through.

32:01Yeah, there's been some times.

32:03That's heavy stuff.

32:05I thank you for your service.

32:06No.

32:08My service has got nothing on yours, so there's nothing you need to thank me for.

32:14You've seen it.

32:15You've seen it.

32:17That's all right.

32:18If you're struggling to breathe, mate, you just breathe.

32:21Tom's still breathing extremely fast and really shallow, so at any moment I know that Tom could

32:27go back downhill. So we've just rocked up at the hospital.

32:33Chronic obstructive airways disease is one of those awful diseases that will riddle you

32:38since your diagnosis and the fact that Tom can't even hold a conversation without getting breathless

32:44is awful to watch and it must be so frustrating to have to deal with.

32:48It might be a little bit jittery because it's cold, but otherwise you're all good.

32:53Both fight for your country when you're young and to fight for every breath that you take

32:57is extremely brave.

33:09Can't get it down.

33:11Nothing.

33:12Paramedics Nee and Carlos are about to take 54-year-old Sean to hospital.

33:17Stick out your tongue for me, mate.

33:18With food dangerously lodged in his throat.

33:22You can get a little drip in your arm and give you something for the nausea.

33:25He and partner Blessie were out to dinner when a piece of chicken got stuck

33:30and he hasn't been able to clear it.

33:31You hate needles. You've got a full arm with a tattoo. You've got a sleeve.

33:36I guess it's a difference. It's a different pain, isn't it?

33:40I've lost count how many tattoos I have and I hate needles as well, so I'm on Sean's side.

33:45This is a bit of a sharp scratch, okay, mate?

33:46You're out to walk?

33:50Yeah.

33:51Righty.

33:51Give us that.

33:54I am worried about Sean's condition, but then I look to the top of his bed frame and there's

33:59this massive portrait of him and his dog. It's got the dog's nipples and everything.

34:04Very detailed.

34:06Which is a very nice portrait, but just very bizarre.

34:11We're just admiring your self-portrait of yourself and your dog.

34:15You've even got the tattoos all done up in there as well.

34:18Yeah.

34:18What's the dog's name?

34:19Clash.

34:20Clash.

34:21Oh, I love it.

34:22Got a lot of puppy two weeks ago.

34:23Ah, what's his name?

34:25Tank.

34:26Clash and Tank are like gladiators.

34:29Yeah, jump on there.

34:30Yeah.

34:31So as we get Sean out to the stretcher, his partner, Blessy, brings out the little pup.

34:35Oh!

34:36Oh!

34:37Hello, baby.

34:39Hello, Tank.

34:40It shows that he just loves his dogs.

34:42Looks like you've been eating some chicken as well from the size of you.

34:46You should switch the names. He's definitely a Tank.

34:48Yeah, he's definitely a Tank.

34:51Yep, you're good.

34:53It's been over 24 hours since Sean has gotten this chicken stuck down his throat,

34:58so we need to get him to hospital quickly so that they can take this obstruction out.

35:04Good to go?

35:04Yeah.

35:05No worries.

35:10How are you feeling at the moment?

35:12Tired.

35:12A bit tired.

35:14So this is just some Panadol.

35:15Should kick in, help with the pain a bit?

35:18Yep.

35:18So when did you guys meet then?

35:20Seven years ago.

35:22Seven years ago.

35:22And married for how long?

35:24Oh, not married.

35:24Not married?

35:25Nah, just fiancé like, you know.

35:27Fiancé?

35:28Yeah, seven years.

35:29Seven?

35:30For seven years?

35:32How do you feel about that?

35:33This one's sharp, aren't you?

35:35Bit of a sore spot.

35:38Seven years.

35:39Sean, I think it's time to put a ring on it.

35:45Hopefully the hospital can clear Sean's throat tonight,

35:47so he can go back home to Blessie, Tank and Clash.

35:50And maybe one day I'll join him for some beer and chicken.

35:56So we'll take him straight in so the doctor will see him pretty much now.

36:0575-year-old war veteran Tom was struggling to breathe.

36:09It feels very strange.

36:10Christine has watched her husband suffer from emphysema for many years.

36:14Just nice, slow breaths.

36:16But this time, she knew he was in serious trouble.

36:19We'll work the rest out, alright?

36:26Eight weeks since that scary night, Tom is fully aware of just how lucky he is.

36:33Want some cake?

36:34Yes, please.

36:35Okay.

36:37I had found extremely difficult to catch my breath.

36:41Even just standing and bending over was a struggle.

36:45So I knew there was something not right and it rocked me around a little bit.

36:49Cheers.

36:50Cheers, yeah.

36:51Nice to be back home in your safe hands.

36:54After two nights in hospital, Tom was very happy to head home to his soulmate Christine.

37:00But Bonnie missed you.

37:03And I missed you.

37:04But I got that.

37:0847 years of being married and I'm still in love with her every day.

37:14I would not be here without her right now.

37:16And that's the fact.

37:17I'm glad when the paramedics came and they sought everything out.

37:20They were amazing what they did.

37:24I'd like to say a big thank you to Bill and the other paramedics as well.

37:29It was scary.

37:30I've never been through anything like that before.

37:32No.

37:33I want you to be nice and healthy.

37:35Yeah.

37:36And happy.

37:37I'm always happy, love.

37:39No, not.

37:41I just hope that we can stay as healthy as possible, enjoy life and just being together, loving each other.

37:50Love you.

37:51Me too.

37:53What happened today, mate?

37:56Sean displayed all the signs of a suspected heart attack.

38:00My chest is working really tight.

38:02But instead had a piece of chicken from last night's dinner stuck in his throat.

38:06Can't get it down.

38:08Nian Carlos worried the obstruction could block his oxygen supply.

38:12After an uncomfortable night in hospital, Sean finally cleared the offending chicken without

38:20medical intervention and was happy to head home to Blessie and their pooches.

38:2435-year-old Tammy called an ambulance as she lay heavily bleeding on her kitchen floor.

38:33I don't know how he's going to get me out of here.

38:34The shocking blood loss was a symptom of her stage 3 cervical cancer, which the young mum was due to start treatment for.

38:43Paramedics, Aaron and Laura knew she needed to get to hospital while her partner, David and young sons, helplessly watched on.

38:52Today, David and the kids can't wait to visit mum.

39:01Tammy's been in hospital for the last eight weeks dealing with pain from her brutal disease.

39:07Tammy's been in hospital for the last eight weeks.

39:08I love you too.

39:10Hi.

39:11Hi.

39:12Hi.

39:13Hi.

39:14I'm the bed.

39:15Hi, mum.

39:16Give me kisses.

39:17Oh my god, I love you, bubba.

39:18Get on the bed.

39:19You've got books and pencils.

39:20Yeah.

39:21What are you going to draw me?

39:22No, daddy.

39:23The flowers are beautiful.

39:24Thank you, my darling.

39:27How are you going?

39:29How are you coping?

39:30Oh, I'm doing okay.

39:31The pain's still getting on top of me.

39:32We're trying to get on top of it.

39:34Chemotherapy now complete, Tammy's thankful to be in remission and hoping to head home

39:39to her boys soon.

39:40Oh.

39:41Oh.

39:42They don't really know much.

39:43They know mummy's sick, and that's all, and mummy's just trying to get better.

39:46They're asking me daily when will mum come home.

39:48Mummy come home today, and I have to keep telling them not yet.

39:51Mummy's not better yet.

39:53I love you.

39:54They're so brave.

39:56I can't thank them enough.

39:58I love you.

39:59I love you more.

40:02Oh.

40:03Daredevil taste tester James didn't know what hit him when he tried the second hottest

40:09chilli in the world.

40:10It's like stabbing.

40:12Hours after eating it, the 29-year-old was writhing in pain, leaving fiancee Mackenzie

40:18no choice but to call an ambulance.

40:24Seven weeks on, James still has no regrets.

40:28We're going to start from the mild all the way to the hottest and see how far he can go.

40:32Even roping Mackenzie into his extreme hobby.

40:37I love chillies so much.

40:39I could eat them every day.

40:41The only problem is I can never find hot enough chillies for me to eat.

40:46I play it safe.

40:47I am not a risk taker.

40:48James, on the other hand, he is my complete opposite.

40:51This one?

40:52He loves to live life on the edge.

40:54He will take any risk.

40:55What's this?

40:56Yes.

40:57He's learnt nothing.

40:58It's already burning my lips.

41:00That's hot.

41:02Any?

41:03Yeah.

41:04How bad.

41:05What does it mean?

41:06My mouth's on fire.

41:07Right.

41:08As James's quest for the ultimate thrill continues, he has only one message to share.

41:16It's a call out to any other chilli lovers out there.

41:21I need more friends that love chilli just as much as me.

41:24You can find me on LinkedIn.

41:26My stomach's not feeling nice.

41:28Don't say that.

41:29Don't say that.

41:31Don't say that.

Paramedics AU - S06E07 - Full HD

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