Warning - 21:34 while it isn't actually a needle (it's got a blunt tip), the dilator used in this video looks similar.

Welcome to the Cozy Hospital! You've come back in to our ophthalmology department today because of a recurring blocked tear duct that is blurring your vision and making you uncomfortable. Because this is the second time you're being seen for this, the doctor will be performing a dilation and irrigation procedure today. First, she will examine and clean your eyes. She will then lie you back and test how quickly your tear ducts drain with a dye test. Then she will dilate your tear ducts and irrigate, encouraging them to work properly.

Video of first visit: [ Ссылка ] (but you don't have to watch this one to follow what's going on in *this* video)

Happy new year everyone!!! 🤗🤗🤗🤗 Thank you all so much for being here! I appreciate every one of you so much!!! ❤️❤️❤️

0:00 Intro
0:09 Doctor comes in
0:38 Putting on gloves
1:15 Examining your eyes with a light
2:16 Unwrapping sterile swab, crinkles
3:09 Cleaning your eyes with a cotton swab, soft crinkles
9:48 Face touching, examining your face around your eyes for swelling
10:41 Lying down
11:04 Dye test, unscrewing a cap, eye drops
13:18 Crinkly warm pack
16:40 Placing a nasal cannula in your nostrils, crinkles
18:20 Cleaning skin around your eyes
20:04 Cleaning closer around your eyes with a swab
20:44 Preparing to insert dilator/probe
21:34 Inserting dilator
22:37 Vision slowly clearing, eye drops, draining dye
25:16 Using an applicator to help clear your eye, visual trigger
26:38 Removing dilator from your eye
27:36 Removing nasal cannula
27:51 Sitting back up - you can see!
28:09 Examining your eyes, pulling your eyelids down with my fingers
28:46 Follow my finger
29:56 Eye exam with pen light
31:46 Blotting your face with tissue
32:59 Preparing another heat pack, crinkles
34:19 Holding heat pack under your eyes
36:36 Applying ointment around your eyes
38:52 Writing in your chart, instructions before you go

Please be aware that this video is intended for entertainment, relaxation and ASMR purposes. It is not meant to diagnose, treat, educate or accurately depict issues or illnesses or procedures. Many of the procedures are altered for ASMR purposes and because I'm not filming in an actual medical facility. (Some of them are completely fictional they just involve neat sounds.) Please consult your doctor or a reputable health care source if you have any health questions or concerns.
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What is ASMR? ASMR is a tingling sensation often felt on the scalp, neck, shoulders and back, although you may feel tingles in other places as well! ASMR is triggered by different types of stimuli. It can be personal attention, gentle touch, hand movements, crinkling, tapping sounds... there are lots of different types of ASMR triggers and everyone is different when it comes to what triggers their ASMR! If you'd like to know more, check out this wiki article here: [ Ссылка ]

#asmr #asmrroleplay #personalattentionh

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