@KoharoTV
Strange way to become a king
N/A
For 1500s standards this is a lot better than other treatments
@yasuo977
That doctor was a damn genius in those days.
@acesbricks9310
For anyone who wants to know, the surgeon who has made the special device for pulling out the arrow safely, was John Bradmore.
@Battista.Official
"This allowed it to be carefully pulled out" "AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAHHHHH"
@D201-o4k
This is honestly a surprisingly advanced technique for the time period
@joshowawood1786
This must’ve been unbelievably painful
@chriscross2388
I’m pretty sure the Surgeon also used honey as an antibacterial agent to prevent infection. It was one of the earlier known uses of Honey’s antibacterial capabilities!
@ٴٴٴٴ6
“An arrow lodged into his cheek” Is the definitely the best conversation starter.
@BrentLewis-d8o
"Carefully" pulled out💀
@Datsick311
Man Henry V was on another level. I’d love to go back in time and meet him
@Wodenseyes
The wound was treated with honey, not alcohol
@ScorpionX669
I'm sure somebody went back in time and said apply bees shit and you'll be cured of infection Lol
@unitled_channel
"This allowed it to be carefully pulled out" meanwhile the boy screaming and moving
@alexbrubaker4030
Medical historian here- The wound was NOT in fact, treated with alcohol- but with clover honey on a fabric wrapped dowel, the size of which was decreased very slightly each day, as the wound healed. This is, however, an AWESOME demonstration of the Bradmore arrow extractor.
@CJStation64
“This allowed it to be carefully pulled out” Shows arrow being pulled out in a fast motion while the man screams
@covitaignicris7558
This is basically 14th century term for surviving a headshot Thanks for 3.6K likes
@Tali_144
"the arrow is carefully pulled out" *aggressive shaking and screaming*
@Ryl-oth
In the 1500s you were more likely to survive getting shot in the face with an arrow than the flu 😭😭
@therobloxproducer.