Wow, um, well usually when someone is cut in half at the waist, the EMT's are instructed to not take any heroic measure to save their life as in general, being cut in half at the waist is thought of to be incompatible with life. So short answer: most likely not.
I'm kind of curious why your asking
she/he is full of crap, you can survive quite fine in this situation if get at the hospital in time. if ems does not take standard life saving measures they can lose there job and be sued up to 12 million dollars by the victims family. "so short answer" yes if to the hospital in time. PS you don't have to tell her why your asking, that's none of her business
Hypothetically if someone stood perfectly straight and you were able to cut them incredibly fast and parallel to the ground and the person did not move the slightest then yes it could be possible
i was watching this thing on tv a guy was cut in half but only lasted about 3 hours because the peremedics took one half to the wrong hospital
The uterus must be meticulously repaired in order to eliminate potential sites of bleeding or infection. The surgeon then sutures the abdominal wall and muscle layers above it with absorbable stitches, and closes the skin
While complications are rare, potential risks include infection, inflammation, bleeding, and issues with the intraocular lens. It's essential to discuss these risks with your surgeon before undergoing surgery.
A surgeon.
Will Go Out On A Limb
Bleeding after an oophorectomy can occur, but it is not considered normal. While some light spotting may happen as part of the healing process, any significant or prolonged bleeding should be evaluated by a healthcare provider. It's important to monitor for other symptoms, such as severe pain or signs of infection, and seek medical attention if they arise. Always follow your surgeon's post-operative care instructions and report any concerning symptoms.
A cardiovascular surgeon is someone who works on hearts doing things like open heart surgery A cardiovascular surgeon is someone who works on hearts doing things like open heart surgery
We need to amputate the leg before the infection spreads.The surgeon begins to amputate the finger.
That's called a Surgeon.
skill intelligence and a knowledge on brains and a hell of a lot of machinery
If it's more than just a tiny bit on a recent suture line, report to your surgeon ASAP.
Yes, unless there are (extremely rare) complications like bleeding or the surgeon sneezes and cut's it off.
An inflamed appendix could rupture and expose the abdominal cavity to bacteria, which would lead to infection. This resulting infection has the ability to cause death.