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Tatoo on the lower back, might as well be a bullseye.14 yo F coming to the ED with an asthma attack the week after delivering her SECOND child. Had the lower back tatoo in 3 inch high old English lettering "Doggy Style."
Has anyone ever seen a "DNR" tattoo? I always hear the legends but have yet to see one for myself.
I noticed this once the foley was placed. I thought about adding some pressure support but we couldn't get the vent to fit properly to the foley bag.
Has anyone ever seen a "DNR" tattoo? I always hear the legends but have yet to see one for myself.
The closest to this I've ever seen was a guy who was brought into the ER after being hit by a car. The medics go "You have to see his shirt"....the held it up and it very prominently read "PLAYING IN TRAFFIC ALMOST GOT ME KILLED".I'm waiting for a patient to come to the ED after being run over by a tractor trailer that sports a tatoo saying "Don't tread on me"
Wook
Tatoo on the lower back, might as well be a bullseye.
2 kids... I guess she needs to pick a partner with better aim.

20 something YO trauma code who's been shot. Again. And Again. 4 inch tall "F*ck You" across his chest, flanked with a hand on each side giving the C-7 salute.
He's the one we rolled to find 2 fresh bullet wounds, 3 3-4 day old bullet wounds, and had old bilateral thoracostomy tube scars. A true loss to productive society.
That's kind of a rude and entitled assessment.
That's kind of a rude and entitled assessment.
That's kind of a rude and entitled assessment.
Had a nice elderly male paient with a German name/accent in for CP. When I was examining him, I noticed a Nazi era tattoo on his mid chest right over the sternum. It was the one of the eagle (?) with wings spread. I asked him about it, and he just quietly replied that it was done a long time ago during a very dark time...Sent one big chill right up my spine to think that this may have been one of the guys leading my peeps in to take thier last "shower"😡
Had a nice elderly male paient with a German name/accent in for CP. When I was examining him, I noticed a Nazi era tattoo on his mid chest right over the sternum. It was the one of the eagle (?) with wings spread. I asked him about it, and he just quietly replied that it was done a long time ago during a very dark time...Sent one big chill right up my spine to think that this may have been one of the guys leading my peeps in to take thier last "shower"😡
The little girl, probably about eight or nine, says to her mom: "Look at his tatoo" motioning to the old man in front of her. The mother looks and this horrified expression comes over her face and she puts a hand over her daughters mouth.
I look over and the man has a very faded serial number tatooed on his forearm and I get a cold shiver down my spine. It was at this point in my life that I truly knew that evil exists.
The old man turned around and smiled at the little girl and says in a heavy accent that he likes his tatoo very much and "it reminds me that I'm alive".
It was the one of the eagle
That's a very interesting attitude, and one I doubt I could ever bring myself to embrace if I went through something of that manner. If anyone is interested, here's an article I wrote for a school newspaper on a woman who founded and runs a Holocaust museum. Her outlook on things is very interesting:The old man turned around and smiled at the little girl and says in a heavy accent that he likes his tatoo very much and "it reminds me that I'm alive".
A fundraising lecture for the C.A.N.D.L.E.S. Holocaust Museum will be held this Sunday, September 25th at the Indiana Theatre at 4 p.m. The featured speaker will be the Museum's founder and Holocaust survivor, Eva Kor. The topic of the lecture will "Echoes from Auschwitz" and will discuss what Mrs. Kor has been through and how she has channeled her experiences into a learning experience for all who hear her speak.
"There are some details in the lecture, that are important to understand how far I had to come in order to survive and to heal myself," said Kor. The topics she will discuss are not simply a rehashing of the statistics one reads in a history book, but rather a first hand account of a survivor who refused to allow what happened to her to destroy her, and at the same time try to prevent genocide from occurring again through education.
"The biggest problem in the world is prejudice. If we really understand that prejudice is the cancer of the soul, it destroys people, families, cities, nations and the world. We could cure it, but no money has been put towards that goal. No broad projects have been started to prevent prejudice," she said, "and if that is to occur it must start early, with children."
While many seem to think that hate and genocide on a massive scale is a thing of the past, of our grandparents' generation, Mrs. Kor wishes to remind us that such a mindset is dangerous. "We can not allow hate and prejudice to run rampant. We have seen it time and again, with Hitler, Saddam, Osama bin Laden, Milosevic."
One of the key points that Kor makes during her presentations is that one of the most important skills we can learn is forgiveness. Her forgiveness of the Nazis who persecuted her and her family has drawn both praise and condemnation. It is often asked of her how she can find it in herself to forgive persons who committed all manner of atrocities against such a broad and diverse group of victims. "Forgiveness has nothing to do with the victimizers; it has everything to do with the survivor. You take back the power and you are no longer a victim."
Criticism for her public forgiveness has come from some very unlikely sources- including various Jewish activists and organizations who are seeking retribution for the genocide. Similar backlashes were seen towards a Nazi physician who was involved in the experiments that Eva and her twin sister, Miriam, were subjected to. He spoke publicly and appeared with Eva during a return trip to the concentration camp at Auschwitz, outside of Oswiecim, Poland. Following an article by a Jewish columnist for a German newspaper- which included the address of the 89 year old, now senile, doctor- someone firebombed the home, in an apparent attempt to exact revenge upon the former colleague of Dr. Josef Mengele.
Mrs. Kor was outraged by this because she felt the doctor had fulfilled the second part of her belief on how to move beyond the hate. "The perpetrators have to take responsibility, at least moral responsibility for their actions. He was the only Nazi who ever talked to me, admitted what he did, and said he was sorry."
While some may right off forgiveness as ineffective or a false cure, Mrs. Kor disagrees, "Forgiveness is the miracle medicine for healing emotional scars of the past. It costs nothing, has no side effects, and if you don't like the way it makes you feel you can have your pain back."
As for those who have hunted Nazi war criminals, Mrs. Kor feels that they did the best they could, but leaves everyone with this point, "Do we want to hang the criminals or do we want to make the world a better place? Forgiveness is a seed for real peace. Every problem starts with one person and it can stop with one person."
Tickets for the lecture are $10 and will be available at the door or can be purchased from ---------------------. All proceeds to continue the expansion of the C.A.N.D.L.E.S Holocaust Museum and Education Center which was rebuilt after being destroyed by arson in 2003.
It's Detroit....what do you expect?My fiancee is a dentist and one of her patients was so proud of his tatoo that he had to show it to her in HER DENTAL OFFICE. It was a huge tatoo covering most of this patients upper back.
A large penis is draped over a humanized vagina (arms, legs and high heels), the penis is kind of squirting something and has a caption reading "one fu*king thing after another".
First of all kind of gross tatoo, second wtf are you doing showing this to YOUR DENTIST in their office. He was REALLY proud of it.

I took care of a trauma several years back - A 80 y/o gentleman with an interesting tattoo on his left forearm. A series of 6 numbers in blue grey ink ,faded over the decades.
He survived 3 years in Auschwitz, but was beaten to death by 3 teenage punks over pocket change.