I was a nurse in the UK, assisting at a very serious operation – an aneurism in an artery near the heart.
It was not going well, and the surgeon had to manually massage the patient’s heart to keep it going, after the operation had been in progress for three or four hours.
He was not optimistic and the patient’s blood pressure was going down and down. I was standing at the base of the table, and as a last resort gave a bandhan on my hand.
After a minute or two the anaesthetist said to the surgeon, “What did you do? The patient’s blood pressure and vital functions have suddenly returned to almost normal.”’
Bhakti Iro
It was not going well, and the surgeon had to manually massage the patient’s heart to keep it going, after the operation had been in progress for three or four hours.
He was not optimistic and the patient’s blood pressure was going down and down. I was standing at the base of the table, and as a last resort gave a bandhan on my hand.
After a minute or two the anaesthetist said to the surgeon, “What did you do? The patient’s blood pressure and vital functions have suddenly returned to almost normal.”’
Bhakti Iro
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