Subjects: General

  • Operation Ouch! – S04E07

    Operation Ouch! – S04E07

    The Doctors head into the lab with a simple engine system where they demonstrate how we use food to power our bodies.

    The Doctors also go “Ouch & About” in the Ouchmobile, where Dr. Xand meets a boy with Kawasaki disease and a girl with a tooth out of place, while Dr. Chris explains why some people can curl their tongue while others can’t.

    Plus, Dr. Chris  dons his personal protective equipment to investigate how medical professionals are fighting infectious diseases.

    In Accident & Emergency, one patient has a pinky that’s not too perky and another patient has cut his head.

  • Operation Ouch! – S04E08

    Operation Ouch! – S04E08

    The Doctors head into the lab with placentas, umbilical cords, and a pregnant mother to show us where and how babies grow.

    The Doctors also go “Ouch & About” in the Ouchmobile, where Dr. Xand meets a girl with a bent pinky and a boy with Marcus Gunn syndrome. He also explains why your belly rumbles.

    Plus, Dr. Xand investigates how doctors treat burns in the burn ward.

    In Accident & Emergency, one patient has fallen down some stairs and another patient has been hit in the head with a cricket bat.

    We also learn a mindbending trick and Dr. Chris goes on call with an emergency medical team.

  • Operation Ouch! – S04E09

    Operation Ouch! – S04E09

    Dr. Chris and Dr. Xand show us some of their favourite segments from past episodes.

    The Doctors head into the lab to show us what happens when you cough and why it’s important to cover your mouth while coughing.

    The Doctors also go “Ouch & About” in the Ouchmobile, where Dr. Xand meets a girl with a spider nevus and Campbell de Morgan spots and a brother and sister duo whose leg bones have grown differently from one another, while Dr. Chris explains how you get a wobbly tooth.

    Plus, Dr. Xand investigates how doctors are using cochlear implants to help deaf people hear.

    In Accident & Emergency, one patient has fallen and cut her nose and another patient has burned his hand while making a cup of tea.

    We also learn a mindbending trick and Dr. Xand goes on call with an emergency medical team.

  • Operation Ouch! – S04E10

    Operation Ouch! – S04E10

    The Doctors present a special episode all about the changes that happen to our bodies when we go through puberty.

    The Doctors head into the lab with some animal parts to demonstrate how the pituitary gland and our hormones are responsible for many of the changes in our bodies during puberty, including the changes in our voices.

    The Doctors also go “Ouch & About” in the Ouchmobile, where Dr. Chris meets a girl with some stretch marks caused by a growth spurt and couple of cousins who are the same age but very different heights, while Dr. Xand explains why some people get clumsy during puberty.

    They also explain how puberty affects sweat glands, hair growth, testicles, acne, mood swings, periods, and sleep cycles.

  • Operation Ouch! – S05E01

    Operation Ouch! – S05E01

    The Doctors head into the lab with a contortionist and then outside with a crane to show us how flexible and strong our tendons are.

    In Operation Takeover, the Doctors discover the importance and difficulty of being part of an air ambulance team.

    In  Ouch Patients, we will follow four children along their daily lives throughout the season to learn what it’s like to be a regular hospital outpatient. In this episode, we meet the first two Ouch Patients. Ruby is a leukemia patient who receives regular chemotherapy treatments and Tola is a dialysis patient who is awaiting a kidney transplant.

    Investigation Ouch finds Dr. Xand investigating whether or not laughter really is the best medicine.

    In Accident & Emergency, one patient is having new problems with a previously broken leg and another patient with brittle bone disease has a sore hip.

  • Operation Ouch! – S05E02

    Operation Ouch! – S05E02

    The Doctors head into the lab with a trampoline, an endoscope, and a Ruben’s tube to demonstrate how your tympanic membrane (AKA eardrum) and the ossicles helps you hear.

    In Operation Takeover, the Doctors discover the importance and difficulty of being Radio Lollipop DJs.

    During Ouch & About On Call, Dr. Chris explains how long it takes for stitches to dissolve and what oesophagitis is, while Dr. Xand explains what a winged scapula is.

    Dr. Chris investigates why anaesthetists/anaesthesiologists are vital members of surgical teams and what anaesthetics are.

    In Accident & Emergency, one patient has a panful gash in his hand and a football fanatic has a twist in her wrist.

  • Operation Ouch! – S03E07

    Operation Ouch! – S03E07

    The Doctors head into the lab after Dr. Xand stopped washing for three days to make cheese from body bacteria from Dr. Xand’s toes, armpits, and belly button.

    In “Ouch & About,” Dr. Xand goes mobile in the Ouch Mobile. He meets a girl with a very bendy body and another girl with psoriasis, and explains why we get heat rash and why we shiver.

    Plus, Dr. Chris investigates how a bionic eye is being developed to help blind people see, we learn the proper First Aid for a broken leg, and Dr. Xand goes on call with emergency services.

    In Accident & Emergency, one patient broke his arm while playing football and another patient has fractured her wrist while doing a handstand.

  • Operation Ouch! – S03E08

    Operation Ouch! – S03E08

    The Doctors head into the lab to demonstrate how your body turns the food you eat into energy to power your body.

    In “Ouch & About,” the Doctors go mobile in the Ouch Mobile. Dr. Chris meets a girl with an extra tooth between her two front teeth and a boy with a fungus under his toenails, and Dr. Xand explains why your tummy sometimes flips on a rollercoaster and how antibiotics know which parts of your body to affect.

    Plus, Dr. Chris visits the Asthma Clinic to investigate how many people in the UK have asthma and how it’s treated, we learn the proper First Aid for a broken finger, and Dr. Xand goes on call with emergency services.

    In Accident & Emergency, one patient dislocated her knee and another patient has fractured his arm while playing on the slide.

  • Operation Ouch! – S03E09

    Operation Ouch! – S03E09

    The Doctors head into the lab with a huge ball of string and some pig skin to demonstrate how blood gets absolutely everywhere inside your body via veins and arteries. They also demonstrate what happens when our arteries get blocked.

    In “Ouch & About,” Dr. Xand goes mobile in the Ouch Mobile. He meets a boy with hallux interphalangeus (bendy toes) and a girl with vitiligo (lighter patches of skin). He also heads out into the amusement park and explains why your legs get wobbly legs after a scary park ride and why your face stretches on a fast rollercoaster.

    Plus, Dr. Xand investigates how occupational therapists and physiotherapists help people get their muscles working properly, we learn the proper First Aid when someone has been knocked unconscious, and Dr. Chris goes on call with emergency services.

    In Accident & Emergency, one patient has suffered a nasty knock on his head during a rugby match and another patient has a nasty cut on his head.

  • Operation Ouch! – S03E10

    Operation Ouch! – S03E10

    The Doctors show us some of their favourite segments from past episodes.

    The Doctors head into the lab to show us why it’s important to brush our teeth every day.

    In “Ouch & About,” Dr. Xand goes mobile in the Ouch Mobile. He meets a boy with warts on his hand and foot and anotehr boy with flat feet. He also heads out into the amusement park and explains why some people get sick on the rollercoaster and why your eye gets red when it’s scratched.

    Plus, Dr. Chris investigates how scientists are using urine as a power source, we learn the proper First Aid for someone who’s choking, and Dr. Xand goes on call with emergency services.

    In Accident & Emergency, one patient has a crayon stuck in her ear and another patient has a broken nose.