Got an unsightly surgery scar that you wanna jazz up? Bam! Fishbone! We've seen our fair share of really not great tattoos. Bad tattoos are a dime a dozen. But these are flippin' cool. Here are a bunch of clever ways people used tattoos to cover up and repurpose scars and birthmarks into cool looking artwork.
surgery
When you're not in your right mind and on incredibly powerful drugs, there's no knowing what you're gonna say. You might confess your love to a nurse, imagine you're in a spaceship, or just freak the hell out. What might be awkward or scary then usually turns into a pretty good story. Here are more crazy things people said under anesthesia.
There's no better party trick than having an arsenal of fun facts up your sleeve. Especially if you don't possess any party-worthy talents. So here are 30 random as f*ck but still interesting facts. Confirming whether they're all 100% true or not is not our jurisdiction, seeing as they came from AskReddit. But their trustworthiness isn't half as important as their entertainment value, which we measure to be 10/10. SO. Enjoy.
Via alexa_dashian
The things people will risk and endure for beauty. In kind words, this is a good opportunity for a life assessment.
Some people have never been hospitalized, while others have spend weeks and months in a hospital. For someone who's never been in that position, it's hard to imagine how life changes when you spend so much time in a hospital. But these people confessed on Whisper what it's like to be in a hospital for long amounts of time, and the crazy things that go on. It's like the Wild West out there! People really get weird when it comes to life and death.
Bentley Yoder was born with the odds stacked against him-- born with a brain outside his skull. Bentley's parents, Sierra and Dustin were told by doctors that discovered Bentley's rare condition called cranium bifidum, that Bentley was simply 'incompatible with life.'
Bentley's parents refused to quit on him though, and decided to go through with the pregnancy, 'just to see him before saying goodbye.' To everyone's surprise Bentley came kicking and screaming into this world on time, on October 31, 2015. He went on to develop normally, save for the critical parts of his brain on top his head, and left nearly all doctors at a mere loss for words over how this could be so.
Fast forward four months, and Bentley's parents were actively seeking out the nation's foremost leading authorities on the brain surgery front, with hopes to find a team capable of performing the surgery necessary to relocate parts of Bentley's brain back inside his skull.
They found Dr. John Meara at Boston Children's Hospital, who planned and practiced the pending procedure using 3D-printed models. On May 24th the surgery commenced, and finished with success six hours later.
A month after the surgery Bentley shows all signs of being just fine, but only time will tell whether things like his vision were impaired for the long run.
Via The Food Surgeon
How could you possibly improve on a Reese's Peanut Butter Cup? Why, by filling it with Oreo creme, of course (and vice versa).
