Listen, folks, we’ve got something here, something big, not often seen, especially not in the kids, okay? These arteriovenous fistulae, they’re rare, very rare. Our pediatric anesthesiologists, the best, by the way, they hardly ever see this stuff. But here’s the deal: when they do, it’s crucial, absolutely crucial, to know what’s going on. We’ve got this kid, right? Scheduled for a big surgery, a sacrococcygeal mass removal – that’s a tough one. And guess what we find? Arteriovenous fistulae in both upper limbs. Incredible, really.

Now, we’re smart, we know what to do. We avoid those upper limbs like the plague. We go for the lower limbs, that’s where we’re winning. We cannulate there, get the fluids, the meds, all during surgery. It’s a success story, believe me. This is how we do it, how we handle the big stuff. It’s all about being aware, being prepared. That’s how we make surgery great again, every single time.