[-] Kom@aussie.zone 2 points 4 hours ago

I recently purchased a bambu labs p1s after many years of fighting with an Ender 3. I've printed so many things and not had a single fail, it prints so fast I actually don't know what to do next.. The AMS also opens up a whole new world, I've printed book marks (I know it sounds silly) but these things look amazing, something I never would have thought of ever. My only gripe is not having all the filament colours I want due to cost haha.

[-] Kom@aussie.zone 3 points 4 months ago

And Baba Desi the Belgrave wizard.

[-] Kom@aussie.zone 7 points 4 months ago

The alarm to get ready for work went off and I woke to a text asking if I would like AL today. Hell yeah I do! Back to sleep for me.

[-] Kom@aussie.zone 1 points 9 months ago

That sounds really cool, I'll have to research that just for myself.

[-] Kom@aussie.zone 4 points 9 months ago

It wouldn't need to be sterile at all, it's just a teaching tool for patients before they are discharged home. Showing exactly where things go and why is much easier to understand when you can see it, an absolute ideal model would be a cross section.

[-] Kom@aussie.zone 5 points 9 months ago

Sorry for the slow reply, I posted that while on lunch.

The thought was more to use the model as a teaching aid, a few of our patients go home with a catheter and its easier to demonstrate on a model rather than just images and explaining it, we have "Harry" who is an abdomen with genitals, but don't have a female model. I can see my search history is about to get super interesting.

18
Medical models (aussie.zone)
submitted 9 months ago by Kom@aussie.zone to c/3dprinting@lemmy.world

Hey folks, just been chatting with urology nurses at work and wondering if anyone has or knows of medical models that could be 3D printed? Specifically something staff can practice putting a catheter in. I'm hoping there is something about so I don't have to sculpt a whole model

[-] Kom@aussie.zone 1 points 9 months ago

I'm so glad you have fantastic support around you. Pain is something I'm forever telling the folks I care for to not put up with, even if you feel it's OK just keep up with the pain relief. You might think everything is "normal" without even realising how bad things have gotten.

[-] Kom@aussie.zone 4 points 9 months ago

It's fantastic when you get someone like that, it's so rare to be able to geek out over the medical stuff and not scare anyone lol

Glad you are healing well, chronic pain is such a bundle of sticks. I hope something is found and works well to keep you comfortable

[-] Kom@aussie.zone 10 points 9 months ago

How goes the healing? The body is wild, a few weeks back I removed a dressing from a foot with 2 amputated toes, tendons, muscle, fat tissue. The whole lot was right before my face, it was amazing. Two weeks later they were walking out the door to go home, with no issues at all

[-] Kom@aussie.zone 6 points 11 months ago

The first time I found Ren - Hi Ren it gave me chills. 2am probably wasn't the right time to go down that rabbit hole but I'm also so glad I did, I've really enjoyed watching his rise over the last few months. I hope this current treatment also does wonders for him.

[-] Kom@aussie.zone 1 points 1 year ago

I never used relay. I was a RiF fan, I had that for years.. so long that I actually forgot Reddit had ads!

I tired mastodon on the mobile web, but that just didn't gel for me, the few times I've logged on to Lemmy on the PC it's also just felt so much easier to scroll and read.

[-] Kom@aussie.zone 17 points 1 year ago

Once I found Liftoff, I've used Lemmy exclusively. It's fantastic, I don't feel as intimated about commenting (even though this is my first on this account) I've found most of my interests again in different communities. There are still a few I don't have, but that will sort itself out in time.

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Kom

joined 1 year ago