 What is up YouTube? Today we are going to be, today we are going to be doing something a little different. We're going to be taking this 22 gauge monopte tornado biopsy and biopsy ginger. That's right, ginger. Why ginger? I have no idea. That just happens to be what I have in my kitchen. So it could have been a potato but I don't have any potatoes. But so ginger it is. So why don't we go ahead and take a little sample of the ginger. Let's go. Alright, so today we're going to biopsy this ginger right here. We're going to be using a 18 gauge 16 centimeter monopte biopsy. Cornedal biopsy. As you can see, takes a 2 centimeter sample right there. 2 centimeter sample. We're going to be inserting it through a 17 gauge 13.5 centimeter coaxial needle with the inner stylet. So put this back in and we're going to biopsy the ginger. So we're going to do it long wise here. Just going to get that in parallel so we can take a nice sample. Going to remove the inner stylet. Insert our already primed biopsy needle. Take the sample. Remove the biopsy needle. Replace the inner stylet to prevent bleeding. And we'll see what kind of sample we have. As you can see we have a nice core sample of the ginger. And that is the core sample of the ginger. Alright, this is how much we take of a normal sample that we do. It's a 2 centimeter core sample. That's that. After the procedure what we would do is remove the inner needle, apply pressure, or put in a blood patch, or use gel foam pledgets to prevent bleeding. And that's that. Alright guys, so that concludes this edition of biopsy and ginger. Hope you enjoyed it. As always, if you like what you saw, leave a comment below and smash that like and subscribe button. Turn on post notifications. Do all of it. Just stay on my channel all day long. I don't care. Anyways, hope you guys enjoyed it and if you have any questions or suggestions leave them below. And yeah, that's all I got. So until then, I will see you on the next video.