 Okay, you have anesthetized the region. Tell the patient to relax. Okay, position. This thing is flat, parallel to the ground. Tip of the needle aiming towards the thumb bellicose. Again, don't touch the salient. Steady your hand. Hold the way I told you. Thumb up, three fingers below. Now I'm actually hitting the bone. I can feel it. I'm hitting. So I take it out. You see, hopefully the salient is damaged. The first one. Now, when I can't, I just... The first one was... It's always like that. The first time is always the best. But some people do not see it, so you'll do it again. No problem. It happens a few trial and errors. He's dead, he's dead. What happened? I didn't get it. Fine. Are you sure? I think he's not, really. Do you see the gif? I know. The moment you feel that gif, you know you're hit. Normally it will not come out so rapidly. Remember? Because we have increased the pressure. An actual patient will be coming in drops. So everybody saw the gif, isn't it? This is the second time so that you can see the gif and you'll feel it also. So I'm going to close it now. And I want all of you to do one by one. So axis towards the opposite needle. This parallel to the ground. Okay. And don't touch that area. Okay. So you can start one by one. I'll be here standing with you.