#SCRUBS AND BEYOND MOVIE#
#SCRUBS AND BEYOND PROFESSIONAL#

So to do this across operating theatres, in our hospital, of which there are at least 50, is quite a complex task. And we definitely need to involve the patient. To achieve a net zero operation and to become a green operating theatre, we need to work with quite a big team of people that includes surgeons, anaesthetists, and the wider theatre team. Mr Aneel Bhangu, Consultant Colorectal Surgeon:

And we're hoping that will be a starting point for creating standard operating procedures whereby everybody can adopt relatively simple processes that nudge us in the right direction towards a carbon-neutral future. Today, we're hoping to do the first documented carbon neutral operation in the NHS. Operating rooms generate more carbon than any other area of the hospital, which is why we think it's really important to evaluate what can be done to reduce carbon emissions from the operating room. Mr Simon Bach, Colorectal Surgery - Senior Lecturer: As we are recovering from the COVID pandemic and restarting our surgical operations, it is important that we are able to do this efficiently and do this with sustainability in mind.

Surgery is imperative for maintaining the health of the population as a whole. And to ensure that patient safety is maintained during those processes. We want to do a study across the NHS to engage theatre teams to understand why there are barriers in changing practice towards making theatres more green. Research is one of the useful tools we use to ensure this. But this is only the beginning, we need to ensure that the measures that we put in place, maintain the safety for every patient undergoing surgery in the NHS, and also that there's no effect on the capacity of operating theatres during the COVID recovery effort. Today we're doing the world's first net zero operation. I usually go for a massage chair when alone, or the sofa with a friend.Title: First net zero operation in the NHS You can choose from a range of seats with silk pillows and blankets against candlelight. The Enigma at the Paragon Cineplex is probably the most expensive (about $100 for a two-person experience) but includes the price of dinner and usually, a drink like a cocktail or wine served by the theater's private butler. Before each show, a short tribute film to the king plays and the audience stands in commemoration (make sure you do too, as not doing so is considered highly disrespectful and also illegal). Films are predominantly shown in original English with Thai subtitles. For about the same price as a ticket and a bucket of popcorn at a US theater, you can treat yourself to a state-of-the-art experience that could include recliners or sofa seats with cozy blankets, alcohol, snacks, and even butler service.

#SCRUBS AND BEYOND MOVIE#

The Paragon serves dinner and drinks with movies, and has reclining and massaging seats.Дuring rainy days in Bangkok, many locals like me pass the time by catching a movie at one of the city's luxury cinemas. As per Japanese tradition, both onsens have separate sections for men and women. Yunomori Onsen is another good choice with two locations, one in Sukhumvit and in Silom, taking its hot-spring water from Ranong, Thailand for hot, cold, and carbonated soaks. There's also a sauna, a hot-stone bed, and a tatami room for relaxing, so it's a great place to buy an all-day package and lose track of time. It sources water from the Gero hot springs in Japan for use in milk, soda, and whirlpool baths. I also like Let's Relax Onsen and Spa for a Japanese-inspired spa day.

#SCRUBS AND BEYOND PROFESSIONAL#

Often, I'll make it a spa day with friends and we'll meet up at a location of Healthland, a popular Bangkok spa chain, and get professional mani-pedis, scrubs, and a facial at a fraction of what they may cost abroad. A lot of locals like myself find the addition of hot oil or compresses helps ease what can be an otherwise rough experience. For as little as 300 baht ($10), you can have your whole body cracked, stretched, and pounded out in a traditional Thai massage. Well-priced massages, available around almost every corner, are what I consider one of the best perks of living in Bangkok. A great, affordable spa day is easy to find in Bangkok.

Scrubs and beyond