Dr. Wolfe ForensicPathologist
Region: US
Sunday 04 October 2026 17:23:21 GMT
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munro584 :
“A person experiencing significant internal bleeding can begin to cool down or develop hypothermia very rapidly—often averaging a drop of about 1.7°C per hour at the scene of a trauma (reduced to around 1.1°C per hour if fully clothed).” Per hour is the significant thing here. Lindsay was said to be outside for less than half an hour, so how does that math math? 🤔
2026-11-12 09:03:12
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Izzy :
Wait until they start hearing about “Poikilothermia”. It might blow their minds..
2026-10-05 18:03:35
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Tanya :
When I hemorrhaged my body temp dropped to 89 in 25 minutes…so it’s not importable
2026-10-05 10:56:56
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Dr. Wolfe ForensicPathologist :
And there will be people try to point out that her temp was 82° four hours later after hospital transfer. That was a charting “carry-over”.
2026-10-04 17:37:47
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H1dden1nthesh@ddows :
Wouldn’t injury, getting wet, being in the cold, and blood loss all contribute
2026-11-11 18:29:20
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1 :
“ I know it won’t be a book” 😭😭
2026-10-04 17:31:40
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M.C.Mason :
I agree wit all of that except she was only outside for 30 min in 38° not freezing conditions not frozen ground ive challenged anyone to find an even remotely close example. do you have one? id love to hear it
2026-10-04 18:31:14
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Jason&Lilly :
so basically just how a heat exchanger works
2026-11-11 16:35:01
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PrairieRose :
Thank you! As an ICU Neurotrauma nurse with a sub specialty in CV. I have tried to explain this over and over again.
2026-10-04 19:00:18
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hammysammy :
Her temperature was taken in the ER which was probably more than an hour AFTER her injury so it wasn’t 30 minutes like they keep claiming. She had a severe spinal cord injury. Her temperature being that low IS possible.
2026-10-04 20:25:39
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BlackHillsBart59 :
ive worked in the oilfield in north dakota for years, and every job ive worked has had us go through cold weather first aid and hypothermia first aid, one of the things that is harped on the most is that any significant injury during cold weather are exasperated, if you break bones or get any serious cuts/gashes during cold weather your temperature will drop faster, and that's caveman level first aid courses
2026-10-04 19:41:58
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AngelDeb01 :
Some are now treating the human body like it’s a chunk of meat that’s no longer attached to the animal. 😳🤦🏻♀️
2026-10-04 17:49:50
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deeeeee842 :
They think them watching true crime outweighs your expertise. This would infuriate me
2026-10-04 19:03:37
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Jen :
Could the impact have caused her to wet herself (urine)? So she was now also lay in snow in wet clothing
2026-10-04 18:23:32
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Okidokitokidoki :
I took care of a patient with a core temp this month in the mid 80s. It’s not even winter.
2026-10-04 19:43:55
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bri :
the part that worries me most is that they say things with such confidence and conviction
2026-10-04 18:09:31
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rachelelkins8362 :
Heat escapes our bodies pretty easily. People would be shocked at how fast you can freeze to death. Especially in cold and wet conditions. Add in bleeding. When i broke my hip i was in shock and my tempature went down 3 degrees so I assume that was due to shock since I was in my fully heated house and it wasn't cold outside when they took me to the ambulance.
2026-10-04 20:29:07
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Victor WilliamThongs :
I really don't get how they can't understand this. when your body loses the ability to self regulate temperature eg no shivering, no blood vessel constrictions, your body acts like a car radiator. cool blood circulation reduces temperature faster than a dead body can with no circulation
2026-10-04 23:06:21
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Mor :
"I know it won't be a book"
2026-10-05 00:25:07
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user63381791619 :
I am no professional but I thought it would be common sense that people in the same conditions can respomd and act differently to one another bases on each individual body even how healthy a body is can make it respond differently.
2026-10-04 18:23:31
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Books and Pets :
There are so many factors that can have an impact on body temperature including plain ol shock. There is a reason they take shock seriously even if the person seems to be otherwise uninjured.
2026-10-05 11:48:45
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Pineapple :
People seem to not realize how fast your body temp drops in the cold even you are wet. You are better off 100% naked than being in wet clothes. You also can't look at how long medical professionals take to lower your body temp and compare it, because they do it in a safe way. They don't get you wet and lay you in snow with a broken spine etc. Her own medical experts in her defense didn't say anything like it dropped too fast either, given the conditions.
2026-10-04 23:38:13
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CymruLeigh2.0 :
This person has clearly never heard on temperature dysregulation disorders. It could be a heatwave going on and if my body experiences stress/trauma my hands go extremely cold and white. The body is more complex than basic science explains
2026-10-04 19:21:36
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RRod :
People are forgetting to add in there “equation” the blood loss and spinal injury which would not only drop the body temp quicker but throw your body out of wack. Your bodies natural “reaction” doesn’t know what to do, heal the cuts, warm up the body or heal the spine. I’m no expert in science whatsoever, but even I understand this concept. The same goes for if you have a cut in your finger or have a common cold,. She put her body thru a lot of physical trauma which puts the body in shock. Hers cells didn’t know where to go first. It’s like the body is an over filled ER during a crisis and the nurses are the bodies cells. I can’t simplify any more than that.
2026-10-04 19:22:10
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Bernadette Fenerty :
What gets me is that anyone laying in wet snow and ice, wet clothes and hair , going into a cold hospital ( it’s always cold in a hospital) with a spinal injury, blood from ur arms and legs cold, I am surprised she was as high as 82’!
2026-10-04 18:52:46
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