The 300 Percent Mortality Surgery

Welcome to the 19th century, where surgery was a race against time and agony.

No anesthesia, just raw nerves and the terrifying speed of the surgeon's blade.

Robert Liston, the fastest blade in London, aimed to finish in mere minutes.

But speed has a price. In a flash, he sliced his assistant's fingers.

A spectator died of shock. Soon, the patient and assistant followed.

Mortality: 300 percent. One operation, three deaths. A grim record

etched into medical history forever.