A state of emergency has been declared.
Extreme life threatening damage has been detected.
Both the tissue and the blood vessels
near the head have been severely injured.
All immune cells head directly to the damaged
areas and brace for a pathogen invasion.
Hemorrhagic shock. Part two. One, two.
Three, four. We are working for you.
Another day of sending O2, O2 all
through out the body, every nook and cranny. Belt.
What is confusing. And now I'm lost.
I'm lost. Though we may seem hopeless,
we are self work for you and.
Let's get down to work. Let's get down to work.
Every day's a struggle. But I gotta pull through.
Oh, another day I'm out here slicing, slicing filthy germs and viruses.
Show your ugly face Won't let them get away.
I'll chase him. Chase him. We are professionals.
We're cells that work for you. And so.
Let's get down to work. Let's get down to work.
Every day is a battlefield. You better prepare.
We are only two still.
So we don't know who you are.
You think we're working hard? All of us together
are supporting you with all of our hearts.
No matter what kind of us to risk our life,
we always take pride in what we do. And health comes first.
Are you working? Yes, I'm working. Are you working? Working for you.
Hey.
Hey, can anybody hear me?
Is anybody there? Please answer if you can hear me.
Ha ha ha. Hey, anyone?
Every last blood cell here is gone.
Hey, are you all right? Oh, a white blood cell.
It's okay. I'm right here. Tell me everything.
What happened to the other cells? Are they all gone?
Yes, they. We lost so many.
Tens of thousands, maybe hundreds, millions, maybe even more.
All of them swept up. All of them falling
out of the mouth of the wound.
Even now. Even now, the bleeding hasn't stopped.
Everything went silent. There aren't any red
blood cells left to distribute oxygen.
And if there's no oxygen for us, we. We can't survive.
The lungs are the secretion system. They'll fail.
All the tissue cells will try, but this can't be saved.
Eventually the body will grow cold, oxygen will cease,
and the life of every cell will fade.
It's all over for us. This world is too.
Oh,
Are you all right? Hang on.
We're here now. We've got your oxygen delivery.
He
can breathe. What? What's happening? Oxygen.
Please help me. What's the matter? Speak up.
Tell us what you need, son. Look,
it's happening to all of them.
We haven't had an oxygen delivery in ages.
You got to help us. God, it's hot.
What? How did it get so bad?
Can you still speak? What is going on here, please? Oxygen.
I don't want to die here. I need
you to hang in there just a little longer. I'm going to.
It's oxygen for you. Just wait right there.
We'll be back in no time with enough for everybody.
Come on, let's move. Where are you?
Wait for me.
What's going on in here?
We never
seen the lungs pump so violently. Are they malfunctioning or something?
Somebody help? We need this oxygen delivered now.
As hard as the lungs are breathing, there's plenty of oxygen.
The cells will die without it. Not
nearly enough is getting circulated. Hurry.
This needs to go out now.
Everything will fall apart. On enough red blood.
Wait. What are you doing?
This is no time to stand around. We've got to deliver this.
There are cells out there that need us.
People.
Here's your new oxygen.
Oxygen delivery. Thank you for being patient.
Here's your oxygen refill. Thank you for waiting.
We'll be back in no time with more oxygen.
Thank you for your patience.
Thank you for waiting. Here's your oxygen.
I'll be right back with another delivery, please.
This blood vessel leads directly to the wounded area.
Hold tight to the chain so you don't get blown away.
Left to the blood vessels. The winds
are really strong. Be super careful.
Everyone. It's more dangerous, right? Let's do this.
What now? How is this happening? Where
in the world are all of the red blood cells?
It's the lowest circulation I've seen.
Hurry. Move it. We haven't procured anywhere near enough.
We don't have the blood cells to spare.
How's the oxygen transport going? The supply is almost run out.
If this keeps up, we'll never be able
to send enough oxygen to the cells.
We have to give those cells all the support we can.
Increase blood pressure to motivate the red blood cells,
Make them circulate like our lives depend on it. Yes, sir.
Let's get him moving. Yeah.
Attention. Blood pressure now rising.
Hey, stay strong. You could do this.
Huh? Whoa. You gotta stop pushing. I'm not trying to.
The rising blood pressure is forcing me into you.
It would raise the blood pressure with the.
Symptom of heavy blood loss, rising blood pressure.
The sympathetic nerves will grow agitated and thus blood pressure will rise.
Increasing the. The crash only caused more hemorrhaging, sir.
Keep looking straight at me. It's not
much further, so hang in there, okay?
Symptom of heavy blood loss. Temperature drop. A decrease in blood circulation.
Will cause a dramatic drop in body temperature.
No.
We can't keep pushing through this snow. We need to stop.
We can't. They need.
You and I might be the only ones left delivering oxygen.
If we stop, the other cells could die.
Don't give up now. Let's keep going. My hands feel frozen.
Are you okay?
Can you stand?
Will you just stop already?
Open your eyes and look around. It
doesn't matter how hard we try.
The two of us can't possibly change anything.
There's no way we can deliver enough oxygen. It's impossible.
It's just you and me. We're alone. We're the only ones left.
I know you're just trying to look tough,
trying to inspire me, but why?
What does it mean? It's all pointless.
This is how we die. Hemorrhagic shock.
Hemorrhagic shock when the body loses an excessive
amount of blood as a result of
either external injuries or internal bleeding,
it becomes incapable of maintaining blood pressure,
which may cause disorientation and fainting unless
appropriate measures are taken as quickly as possible.
It can even result in death. The body
is commonly known to go into shock
when it loses 20% or more of its blood supply.
There's no way the body can.
The blood.
Why don't you get it? None of us stand a chance here.
Go. Stop.
I will deliver oxygen until the very end.
That's my job. But. But senpai.
My hands are heavy. And so are my feet. The cells.
They're waiting. I've got to. I've got to deliver this oxygen.
Die, you miserable, filthy germ. I'll kill you. I'll kill you.
With these crude. My friends are giving it their all.
Don't you dare die. You wash. Don't you dare die.
Have to do this. I can't let them down.
Oxygen.
So bright.
Hey. You feeling all right? Huh? Uh huh.
What? What? Who the heck are you?
That girl is supposed to be a red blood cell.
So what line of work are you in? Way.
You're a young like us, aren't you?
Huh? But her uniform hasn't got any of these zipper things, though.
Yeah, but she still looks like us, don't she?
It's a real pleasure to meet you.
How did you manage to get so worn out?
Look at you. All covered in snow.
You see, there is this enormous wound.
We all tried our hardest, but there weren't enough.
Hold on. What are you telling me?
That unless we get to work right
this second, this part is history.
Come on. We get dragged here without any explanation. And now this.
Hey, it's time to get to work, y'all.
Yada yada, such and such. In short,
I hope I've inspired you with this inspiring speech.
We all know our jobs here. And since
we're all red blood cells too,
we've got no choice but to go with the flow.
Got yourself a point right there. Let's do it.
He's a smart fella. We may have been transferred here,
but the job is the same as always.
Now let's all pull together, pick up some oxygen and deliver it.
The mysterious red blood cells got right
to work and in no time at all,
they delivered oxygen to every corner of the body.
Who are you? Okay, everyone, let's get that fibrin in place.
Who are you? I'm a red blood cell.
Stop holding your breath. We brought you some oxygen.
Who are you? Who? This body's got potential.
It's just a fixer upper, that's all.
And just like that. Is this the end?
You don't have to accept death quite
that easy, you know. Goodbye, my friend.
Is that. Hi. I've come to deliver your oxygen.
Thanks for your patience. I'm so sorry. We're running so behind.
Thanks to the hard work of these new red blood cells,
not to mention all of the other cells in the body.
The dangers of hemorrhagic shock were narrowly averted.
I'm finally done with my delivery. Are you okay? I gotcha.
Hey. Good work out there.
I can't help but wonder how many blood cells
we lost today. Far too many.
We didn't lose this world. And there's
so many new red blood cells.
Where do you think they came from? No idea.
But it's thanks to them, we're safe.
It all seemed like a normal day
when my friends and I got sucked up into this odd tube.
I don't even know how to properly explain it,
but we got all twirled around and such.
Then we got put to sleep in this gigantic freezing cold room,
and next thing we knew, we woke up here.
Transfusion, A type of treatment in which missing blood components are replenished.
That's so weird. It'll take some getting used
to being in a different body than the one we're from.
But it is nice to get back to work again.
They've made themselves at home. But where
did they all come from? Seriously?
This is very nice, but I better go look for my little rookie.
Sure. Well, thanks so much again for the tea.
Senpai. Senpai. Oh, hey. You found me first.
Senpai. I've got something to say that you
really need to hear. She looks so terrifying
about all the training you gave me.
Thank you so much for everything. Until today.
I've always considered myself to be one of the more competent rookies.
And to tell the truth, I wasn't wrong.
Yeah, but today I learned something about
work and dedication that a classroom could never teach me.
Senpai. Work isn't just about knowledge. It's
about experience and learning. It's about passion.
Oh, my gosh.
Thank you for saying that. I'm so relieved.
So afraid that I didn't have anything worthwhile.
I could teach you. So. So when you said that, I just mean.
Hey, it's okay. There's really no reason to cry.
I just hope I made you proud to be a red blood.
Let's keep working together. Uh, I'm so sorry,
but do I know you? Hi.
It's a pleasure to meet you. Well, howdy there, young miss.
Uh, sorry. My bad. Wrong person. Total mistake.
Oh, well, it didn't take long for red
blood cell to find herself flustered by her
very competent rookie and a whole lot of new friends.
Thank you for waiting. Here you go.
We're sorry. This. Still under construction. We apologize.
It's pretty inconvenient. Hey. Hey. Memory. How's it going?
Thank you for your patience. And here's
your daily oxygen supply. Thanks for your hard work.
So many antigens today. Oh, come on. Faster.
Pick up the pace, you maggots.
Hang on.
Huh? Hey, red blood cell. What are you wandering around here for?
White blood cell. Wait a minute. Don't tell me you're lost.
Lost? That's crazy. Of course I'm not lost.
I have matured, you know. Yeah. Your map is upside down. What?
But look, I'm totally about to make a delivery. Like.
Pathogens kill every last one. Get back here, you disgusting germ.
That's my cue. Break a leg. Yeah.
Target sighted. Have a super good day.
Oh, hey. Uh, so. Oh, I'm sorry.
Thanks for being so patient. It's all
yours. Here's your daily oxygen supply
today. As always, the cells.
Key