Each one is under a minute. None of them has anything scary in it, and none of them shows an operation.
These are real questions children ask. There is nothing silly on this list.
No. Nothing you did, ate, thought or forgot to do made this happen. It is not a punishment and it is nobody's fault — not yours and not your parents'.
No. You cannot pass this to anyone by sitting near them, sharing food, or hugging them. It is not like a cold.
Some parts might, and some parts will not at all. The honest answer is that different bits feel different. It is fair to ask your doctor exactly which parts hurt and for how long — they should tell you the truth.
Yes. You are properly asleep the whole way through and you will not feel it or remember it. Someone whose only job is keeping you asleep and safe stays with you the entire time.
Yes. The things that make you you — what you find funny, what you are good at, who you like — are not changed by this.
Usually because they are worried and do not want to worry you. It is completely allowed to say “I would rather you just told me.”
Children fill silence with the worst thing they can imagine. Watching together gives them somewhere to put the question they were going to ask at bedtime instead.
No film here has been checked by a paediatric neurosurgeon or a play specialist yet, and the diagrams are simplified on purpose rather than anatomically exact. They are safe to watch, but do not use them to answer a question about a specific child's treatment.