Sudden aggressive crash zoom in toward the subject, motion blur streaks, high-impact energy. Create a short vertical educational medical animation for social media,
9:16 aspect ratio, approximately 15–20 seconds.
Topic: Why fasting before general anesthesia is important.
Visual style:
Simple handmade paper-cutout animation, clean white/off-white paper background,
minimal black ink outlines, subtle shadows, realistic medical concepts,
professional educational tone, visually appealing but not childish.
Scene 1:
A calm hospital operating room. Show a patient lying on an operating table
before general anesthesia. A simple anesthesiologist character stands beside
the patient and prepares for anesthesia.
Scene 2:
Show the patient's stomach containing food and liquid.
Use a simple transparent anatomical stomach illustration.
Scene 3:
The patient becomes unconscious under general anesthesia.
Show the protective airway reflexes becoming reduced.
Scene 4:
Visually demonstrate stomach contents moving upward toward the esophagus
and potentially entering the airway.
Clearly show aspiration as a medical risk, without graphic or disturbing imagery.
Scene 5:
Transition to a simple clean visual:
"Fasting → Empty stomach → Lower aspiration risk"
End with a professional medical educational frame.
Animation:
Smooth paper movement, subtle hand-made stop-motion feeling,
slow camera movements, clean transitions, no excessive effects.
Characters:
Keep the same character design throughout all scenes.
Do not change clothing, face, body proportions, or hairstyle.
Color palette:
Off-white paper, black outlines, muted medical blue and very subtle red accents.
No logos, no random text, no watermark, no unnecessary objects.
Keep the visuals medically accurate and suitable for university students.
