She is so smart yet humble, beautiful yet low key approachable, proud of her professionalism yet funny and not minding a bit of self-sarcasm, absolutely phenomenal human being.
Dr. Elizabeth Rutkowsky is seriously my biggest inspiration about becoming neurologist. I am a 1st year med student and i just cannot express how excited i am about the clinical roations in the neuro clinic in the future. This specialty is indeed incredibly unique in terms of diagnosing and clinical research work. Thank you for this amazing interview! ❤
They don’t even do anything they sit back and diagnose that’s it. A lot of them are known for dismissing patients. I don’t see how it remains a profession tbh
If there’s no cure to anything neurological especially when treatment doesn’t work, why make it a career? Might as well go to ER and have them diagnose you
@6:20 it keeps you on your toes @8:20 too much work for medication @10:00 getting treatment done @13:20 learning from patients @16:05 trust / solving problems @19:40 no time to study @20:10 lung problems/ neuro symptoms / hard to diagnose @21:45 believing the patient when test are negative @26:10 hobbies / violin
Such an interesting watch!! Dr. Rutkowski's passion and love for her job shine through when she speaks. Physicians like her make me more excited about going into med!!
I enjoyed this so much! The thing where Dr. Rutkowski saw that patient later on was so relatable to me. I had a patient in the PICU as a research assistant who happened to be my customer when I was working at a retail job years later, and I didn't say anything because I know she didn't remember me, and she was kind of rude also LOL, but I almost cried, because years before I didn't know whether or not she lived. And as someone with plans to apply to medical school, but whose plans have been put off for a number of years because of a disabling neurological disease, it is very special to listen to a neurologist say that she admires her patients. I promise we do not have a positive outlook on life all the time, even if it seems that way during doctor's appointments. I do not feel like I have lots of mental strength, because coming to terms with a disability or chronic illness feels like an impossible daily struggle that is often a losing battle. I saw a new neurologist a few weeks ago after mine retired and she asked me, "how do we rule out the fact that this isn't psychosomatic?" and it just devastated me. So hearing Dr. Rutkowski say that she admires her patients' strength made me feel better about things. I admire her so much, and love her pink hair!! It looks so good!
this was great listening to and I really, appreciate the advice that Dr. Elizabeth has when dealing with specific patients, thank you for this Dr. Elizabeth🙏
I don’t blame patients or they’re families a trip to the neurologist means 80% of the time your going to be diagnosed with something chronic that can’t be cured but covered up by medication peripheral neuropathy for example is the worst thing that can happen to a human being god bless anyone that is suffering from that nasty condition I hope there is a cure coming up anytime soon.
Title was a little clickbaity. That was not the main focus of this talk. It is also a little hard to take a Dr. seriously who has dyed parts of her hair pink and wears too much eye makeup. Tip doc- makeup is toxic. Just keeping it real. "A-" for effort, but not a great interview IMHO. It was a bit rambling, not focused and please stop reading off another screen or paper. It was very distracting. Just ask a few smart questions and let the doc talk. And stop saying LIKE.
@@ahmedkhaleel1025 You are exactly right my friend. I even gave it a name- "White Coat Credibility." They work hard for that white coat. They pay $300k+ to earn the title doctor. They are smart people. I know many. Many are generally good people too. The problem is THE CORRUPT MEDICAL SYSTEM. Upon graduation, even before, they realize they (docs) are being groomed and used to basically be drug reps. Plain and simple. Their job is to move pills every minute of every day. They must go along to get along. They must tow the line and rep. pills at a high level. Make up a quick diagnosis- then PRESCRIBE AWAY. Heck, you might even get a free trip to Hawaii you write enough pills. Like many cops, they have unspoken quotas. Expectations of sales. That is why I much prefer a Functional Medical Doctor but insurance won't cover these types. They are not big on pills. Are you familiar with *The Flexner Report circa 1910?* That would explain a lot to you. It's unbelievable actually but very true.
@@MOAB-UT Alright ,, so all the concerns you have about the corrupt system/doctors doesn't give you the clue to their corruption from a pink dyed hair or make up on face or eyeliner , you have to know the doctor personally or talk to their patient to have an idea about what true reputation he/her have, cheers
@@ahmedkhaleel1025 I hear you Ahmed. However I heard enough. She is a typical general doctor. She is a foot soldier who's job it is to push pills- like ALL the rest of the general docs in the US. She is complicit and part of the very corrupt system. Her dyed hair is nothing more than a distraction to get you to relate to her- to think she is cool whilst she turns you into a drug addict. Their clear goals is called Polypharmacy. Get every american on 5 scripts at a time. I don't think you appreciate how sick they truly are. I know many docs. Many are good people who got into medicine with good intentions but the system quickly corrupts them. They invested so much time and money to get their MD that they must go along now to get along. The honest docs have told me as much. Some have made the hard decision and pivoted over to the Functional Medicine side and tell me they sleep better at night. They know they were doing harm with all the drugs that got people hooked on- most of which were wholly unnecessary and all had harmful side effects. No studies either on what happens when you combine scripts. When side effects happen- guess what they do? Write another script. It's a perfect money maker for the system. Are you familiar with THE FLEXNER REPORT- 1910? If you, might want to look into it. It will explain a lot to you.
She is a human being and she can wear makeup like any other females out there with different profession. Plus why are you focused on that? It isn’t your business what she does to herself. It isn’t like what she wears makes her less qualified doctor or anything.
She is so smart yet humble, beautiful yet low key approachable, proud of her professionalism yet funny and not minding a bit of self-sarcasm, absolutely phenomenal human being.
What other observations did you notice?
@@divinegon4671😂😂
I can attest to the fact that Elizabeth is super duper brilliant. She has a great mind and wonderful person. Loved this!
Dr. Elizabeth Rutkowsky is seriously my biggest inspiration about becoming neurologist. I am a 1st year med student and i just cannot express how excited i am about the clinical roations in the neuro clinic in the future. This specialty is indeed incredibly unique in terms of diagnosing and clinical research work. Thank you for this amazing interview! ❤
They don’t even do anything they sit back and diagnose that’s it. A lot of them are known for dismissing patients. I don’t see how it remains a profession tbh
If there’s no cure to anything neurological especially when treatment doesn’t work, why make it a career? Might as well go to ER and have them diagnose you
@@gamerzmafia9084girl whats ur problem did you get rejected from med school?☠️☠️
Always enjoy the podcasts with Dr.Rutkowski. So much knowledge, wisdom, insight, and all articulated extremely well.
I will actively listen. I will study hard. These are my 2 big takeaways. Thank you for sharing this.
@6:20 it keeps you on your toes
@8:20 too much work for medication
@10:00 getting treatment done
@13:20 learning from patients
@16:05 trust / solving problems
@19:40 no time to study
@20:10 lung problems/ neuro symptoms / hard to diagnose
@21:45 believing the patient when test are negative
@26:10 hobbies / violin
Such an interesting watch!! Dr. Rutkowski's passion and love for her job shine through when she speaks. Physicians like her make me more excited about going into med!!
I enjoyed this so much! The thing where Dr. Rutkowski saw that patient later on was so relatable to me. I had a patient in the PICU as a research assistant who happened to be my customer when I was working at a retail job years later, and I didn't say anything because I know she didn't remember me, and she was kind of rude also LOL, but I almost cried, because years before I didn't know whether or not she lived. And as someone with plans to apply to medical school, but whose plans have been put off for a number of years because of a disabling neurological disease, it is very special to listen to a neurologist say that she admires her patients. I promise we do not have a positive outlook on life all the time, even if it seems that way during doctor's appointments. I do not feel like I have lots of mental strength, because coming to terms with a disability or chronic illness feels like an impossible daily struggle that is often a losing battle. I saw a new neurologist a few weeks ago after mine retired and she asked me, "how do we rule out the fact that this isn't psychosomatic?" and it just devastated me. So hearing Dr. Rutkowski say that she admires her patients' strength made me feel better about things. I admire her so much, and love her pink hair!! It looks so good!
Her and her husband both remarkable drs!!!!
Her husband is also a neurologist of I’m not mistaken, correct?
@@SOLOTUYA He’a a neurosurgeon
Beauty and brain! My daughter’s name is also Elizabeth, I hope she will turn out just like you.
this was great listening to and I really, appreciate the advice that Dr. Elizabeth has when dealing with specific patients, thank you for this Dr. Elizabeth🙏
This is the content and guest that we all want! THANKS SO MUCH FOR THIS 😍
shes so pretty omgg
This video is What Everyone wanted
I loved this interview! What a fantastic person Dr. R is!!👏🏻👏🏻
Ophthalmologist conversations please
I don’t blame patients or they’re families a trip to the neurologist means 80% of the time your going to be diagnosed with something chronic that can’t be cured but covered up by medication peripheral neuropathy for example is the worst thing that can happen to a human being god bless anyone that is suffering from that nasty condition I hope there is a cure coming up anytime soon.
I get instant imposter syndrome from listening to her 😂, she seems like such a great person and professional
her face is so expressive woew
Perfect timing!
The neuro's voice is so soothing 😂😂 she should do ASMR
this is great!!!
UC BERKELEY IN THE HOUSE!
New found idol 💯
🥰🥰🥰🥰
😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍
Fantastic interviewee, poor interviewer
tfw you are a doctor and still feel the need to wear makeup because of insecurity
Not every woman wears makeup because of insecurity.
Please shut up, she is saving lives on daily basis and you just hate on her, externalizing your frustrations on others
The fu*k make up has to do with being a doctor?
@@kylatustin5784 why do they wear it? Because it's good for their skin?
@@DM-kh5mf Doctors have money and a respectable job. One should feel confident of themselves. Makeup means they are not confident in their looks.
Title was a little clickbaity. That was not the main focus of this talk. It is also a little hard to take a Dr. seriously who has dyed parts of her hair pink and wears too much eye makeup. Tip doc- makeup is toxic. Just keeping it real.
"A-" for effort, but not a great interview IMHO. It was a bit rambling, not focused and please stop reading off another screen or paper. It was very distracting. Just ask a few smart questions and let the doc talk. And stop saying LIKE.
She wants to appear pretty !
Why not taking a doctor seriously if she puts make up or dye the hair?
@@ahmedkhaleel1025 You are exactly right my friend. I even gave it a name- "White Coat Credibility." They work hard for that white coat. They pay $300k+ to earn the title doctor. They are smart people. I know many. Many are generally good people too. The problem is THE CORRUPT MEDICAL SYSTEM. Upon graduation, even before, they realize they (docs) are being groomed and used to basically be drug reps. Plain and simple. Their job is to move pills every minute of every day. They must go along to get along. They must tow the line and rep. pills at a high level. Make up a quick diagnosis- then PRESCRIBE AWAY. Heck, you might even get a free trip to Hawaii you write enough pills. Like many cops, they have unspoken quotas. Expectations of sales. That is why I much prefer a Functional Medical Doctor but insurance won't cover these types. They are not big on pills.
Are you familiar with *The Flexner Report circa 1910?* That would explain a lot to you. It's unbelievable actually but very true.
@@MOAB-UT Alright ,, so all the concerns you have about the corrupt system/doctors doesn't give you the clue to their corruption from a pink dyed hair or make up on face or eyeliner ,
you have to know the doctor personally or talk to their patient to have an idea about what true reputation he/her have,
cheers
@@ahmedkhaleel1025 I hear you Ahmed. However I heard enough. She is a typical general doctor. She is a foot soldier who's job it is to push pills- like ALL the rest of the general docs in the US. She is complicit and part of the very corrupt system.
Her dyed hair is nothing more than a distraction to get you to relate to her- to think she is cool whilst she turns you into a drug addict. Their clear goals is called Polypharmacy. Get every american on 5 scripts at a time. I don't think you appreciate how sick they truly are.
I know many docs. Many are good people who got into medicine with good intentions but the system quickly corrupts them. They invested so much time and money to get their MD that they must go along now to get along. The honest docs have told me as much. Some have made the hard decision and pivoted over to the Functional Medicine side and tell me they sleep better at night. They know they were doing harm with all the drugs that got people hooked on- most of which were wholly unnecessary and all had harmful side effects. No studies either on what happens when you combine scripts. When side effects happen- guess what they do? Write another script. It's a perfect money maker for the system.
Are you familiar with THE FLEXNER REPORT- 1910? If you, might want to look into it. It will explain a lot to you.
She is a human being and she can wear makeup like any other females out there with different profession. Plus why are you focused on that? It isn’t your business what she does to herself. It isn’t like what she wears makes her less qualified doctor or anything.
I can attest to the fact that Elizabeth is super duper brilliant. She has a great mind and wonderful person. Loved this!