I have a question about your fun fact from the video: are the 14% you mentioned able to climax through penetration alone due to anatomical reasons or is it more of a „quality“ reason of the penetration. I hope you get what I mean 😅
I love that he had the actual doctors from each specialty introduce themselves and give their fun fact rather than just make it a normal fun fact video!
I love watching Dr Mike's videos, why is it that he seemed to have a new video everyday recently... I'm getting confused it looks like his every other videos, why does it seem misdirecting me lol why am I even emotionally acknowledging The confusion... Can we see u more often Dr Mike. I love you so much and ur crazy shenanigans!!! 😱😵
I love that he had the actual doctors from each specialty introduce themselves and give their fun fact rather than just make it a notmal fun fact video!
Props to Dr Karan mentioning period poops! They're not talked about enough and some people still think they're horrific when it's really just a normal thing
Idk but it didn't feel like he was saying that those are normal, but instead I think he emphasized how uncomfortable it might be for some. Especially for those with endometriosis , period poop can indeed be horrific - extremely painful.
@@FifthHorsemanofApocalypse oh, no doubt there are people who find them far more uncomfortable and painful than others! What I meant was all people who have periods and have hormone fluctuations at that time probably experience them at some point and they’re rarely talked about. I never knew period poops were even a thing until it happened to me, even after all the puberty talks we had a school
@@nicolepercival6966 Agreed! All my health classes talked about abdominal cramping and back pain, and I don't get any of that, it's tailbone pain (like wtf even) and crazy period poops all the way!
Yes! After my first period (where I legit thought I had food poisoning or something before the menses started) it was a regular occurrence but nobody talked about it so I thought my insides were just weird. Not my mom, other women in my family, health class, nothing. It wasn't until I was 17 and my bff mentioned her period poops that I realized it was normal.
Fun fact: my mom is a nurse and one of the things they taught her in nursing school was that when people have heart attacks a majority of them seem to fall on the same day of the week between a certain time period early in the AM. This is not a medical fact and you're not going to find it in some book, this is just something that they have noticed over the course of time.
There have been a number of studies that have confirmed heart attacks are more common on Monday mornings (although it is only slightly more common than other days - definitely not the majority of heart attacks). They don't really know why this is, although there are a few theories such as the stress of a new working week and/or the circadian rhythm being disrupted by a different sleep pattern at the weekend.
@@kaspianepps7946 Also the first Monday after the spring time change. But the rate is the slowest when time changes in Fall. That is how much sleep deprived we are and how much one extra hour can mean to our body.
As a hand surgeon myself, I really enjoyed the format of this video. I would love to see more collaboration vids with specialists. The relationship between general practitioners and specialists is massively important to healthcare.
@natarshagunter there are no muscles in the fingers. The muscles that control them are in the palm and the forearm, and they are attached to the fingers by long ligaments.
@@mattrushing5573 Which was why my finger wouldn't bend when I severed a tendon! Super cool! A nurse used a vein finder on me once when they were struggling to start an IV and said that there are extra veins in my hand and that they are a lot closer to my knuckles than she's ever seen. Is it really as rare as she made it sound?
I love this video! It warms my heart that there are plenty of REAL, CERTIFIED specialists who want to share REAL info about the body! There's so much misinformation out there on the internet, and it just made me happy to see field professionals telling us things backed by years of empirical evidence. The scientific community smiles on these people, and this channel!
Can we just talk about how doctor mike never fails to give us a very good video to watch, Like he takes his time into doing this and its just always awesome
As a neonatologist educating on youtube, I love Dr. Alok's (and I know him well...super cool guy) point about the neurones. This can be especially important for a developing preemie in the NICU as all our procedures and experiences with the providers and parents will shape baby's future. We in the NICU decide whether a baby goes to Harvard or ...the other school 😂
Seriously the anesthesiologist isn't stressing it enough. From the point I finally worked up the courage to tell them my actual intake of .. erm .. intoxicating substances, my overall experience of general anesthesia massively improved. Especially not feeling groggy for the remainder of the day after a surgery.
Not telling them could be detrimental to continuing to live potentially depending upon what reaction you may have. Always be honest with your doctors, especially if you're putting your life in their hands. It may be that they have to push the surgery back, but better that than a reaction on the table.
I'm a registered nurse. I work in OB, my specialty being high risk labor & delivery. I knew many of these facts, but it just underscores for me how amazing the human body is & why I love being a nurse!! 🥰
I like that oral medicine was included in this video. I feel that it can be generally overlooked, especially anything related to the teeth, even though it can impact other parts or your body if there's something wrong.
I love these collabs, it gives me new youtubers to follow not only for entertainment value, but, to learn about different things that may impact my health. It gives me tools and resources I then can take to my doctor(s) and discuss and learn even more about! Keep up the great work! :D
The general practitioners in the 1950’s saw 15-50 patients in surgery the same day as the 20 home visits?? 😳 The difference in the home visits today is that they’re usually not done by your primary care provider and are typically telemedicine. Those true home visits are of another era. ❤
Loved the video. As every one of you know your ability to do what you do on a daily basis is dependent upon the support staff that works around you. I would love to see you do a video like this with RNs and the various types of APRNs. Being that nurses are somewhat less specialized than their physician counterparts maybe a Nurse type and craziest story would be good.
I don't know why, but for some reason knowing that it's possible to sneeze with your eyes open--without your eyeballs popping out--makes me very happy.
All the medical knowledge I need, right here!😊 I appreciate all your videos this is the only way I can keep myself educated and entertained during the summer, so thank you dr. Mike 🙏 god bless you mike😁
Possible topic for a future video: I just read how older adults should avoid the long term use of “anticholinergic” medications which have been shown in some studies to affect memory. Two of the common ones I had been using as a nightly sleep aid are Benadryl and Nyquil type meds. From what I can tell melatonin is not an anticholinergic med, at least it wasn’t shown on the list. Sleep is such an important part of the overall equation, and for those of us over 50 sleep can be elusive causing us to reach for sleep aids that may be negatively impacting our memory. Have you heard anything about these studies that you could share with us in an upcoming video?
Especially since the dentist doesn't seem to realize that neurons are also unable to repair themselves (at least in adult humans)...so enamel is not the only thing in the human body that cannot repair itself...
@@GmmBeast Orthodontists get their degree from dentistry school. It is a doctoral degree from a dental school (just as one can get a doctoral degree from graduate school - a Ph.D.), but it is not a medical degree (an M.D.), from a medical school. So, he is not a medical doctor, and did not attend medical school.
Hi dr mike l have learnt many things from you l am in year four in living Sydney Australia regularly, watching your show and I’m learning lots of things from very good channel you have I hope you see this comment I write I really really hope I can see you one-day.
It's interesting to see how some doctors pronounce their Indian/Hindi Originated names 6:25 - Dr. Alok Patel 5:07 - Dr. Rena Malik 2:43 - Dr. Karan Rajan (he probably did pronounce correctly) 3:06 -Dr. Sanjay Juneja (he definitely did pronounce it correctly)
Im a Finn named Jane, when Im with my Finnish friends, most pronounce it Ya-ne, including myself. But when Im with my English speaking friends, Im Jane. I dont know if the same thing could be happening here, you modify yourself depending on your audience :)
I was looking up "air quality in my area" at the exact moment the Pulmonary doctor said that our lungs are directly related to what we breathe in. It's like he knew.
As someone with anxiety I’d love to know the hereditary nature of it, because I’m sure studies have been done with regards to it, as all three of us siblings (my brother and sister and I) suffer from anxiety and my brother even takes medication for his, so it would be interesting to see if certain families are more prone to it than others, fascinating stuff!
This is one of my favorite new series that is forming! ❤Would love to see a neurosurgeon like Dr. Martin Rutkowski or Dr. Farhad Limonadi talk something about the brain! :)
@@michaelillescas333 I seen that video.. Great & an easy dialogue between the two when talking about it.. I think it was more of a misunderstanding of what one of them had said & the other took it up all wrong..
This collab is so coooool!!!! Thank you dr Mike and all the worderful doctors for reminding us just how great our body is :) Kudos to all the healthcare personnel for going through this cruel world while being alive and staying sane😂🥳
Yes! You got all my favorites! If you told me even five years ago that Ixd follow not just one, but almost a dozen different doctors on UA-cam, I would have asked you why. But, I love you all so much! You really have taught me so much!
4:01 this is probably the most fun of the fun facts in this episode lol. A lot of them are interesting/informative, but this exactly fits the bill of a fun fact
One of the things I loved about House MD is that the characters came from different fields, and when they did the differential diagnosis, they all showed how it could be this or that disease, but could also be related to one another, or have a similar cause and effect.
Oh yeah it’s Big Brain Time. It’s always interesting to learn new things about the human body and its different functions. The organs, systems etc are all different from one another, but serve a unique purpose that makes sure there’s harmony in our physiology. Amazing. Smashing head of hair doc!
I subscribed to Dr Karan Rajan right after i heard his segment in the video!!! HE KNOWS ABOUT PERIOD POOPS!!!! I have talked to so many male nurses/ providers/ medical staff… and NONE of them know about period poops. Even though he’s not my surgeon, I would trust him with my life😅❤
I have the palmaris longus tendon. The right one was removed and used to build a new joint at the base of my right thumb (severely arthritic). Shout out to Dr. Kenneth Kamler who performed surgery on both my hands (not at the same time!) and has written two books: Doctor on Everest and Deep Survival. Both well worth reading. He also has a TED Talk.
I'm a late teenager who has a blood clot in her jugular vain. I also have POTS. My heart rate has gone up to over 250 several times. And I go unresponsive, frozen in place, but I know what's going on, I see and hear everything during those episodes. I also spit up blood every day... I see ten different specialists and no one knows what's wrong with me.
Dr. Hope! WOW, WOW, WOW. That was very unexpected given your history. So glad you were able to squash the beef in such a civil, respectful and sincere way. (that squash video was great).It's amazing that you've now able to collab. Congrats to both.
Fun (maybe not) fact from a radiography student: The reason why we may ask if you have any allergies or asthma when we need to give contrast is that you are more likely to have an adverse reaction to the contrast if you do have any of those ailments! So PLEASE remember to be completely honest with us so we can take good care of you! Another fun fact: Thomas Edison was horrified of radiation. After he tried creating an X-ray lightbulb, an assistant died a rather gruesome death because of the radiation. After that, Edison swore he would never talk about X-rays nor use them in any other of his inventions.
What I think is interesting is that the spinal cord can make decisions on its own without involving the brain. This is often the case with reflexes. Touch a hot stove, and the spinal cord will tell you to remove your hand, without wasting valuable time sending the signal all the way to the brain for the decision. Pretty cool.
I'm SO GLAD this collab happened!! Btw, i absolutely LOVE your videos. I stumbled across them accidentally and have been addicted ever since. You're super knowledgeable and very easy on the eyes! I love your quirky personality and I may or may not be developing a crush😂 I watched one of your public consults with a girl that gets headaches everyday and, when you were asking her questions, I was responding "yes" to all the ones she said no to (like, I wake up with migraines everyday. They don't go away with OTC drugs). You said to her that she doesn't have anything "scary" to worry about. What would be considered "scary" in that situation? You should def do a street consult in OCMD or bethany beach, Delaware:)
The anesthetic thing was such a trip to me. I wish someone had told me that earlier, I probably wouldn't have stopped smoking or anyting but I would have been able to communicate what was going on a lot better to doctors that were trying to help me at different times. I swear on my life this is true, I had one stitch between my thumb and pointer finger and it took like five shots of anesthetic, a topical, in two or three more shots to make me numb. I'm trans and I haven't had the surgery but I plan on possibly getting it. It terrifies me that anesthesia just doesn't work as well on me because I really don't want to wake up in the middle of that
I was being put under for an endoscopy once, as i was getting the anesthesia i told the Dr. "This might take a while, i smoke a lot of weed" saw them raise an eyebrow, raise the dial, and thats the last thing i remember before waking up xD
Dr. John Patton brings up a really good point. Anesthesia and other medications you may get for a procedure can be affected by what drugs you use. Please, please always be honest with your doctor and even your dentist about any drug use. They need to know in order to keep you safe, and they aren't looking to get you in trouble. They would feel really terrible if something happens to you because they weren't aware of your drug use.
Hey Doctor Mike! I just recently started bingeing a ton of your videos over the past few days. I love how you put practical things we can do to improve on healthy lifestyle choices in a way that is in every day terms that explain the harm we are actually doing to our bodies. I have been realizing different choices I could be making, and what a plan to baby steps work towards being healthier. I was a track and cross country athlete during high school. After training for a full year and then having the pandemic prevent my senior season, I pretty much stopped exercising all together size then except for the occasional hiking trip. Anyways, since there is so much information you have for us spread across so many videos, I was thinking it would be beneficial for a lot of people (including myself) if you wrote a book that covered how and why to practically work towards improving your life style. This could potentially be through personal stories, patient stories, simple things to cut and add to your lifestyle with a simple and medical reasons for each. Debunking widely known misinformation could be huge as well. I know with so many things going on in your life with work that this might not be the easiest for you to work on, but if you are passionate about the idea and have the time this could be so benefitial and would get the award for the first book I ever preordered. PEEWOOP TLDR: Just started watching your content and love it. You should write a book about practical ways to improve your health and debunking misinformation.
Mike - you looked very tired and worn out in this video - I know you like to take care of everyone else, but please make sure that you're getting your own good amount of sleep and that you yourself are staying happy and healthy! I've always appreciated your videos, but please make sure that you're not overextending yourself! Take care and God bless.
Thank you for including me in another video! Loved doing these!!
Is probiotic water real?
And is it safe?
What's the meaning of life?
(Figured I get my question in too. 😊)
I LOVE U AND UR VIDS HSHSHSHS
DR YOUN???Litterally you and dr mike are my fav doctors
Here before this blows up also doctor Ricky brown = walking L
Meducation at work! Another great collab thanks Mike!
I have a question about your fun fact from the video: are the 14% you mentioned able to climax through penetration alone due to anatomical reasons or is it more of a „quality“ reason of the penetration. I hope you get what I mean 😅
DONT READ MY NAME
Hey.! I watch your videos all the time too.! Great to see you here with Dr. Mike.!
@@plumquake6838 Not a dr, but I have heard it has to do with the setup of your "features inside". Look into the clitorus crura
Meducation at work! Another great collab thanks Mike!
I love that he had the actual doctors from each specialty introduce themselves and give their fun fact rather than just make it a normal fun fact video!
I love watching Dr Mike's videos, why is it that he seemed to have a new video everyday recently... I'm getting confused it looks like his every other videos, why does it seem misdirecting me lol why am I even emotionally acknowledging
The confusion... Can we see u more often Dr Mike. I love you so much and ur crazy shenanigans!!! 😱😵
Yeah at first I thought he was going to be giving the facts but this was way better.!
I like how the cosmetologists fun fact was along the lines of “you need to be pretty”
I love that he had the actual doctors from each specialty introduce themselves and give their fun fact rather than just make it a notmal fun fact video!
Fun fact: The Dr. René Favaloro, the cardiologist who developed the bypass, preferred to be remembered as a family doctor rather than a cardiologist.
Un capo Favaloro
Huh
gigachad
Then why’d you call her a cardiologist
@@bly2790 my thoughts exactly lol
Props to Dr Karan mentioning period poops! They're not talked about enough and some people still think they're horrific when it's really just a normal thing
Idk but it didn't feel like he was saying that those are normal, but instead I think he emphasized how uncomfortable it might be for some. Especially for those with endometriosis , period poop can indeed be horrific - extremely painful.
@@FifthHorsemanofApocalypse oh, no doubt there are people who find them far more uncomfortable and painful than others! What I meant was all people who have periods and have hormone fluctuations at that time probably experience them at some point and they’re rarely talked about. I never knew period poops were even a thing until it happened to me, even after all the puberty talks we had a school
@@nicolepercival6966 Agreed! All my health classes talked about abdominal cramping and back pain, and I don't get any of that, it's tailbone pain (like wtf even) and crazy period poops all the way!
They're both normal and horrific.
Yes! After my first period (where I legit thought I had food poisoning or something before the menses started) it was a regular occurrence but nobody talked about it so I thought my insides were just weird. Not my mom, other women in my family, health class, nothing. It wasn't until I was 17 and my bff mentioned her period poops that I realized it was normal.
6:05 *”The term shock is not just the reaction to finding out your dad is on OnlyFans.”* I.. Did not expect that.
me too🤣🤣🤣
I LAUGHED SO HARD I CRIED
Pretty interesting how many medical specialties there are and how they collaborated to speak on this channel!
Fun fact: my mom is a nurse and one of the things they taught her in nursing school was that when people have heart attacks a majority of them seem to fall on the same day of the week between a certain time period early in the AM. This is not a medical fact and you're not going to find it in some book, this is just something that they have noticed over the course of time.
There have been a number of studies that have confirmed heart attacks are more common on Monday mornings (although it is only slightly more common than other days - definitely not the majority of heart attacks). They don't really know why this is, although there are a few theories such as the stress of a new working week and/or the circadian rhythm being disrupted by a different sleep pattern at the weekend.
It's Monday morning before 9am, isn't it?
Hahaha. Literally was going to say Monday morning before 9am but someone beat me to it.
@@kaspianepps7946 Also the first Monday after the spring time change. But the rate is the slowest when time changes in Fall. That is how much sleep deprived we are and how much one extra hour can mean to our body.
They also happen frequently when someone is having a bowel movement.
As a hand surgeon myself, I really enjoyed the format of this video. I would love to see more collaboration vids with specialists. The relationship between general practitioners and specialists is massively important to healthcare.
As a hand surgeon do you have a fun fact? :)
@natarshagunter there are no muscles in the fingers. The muscles that control them are in the palm and the forearm, and they are attached to the fingers by long ligaments.
@@mattrushing5573 thank you ☺️
@@mattrushing5573 Which was why my finger wouldn't bend when I severed a tendon! Super cool!
A nurse used a vein finder on me once when they were struggling to start an IV and said that there are extra veins in my hand and that they are a lot closer to my knuckles than she's ever seen. Is it really as rare as she made it sound?
@mattrushing5573 Sir how to repair tendon tearing in a finger by glass cut?
I love this video! It warms my heart that there are plenty of REAL, CERTIFIED specialists who want to share REAL info about the body! There's so much misinformation out there on the internet, and it just made me happy to see field professionals telling us things backed by years of empirical evidence. The scientific community smiles on these people, and this channel!
Can we just talk about how doctor mike never fails to give us a very good video to watch, Like he takes his time into doing this and its just always awesome
fr
fr
Doctors interest me a lot but also scared of them😂
These bot comments are so annoying omg
His boxing videos were going in the wrong direction.
As a neonatologist educating on youtube, I love Dr. Alok's (and I know him well...super cool guy) point about the neurones. This can be especially important for a developing preemie in the NICU as all our procedures and experiences with the providers and parents will shape baby's future. We in the NICU decide whether a baby goes to Harvard or ...the other school 😂
🤔 do you have babies pull the sticks? long stock - Harvard, short - community college, did not manage to pull the stick - flipping burgers? 😉
Yale?
Iowa, not Iowa State: @@stephgreen3070
Can we please get more Medical Specialist videos? I love hearing interesting facts, advices and reactions.
Seriously the anesthesiologist isn't stressing it enough. From the point I finally worked up the courage to tell them my actual intake of .. erm .. intoxicating substances, my overall experience of general anesthesia massively improved. Especially not feeling groggy for the remainder of the day after a surgery.
Not telling them could be detrimental to continuing to live potentially depending upon what reaction you may have. Always be honest with your doctors, especially if you're putting your life in their hands. It may be that they have to push the surgery back, but better that than a reaction on the table.
Amazing to see so many doctors that are truly passionate about their specialities.
As a deaf person I’d love to see a video covering audiology!
Yes!
Would be pretty cool! Considering I'm hard of hearing.
How are you watching do you use subtitles? /genq
@@AnimeArtest1 I use subtitles and I somewhat read lips
Seconded!
I'm a registered nurse. I work in OB, my specialty being high risk labor & delivery. I knew many of these facts, but it just underscores for me how amazing the human body is & why I love being a nurse!! 🥰
I like that oral medicine was included in this video. I feel that it can be generally overlooked, especially anything related to the teeth, even though it can impact other parts or your body if there's something wrong.
I love these mega collabs of different perspectives. I learn so much from so many sources all in the span of like 10 minutes!
How is this video only 8mins long and contain so many fascinating information? Thank you and more of this please, Dr. Mike!
I love these collabs, it gives me new youtubers to follow not only for entertainment value, but, to learn about different things that may impact my health. It gives me tools and resources I then can take to my doctor(s) and discuss and learn even more about! Keep up the great work! :D
The general practitioners in the 1950’s saw 15-50 patients in surgery the same day as the 20 home visits?? 😳
The difference in the home visits today is that they’re usually not done by your primary care provider and are typically telemedicine. Those true home visits are of another era. ❤
have you ever watched call the midwife? that poor GP is constantly at the end of his tether running around all day, haha
@@jemmaisweird Haha, I’ll have to watch it!
Loved the video. As every one of you know your ability to do what you do on a daily basis is dependent upon the support staff that works around you. I would love to see you do a video like this with RNs and the various types of APRNs. Being that nurses are somewhat less specialized than their physician counterparts maybe a Nurse type and craziest story would be good.
Awesome video doc!! 🙌🏾🙌🏾
I don't know why, but for some reason knowing that it's possible to sneeze with your eyes open--without your eyeballs popping out--makes me very happy.
That’s a great way to teach some interesting things while shedding some light on your fellow UA-cam medical professionals 👏🏻
This was really cool! I would love to see this as a series.
I swear, I need Doctor Mike and a few other of the docs to play medical games together. I think that’ll be fun to watch, who’s with me?
I’d love to see a group of surgeons, preferably brain surgeons, play “operation”
@@stephenjohns8186 omg, that would be funny!
All the medical knowledge I need, right here!😊 I appreciate all your videos this is the only way I can keep myself educated and entertained during the summer, so thank you dr. Mike 🙏 god bless you mike😁
Is so cool to see so many doctors reunited to talk about fun facts ❤
Possible topic for a future video: I just read how older adults should avoid the long term use of “anticholinergic” medications which have been shown in some studies to affect memory. Two of the common ones I had been using as a nightly sleep aid are Benadryl and Nyquil type meds. From what I can tell melatonin is not an anticholinergic med, at least it wasn’t shown on the list. Sleep is such an important part of the overall equation, and for those of us over 50 sleep can be elusive causing us to reach for sleep aids that may be negatively impacting our memory. Have you heard anything about these studies that you could share with us in an upcoming video?
I absolutely love the cardiologist's oil painting of Dr. Zoidberg in the background, that is amazing.
Pleeeease keep these coming! I love fun facts shared by these physicians that are passionate in their fields of specialty!
I love when you make these collab videos with other doctors. Here's an idea for a future one. Ask everyone why they chose their specialty.
YAY!!!!! I WAS HOPING FOR ANOTHER VIDEO WITH ALL THE DOCTORS 😊 PLEASE MAKE THIS A SERIES 🤗😀
Docter mike works hard on video ideas. It's really cool all these docters collabed!
Dr Mike you should be doing these collabs more often. I love learning from all of these amazing doctors.
Love your content! Always fun and serious stuff is explained to us easily. Thx so much Dr Mike!
Thanks dr/ mike .
So many types of doctors and all of them agreed to make this video.thank you. Dr. Mike.
I have such a large distrust for Healthcare professionals that I didn't believe a single one of them.
Lovely to see 19 doctors trying to make the dentist feel included
Especially since the dentist doesn't seem to realize that neurons are also unable to repair themselves (at least in adult humans)...so enamel is not the only thing in the human body that cannot repair itself...
@@SerenityNow....dentists are not doctors
@@dreams1569 Precisely why he shouldn't have made such an assertion.
@@SerenityNow....He's an orthodontist. An orthodontist IS a doctor.
@@GmmBeast Orthodontists get their degree from dentistry school. It is a doctoral degree from a dental school (just as one can get a doctoral degree from graduate school - a Ph.D.), but it is not a medical degree (an M.D.), from a medical school. So, he is not a medical doctor, and did not attend medical school.
Hi dr mike l have learnt many things from you l am in year four in living Sydney Australia regularly, watching your show and I’m learning lots of things from very good channel you have I hope you see this comment I write I really really hope I can see you one-day.
It's interesting to see how some doctors pronounce their Indian/Hindi Originated names
6:25 - Dr. Alok Patel
5:07 - Dr. Rena Malik
2:43 - Dr. Karan Rajan (he probably did pronounce correctly)
3:06 -Dr. Sanjay Juneja (he definitely did pronounce it correctly)
Im a Finn named Jane, when Im with my Finnish friends, most pronounce it Ya-ne, including myself. But when Im with my English speaking friends, Im Jane. I dont know if the same thing could be happening here, you modify yourself depending on your audience :)
@@janemiettinen5176 , I live in Spain and have to modify my English name for people to understand it here, too. I am E meeee leeee in Spanish. :)
@@janemiettinen5176could be that but also probably some of them were just raised in America and generally adapted the American pronunciation
Dr. Karan Rajan - I'm guessing the doctor knows how to pronounce their own name......
I was looking up "air quality in my area" at the exact moment the Pulmonary doctor said that our lungs are directly related to what we breathe in. It's like he knew.
As someone with anxiety I’d love to know the hereditary nature of it, because I’m sure studies have been done with regards to it, as all three of us siblings (my brother and sister and I) suffer from anxiety and my brother even takes medication for his, so it would be interesting to see if certain families are more prone to it than others, fascinating stuff!
It seems it is multiple genes that are involved. It runs on my maternal side of the family. So far, I have traced it to genes involving hormones.
This is one of my favorite new series that is forming! ❤Would love to see a neurosurgeon like Dr. Martin Rutkowski or Dr. Farhad Limonadi talk something about the brain! :)
Ask Jonathan to arrange it! *nod*
Love this format, the doctors introducing themselves and the variety! Appreciate it!
Doctor Mike is the best doctor ever ❤❤
Thank you for inspiring people to pursue medicine! Keep it up!
I love this this is so cool!! And I am a big fan!!
Watching dr. Mike during my lunch hour has become a hobby lol
THIS IS AN EXCELLENT COMPILATION.
WHAT AN EXCELLENT GESTURE AND WORK!!!! SIMPLY BRILLIANT!!
I love the fact that after burying the hatchet, Dr Hope and Dr Mike are collaborating
What happened?!
@@michaelillescas333
I seen that video..
Great & an easy dialogue between the two when talking about it..
I think it was more of a misunderstanding of what one of them had said & the other took it up all wrong..
Respect to each and every one of them. Thank you, doctors ❤
2:06 I was thinking about something completely different 😂😂
AYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
AYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
I love these collabs with several other doctors. Really cool to see so many working together, and it's interesting info in a unique format.
This collab is so coooool!!!! Thank you dr Mike and all the worderful doctors for reminding us just how great our body is :) Kudos to all the healthcare personnel for going through this cruel world while being alive and staying sane😂🥳
Yes! You got all my favorites! If you told me even five years ago that Ixd follow not just one, but almost a dozen different doctors on UA-cam, I would have asked you why. But, I love you all so much! You really have taught me so much!
Mike is AWSOME! His videos are great
4:01 this is probably the most fun of the fun facts in this episode lol. A lot of them are interesting/informative, but this exactly fits the bill of a fun fact
Dr. Mike's personality is brighter than sun 🌞
These have become my favorite collab videos lately. More please! ❤
I love the content! You have really helped me with my anxiety ❤
One of the things I loved about House MD is that the characters came from different fields, and when they did the differential diagnosis, they all showed how it could be this or that disease, but could also be related to one another, or have a similar cause and effect.
Fun fact: I'm not a doctor! But I love how much I learn in this collab videos
That's sweet
ok 👍
This is the kind of content I live for! Keep the amazing facts coming!
This is a cool video, I love the diversity of people and medical specialties represented!
I really enjoyed hearing from all these doctors. I hope you'll do more of this as we all have a lot to learn.
Oh yeah it’s Big Brain Time. It’s always interesting to learn new things about the human body and its different functions. The organs, systems etc are all different from one another, but serve a unique purpose that makes sure there’s harmony in our physiology. Amazing.
Smashing head of hair doc!
Thank you Dr Mike for putting this together!
I subscribed to Dr Karan Rajan right after i heard his segment in the video!!! HE KNOWS ABOUT PERIOD POOPS!!!! I have talked to so many male nurses/ providers/ medical staff… and NONE of them know about period poops. Even though he’s not my surgeon, I would trust him with my life😅❤
Thats the exact way my psychologist told me about anxiety and it helped me alot, not only to understand but also to not beat myself up for it.
Not only did I learn lots of interesting facts I also learned that I know a lot more famous doctors than I originally thought I did😂
Dr. Mike, please make a video on scoliosis
I think it would be great to hear fun facts from allied health workers other than doctors as well!!
I have the palmaris longus tendon. The right one was removed and used to build a new joint at the base of my right thumb (severely arthritic). Shout out to Dr. Kenneth Kamler who performed surgery on both my hands (not at the same time!) and has written two books: Doctor on Everest and Deep Survival. Both well worth reading. He also has a TED Talk.
I had that surgery done after I tore the ligament off my thumb in a car accident. 😊
@@citricanemone3925 Ouch! I trust you and your thumb are doing well now.
I'm a late teenager who has a blood clot in her jugular vain. I also have POTS. My heart rate has gone up to over 250 several times. And I go unresponsive, frozen in place, but I know what's going on, I see and hear everything during those episodes. I also spit up blood every day... I see ten different specialists and no one knows what's wrong with me.
Dr. Hope! WOW, WOW, WOW. That was very unexpected given your history. So glad you were able to squash the beef in such a civil, respectful and sincere way. (that squash video was great).It's amazing that you've now able to collab. Congrats to both.
Dr. Mike makes my day ❤
Future D.O. here 🎓
The idea of getting a home visit as a fully mobile person has become completely foreign
Fun (maybe not) fact from a radiography student: The reason why we may ask if you have any allergies or asthma when we need to give contrast is that you are more likely to have an adverse reaction to the contrast if you do have any of those ailments! So PLEASE remember to be completely honest with us so we can take good care of you!
Another fun fact: Thomas Edison was horrified of radiation. After he tried creating an X-ray lightbulb, an assistant died a rather gruesome death because of the radiation. After that, Edison swore he would never talk about X-rays nor use them in any other of his inventions.
I love when Dr Mike's videos come from different doctor's perspectives
What I think is interesting is that the spinal cord can make decisions on its own without involving the brain. This is often the case with reflexes. Touch a hot stove, and the spinal cord will tell you to remove your hand, without wasting valuable time sending the signal all the way to the brain for the decision. Pretty cool.
I'm SO GLAD this collab happened!!
Btw, i absolutely LOVE your videos. I stumbled across them accidentally and have been addicted ever since. You're super knowledgeable and very easy on the eyes! I love your quirky personality and I may or may not be developing a crush😂
I watched one of your public consults with a girl that gets headaches everyday and, when you were asking her questions, I was responding "yes" to all the ones she said no to (like, I wake up with migraines everyday. They don't go away with OTC drugs). You said to her that she doesn't have anything "scary" to worry about. What would be considered "scary" in that situation?
You should def do a street consult in OCMD or bethany beach, Delaware:)
The anesthetic thing was such a trip to me. I wish someone had told me that earlier, I probably wouldn't have stopped smoking or anyting but I would have been able to communicate what was going on a lot better to doctors that were trying to help me at different times. I swear on my life this is true, I had one stitch between my thumb and pointer finger and it took like five shots of anesthetic, a topical, in two or three more shots to make me numb. I'm trans and I haven't had the surgery but I plan on possibly getting it. It terrifies me that anesthesia just doesn't work as well on me because I really don't want to wake up in the middle of that
I absolutely LOVE these medical collab videos!! ❤ Thanks for sharing!
Just dropping a note hoping YOU are happy and healthy, too.
Keep them coming! I'm learning so much!
06:21 he really said OF im ded
Love this video format and thank you to all these Drs taking the time to do this. ❤
I was being put under for an endoscopy once, as i was getting the anesthesia i told the Dr. "This might take a while, i smoke a lot of weed" saw them raise an eyebrow, raise the dial, and thats the last thing i remember before waking up xD
Dr. John Patton brings up a really good point. Anesthesia and other medications you may get for a procedure can be affected by what drugs you use. Please, please always be honest with your doctor and even your dentist about any drug use. They need to know in order to keep you safe, and they aren't looking to get you in trouble. They would feel really terrible if something happens to you because they weren't aware of your drug use.
4:50 I love his anatomical correct skeleton I want it
aaaaahhhhh all my fave doctors!!! Doctor Mike, you made one of the best collabs here. we need more!
I love Docter mikes videos their so entertaining
Hey Doctor Mike! I just recently started bingeing a ton of your videos over the past few days. I love how you put practical things we can do to improve on healthy lifestyle choices in a way that is in every day terms that explain the harm we are actually doing to our bodies. I have been realizing different choices I could be making, and what a plan to baby steps work towards being healthier. I was a track and cross country athlete during high school. After training for a full year and then having the pandemic prevent my senior season, I pretty much stopped exercising all together size then except for the occasional hiking trip.
Anyways, since there is so much information you have for us spread across so many videos, I was thinking it would be beneficial for a lot of people (including myself) if you wrote a book that covered how and why to practically work towards improving your life style. This could potentially be through personal stories, patient stories, simple things to cut and add to your lifestyle with a simple and medical reasons for each. Debunking widely known misinformation could be huge as well.
I know with so many things going on in your life with work that this might not be the easiest for you to work on, but if you are passionate about the idea and have the time this could be so benefitial and would get the award for the first book I ever preordered.
PEEWOOP
TLDR: Just started watching your content and love it. You should write a book about practical ways to improve your health and debunking misinformation.
Mike - you looked very tired and worn out in this video - I know you like to take care of everyone else, but please make sure that you're getting your own good amount of sleep and that you yourself are staying happy and healthy! I've always appreciated your videos, but please make sure that you're not overextending yourself! Take care and God bless.
These are some of my fav videos Dr Mike does!
1:26 i have it in my left hand but i dont have that tendon in my right hand..👀
That's the same for me but exactly opposite, in the right, but not left. I wonder what that is.🤔
I have it on both hands