@@DrJamesGill Not only useful as a life skill but i feel like people would focus more due to the "accidental" asmr tone of the videos. Maybe that would save some lives, who knows?
I wish I had a Doctor like Dr. Gill near me. Someone who actually explains whats wrong and doesn't just tell you that your joint pain is caused by stress. I think Dr. Gill is the only Dr. I still trust.
@@DrJamesGill I'm not sure if I have any major suggestions at this point. I'm not a native English speaker, so sometimes I check subtitles for medical terminology or harder words in general. Your pronunciation is very clear, so even the auto-generated subtitles appear to be correct. Text comments on the video are very helpful as well. Perhaps some pictures were presented not long enough for me to understand what I'm looking at and what exactly should I observe. But then again, I represent that fraction of your audience that came for ASMR but stayed for medical lessons, so I may be a rather slow learner. Thanks again for your unique content. Stay safe!
I like the blended style! I'm not a med student, but as a patient I always appreciate when doctors explain to me what they are doing and looking for in an examination, or even a conversation. I think most people are interested enough to have an examination on them performed exactly like this (minus looking off to a non-existent camera maybe) Greetings from Vienna
I am no longer a med student due to complications with COVID, but after finding your channel recently, I feel at home watching your videos. They really allow me to keep some of my skills sharp and in the front of my mind, so thank you!
@@DrJamesGill Only recently did this happen, but it looks like we will be able to be back on campus and working with our professors directly in January, so heres to hoping!
I'm a paediatric nurse who just discovered yout channel in the last 24 hrs amd it's been a blast. I'm enjoying and absorbing a lot informationand learning. I'm gaining more indepth understanding of a lot of conditions than I ever have. Thank you so much . This is so helpful for both personal and professional development.
@@lewissimpson7572 Except it isn’t really tutoring. Few physicians will perform a spine exam on a patient with no complaints. Do you go see the doc when nothing is wrong?
Because when we train the medical students, they have to focus on understanding the normal findings Keeping in mind that often people will see the doctor with pain in the back, but on the examination we find no clinical signs In terms of tutorials we focus on getting the students to have a really strong baseline for “no issues” so that when they do come across something abnormal - whilst they may not be able to say what it IS straight away, they should hopefully recognise that SOMETHING is presenting that doesn’t match their internal reference for normal
Frankly it annoyed me at medical school, I wanted to see and learn about pathology. But I do understand it now You teach someone to drive a car safely and normally, before teaching them how to deal with snow driving or ice skids etc 😊
In my opinion it becomes even more interesting when the patient actually reports an issue and we can see that "process of elimination", concerning the complaint/diagnose. So going from one test to another, noting any positive findings and building the diagnosis. I can imagine that being rather difficult to do, without getting too much into detail but even the slight discomfort on this patient was already very interesting. I enjoyed this video very much :)
This format is awesome! I'm not currently a medical student, I'm an art uni student who enjoys ASMR (& with that I often practice drawing different poses in these vids so thank you) but I feel like I've learned a lot with this one 😊It's definitely helpful to have the explanations along with the examinations for students + having a patient that has something that's out of the ordinary does offer a good example & point of reference too
@@DrJamesGill Art school alumni here. Examination videos give me a fair share of insight into the movement's as well the structure of the human body. Really helps out in anatomy drawings. Used to check these out quite a bit back in school and I must say this whole comment trail has reminded me to revisit these videos for sketches once again.
Enormously informative, Dr. Gill. As someone with neuromuscular damage from an ADR, this type of content is helpful in forming questions I can pose to both GP’s and specialists. Thank you.
I've always wanted examination videos with a reference to conditions and anatomy, to explain exactly what we are supposed to be looking out for, and this has come at exactly the right time, thank you so much Dr Gill!
I really appreciated this video and I wish this is how my spinal examinations were treated when I was being examined by both family doctors and a chiropractor. They did a poor job and made me feel very unwelcomed as well as uncomfortable in my own body by scolding me for having the back issues to begin with. I hope that others in the medical field see your videos and are motivated to be better professionals than most of us are used to. ♥️
This is for training purposes. So doctors, especially in the US and we’ll probably everywhere tbh, aren’t doing basically anything this thorough unless they feel they have to. Which means they won’t unless the patient says anything. Not mention so many doctors are basically coming in and trying to go as fast as they can and move onto the next patient. I would assume since they have so many patients (especially in a hospital setting). But I’m also not even blaming doctors since I have to deal with appointments a lot, it’s just the vast amount of patient per 1 doctor. Cause I bet the majority of doctors would love to spend a solid hour or longer with each patient to get the entire picture.
I don't quite know what it is yet, but David has it, I can tell he'll be an even greatee patient Thank you for a more in-depth spine demonstration, reminds me of the one that happened over a year ago
The original demos are teaching tools. I would use them, as pause the video. Ask students what was going on, what was being looked for etc. Plus in self directed learning, the students could follow the flow and timing For OSCE examinations, students often struggle with getting everything within the time. In the demos I’m showing the relatives speeds at which I’m doing the examination
Loved this format, great video! It’s reminding me that I need my spine examined again though to make sure nothings changed, my back hasn’t been the same since a nasty bike accident landed me backwards right on it on the ground and working on my feet all day I have to make sure that I’m using proper posture at work to protect it and doing yoga poses to help keep it in shape to prevent me from needing physical therapy again. Great job as always and look forward to the next one!
This is far far better with the explanations than the previous ones. Earlier you only showed the process and steps but we were unclear about the why's & the reasons for doing them.
Thanks. The demos specifically were in-annotated as we would use them for teaching, and discuss over the top But pretty much all covered now. So we’ll be doing these going forwards (when the students return)
David is, by a country mile, your best "patient" for these videos. And this new format adds a whole lot more value, if I may put it like that, to the understanding of an examination. Quick question... what would have been done to determine the cause and possible treatment for David's pain?
This was incredibly engaging and informative!!! I really enjoyed the added diagrams and breakdown of the spinal regions and what was being looked for and why!!!
I'm not a student anymore, but I watch at least one video a night. A patient with an actual complaint great idea. David was perfect this exam! And I appreciate that this one was a medium amount of minutes.. More than 5 but less than 30.. :-)
I like this new blended approach, its easy to follow with plenty of useful explanation. It's a different format when compared to other UA-camrs and so I think you should carry on doing more of these videos. Improvement wise - perhaps in the end you can briefly summarise what you did / covered, safety netting and how would you further explore the problem.
I've got some kind of 6th lumbar or something going on so I've been looking up videos lol this guy has a perfect public speaking voice, Very easy to listen to and understand.
This is a complete examination, often clinicians will focus the examination to the presenting area, but hopefully you’ll understand why we are doing things now
Iam a chiropractic, my grandfather has teach me to fix knee, elbow, legs, arms, neck, ears and nose also pressure points like every disk from head to ass and l dont have any kind of papier but still people come to me to do them.. I did enjoy in your video pretty much. Wish you all the best and more.videos ❤
I hope you take no offense but I'm actually listening to this video to relax. The way you speak is very soothing and I could listen to you for hours (but I have zero medical knowledge hahaha)
Thank you 😊 I think this is a better teaching approach for individual learning. The demos are useful in that we can talk over them and ask questions when learning
Thank you very much Dr. Gill! I am here for the ASMR. However, would you have a differential diagnosis based on the patient's initial reported symptoms?
I have to admit I wasn’t looking for this, but I’m not disappointed. I not qualified in this any fashion and nor did I sleep in a Holliday inn express. But your presentation was excellent. Well done.
I’m only about 60% happy with this one, there were some things I didn’t expand on - sciatic stretch and femoral as examples I should have explained more there
If you made full length 45 min videos you’d find a lot of success on this platform. Your instagrams great but you should use that as like an ad to get people to come to your UA-cam
Always interesting. I’d love to have an exam of my spine. I’d love to hear what you would say about my spine. I have had 5 spinal surgeries. I had scoliosis (rodded) and now I have Kyphosis of the upper spine/neck, above the rods. I have nerve damage/ pain in my upper back, neck and arms. I can’t do half the movements this guy was asked to do.
So there I was watching the Island with Bear Grylls and guess who pops up ... Dr Gill. Bloody good effort. I had no idea and I've been watching your videos for years! Ha!
There is a video on the channel here of a lecture I gave on it. Not the best quality as it was lecture capture at work, but it does give some background and info not shown in the broadcast
This is great. Free (real!) education for the masses. Thanks Doc. I find that having a basic idea of the anatomy and the standard tests that professionals perform could actually prove useful in cooperating with your doc/specialist when going in for a check up. Either way this is very interesting. Given the broad adience these videos, maybe some videos explaining first aid techniques and checks would be useful. For one, I would love to know how to do CPR, check the pulse (properly) and blood pressure.
Good Afternoon Gill community / hope u are all well. Thanks to Doctor Gill I now feel confident to start practising as a doctor - due to the low pay that the NHS offers I shall run my practice from my studio apartment and charge accordingly. Thanks again 👍🏾
@@DrJamesGill Please do both. I am an engineer, so I like to know what my doctor's thinking process is when he or she will ask me unique questions and different maneuvers while doing my annual check up or if I'm at the ER. It is nice to know what my doctor's doing with my 5 minutes I get with him or her. Lol! seriously, American doctor's only give you max 5 minutes of their time.
@@DrJamesGill I like the both formats. For explaining and show examinations this style is better. But i am also a great fan of lectures and theory. I am very happy to have a great YT channel and get explanations of how the body and anatomy works. Regards, Peter
Dr Gill training the ASMR community to be doctors.
Perhaps that should be the trigger for me to do a CPR video?
@@DrJamesGill ooooh that would be great! A skill everyone could use!
@@DrJamesGill Not only useful as a life skill but i feel like people would focus more due to the "accidental" asmr tone of the videos.
Maybe that would save some lives, who knows?
@@DrJamesGill 'Hello, I'm going to attempt to resuscitate you, can I confirm your name and date of birth please? '
yes amen 😮💨
"You've joined us for a demonstration and explanation of the spine examination."
Dr. Gill spittin' BARS! 🔥🔥🔥🔥
Lil Gill
I wish I had a Doctor like Dr. Gill near me. Someone who actually explains whats wrong and doesn't just tell you that your joint pain is caused by stress.
I think Dr. Gill is the only Dr. I still trust.
The thing is pain CAN be hugely influenced by stress, but what matters is how you treat the problem the patient is experiencing.
This is a good idea doc..having a patient with a complaint and trying to locate what the problem is..looking forward to more videos like this
Honestly, I didn’t intend to find anything, but he winced, so looked a little further
We’ve tried to do that with the asthma and diabetes reviews
I really appreciate the new approach to these demos, the additional commentary is really valuable. Thank you!
Thank you. Where do you think we could improve?
@@DrJamesGill I'm not sure if I have any major suggestions at this point. I'm not a native English speaker, so sometimes I check subtitles for medical terminology or harder words in general. Your pronunciation is very clear, so even the auto-generated subtitles appear to be correct. Text comments on the video are very helpful as well. Perhaps some pictures were presented not long enough for me to understand what I'm looking at and what exactly should I observe.
But then again, I represent that fraction of your audience that came for ASMR but stayed for medical lessons, so I may be a rather slow learner.
Thanks again for your unique content. Stay safe!
I like the blended style! I'm not a med student, but as a patient I always appreciate when doctors explain to me what they are doing and looking for in an examination, or even a conversation. I think most people are interested enough to have an examination on them performed exactly like this (minus looking off to a non-existent camera maybe)
Greetings from Vienna
I am no longer a med student due to complications with COVID, but after finding your channel recently, I feel at home watching your videos. They really allow me to keep some of my skills sharp and in the front of my mind, so thank you!
I’m sorry to hear that. Hopefully it will just be a postponement of the academic year
When did you get it?
@@DrJamesGill Only recently did this happen, but it looks like we will be able to be back on campus and working with our professors directly in January, so heres to hoping!
Fingers crossed.
I genuinely feel sorry for our students
9Kim. __
I'm a paediatric nurse who just discovered yout channel in the last 24 hrs amd it's been a blast. I'm enjoying and absorbing a lot informationand learning. I'm gaining more indepth understanding of a lot of conditions than I ever have. Thank you so much . This is so helpful for both personal and professional development.
Thank you. I’m glad you found it helpful, and other areas we could cover to help you further?
I know this is educational, but dayum, the young guy in the video got cakeeeee
🍰🍰😂
I would join his onlyfans account if David would be naked. Hot
NGL, he’s a damn fine baker
Every medical school needs to have Dr James Gill's world class clinical skills demos!
Outstanding. I really like that the patient had a complaint for you to look into…. When they say nothing is wrong, then why are we here?
Because it’s a UA-cam tutorial?
@@lewissimpson7572 Except it isn’t really tutoring. Few physicians will perform a spine exam on a patient with no complaints. Do you go see the doc when nothing is wrong?
Because when we train the medical students, they have to focus on understanding the normal findings
Keeping in mind that often people will see the doctor with pain in the back, but on the examination we find no clinical signs
In terms of tutorials we focus on getting the students to have a really strong baseline for “no issues” so that when they do come across something abnormal - whilst they may not be able to say what it IS straight away, they should hopefully recognise that SOMETHING is presenting that doesn’t match their internal reference for normal
Frankly it annoyed me at medical school, I wanted to see and learn about pathology. But I do understand it now
You teach someone to drive a car safely and normally, before teaching them how to deal with snow driving or ice skids etc 😊
The patient is quite the specemin!
The cakes
The blended style of this video was much more informative and just as easy to watch and understand. Great job
Thank you. What would you feel if we added in “break outs” where we discussed pathology in more detail?
@@DrJamesGill ur a legend
@@DrJamesGill Sorry for the late reply. Not certain what you mean about break outs. But more information is always great.
Sometimes i think how much this would actually help me academically if i was studying medical. Kudos to Dr Gill
In my opinion it becomes even more interesting when the patient actually reports an issue and we can see that "process of elimination", concerning the complaint/diagnose. So going from one test to another, noting any positive findings and building the diagnosis. I can imagine that being rather difficult to do, without getting too much into detail but even the slight discomfort on this patient was already very interesting.
I enjoyed this video very much :)
An educational video + a soft spoken man = Dr. James Gill
This format is awesome! I'm not currently a medical student, I'm an art uni student who enjoys ASMR (& with that I often practice drawing different poses in these vids so thank you) but I feel like I've learned a lot with this one 😊It's definitely helpful to have the explanations along with the examinations for students + having a patient that has something that's out of the ordinary does offer a good example & point of reference too
I can imagine this could be quite useful for an art student!
Interesting. I’d not thought if that.
How do?
Girl same!!
@@DrJamesGill Art school alumni here. Examination videos give me a fair share of insight into the movement's as well the structure of the human body. Really helps out in anatomy drawings. Used to check these out quite a bit back in school and I must say this whole comment trail has reminded me to revisit these videos for sketches once again.
Ah. Thank makes sense! Thanks - I’ve learned something now 😊
This is exactly what I wanted! So happy that it is a mix of the two!!
Thank you. I’m still trying to get the best balance 😊
Enormously informative, Dr. Gill. As someone with neuromuscular damage from an ADR, this type of content is helpful in forming questions I can pose to both GP’s and specialists. Thank you.
👍
I've always wanted examination videos with a reference to conditions and anatomy, to explain exactly what we are supposed to be looking out for, and this has come at exactly the right time, thank you so much Dr Gill!
👍 thanks. We’ve just filmed the thyroid exam to produce a similar style video 😊
This doctor is quite a catch. I love his soothing voice, the way he dresses, his accent, everything about him.
Go get your man’s girl haha
I love it when we actually get to see a problem being solved. It makes the video that little bit better and helps me understand further.
All those years they tried to force me to classes in the morning when it turns out I learn more after midnight on UA-cam
Absolutely. The education systems are - from a chronobiology state point - terrible for 50% of people
I really appreciated this video and I wish this is how my spinal examinations were treated when I was being examined by both family doctors and a chiropractor. They did a poor job and made me feel very unwelcomed as well as uncomfortable in my own body by scolding me for having the back issues to begin with. I hope that others in the medical field see your videos and are motivated to be better professionals than most of us are used to. ♥️
You're so much more thorough than any doctor I've ever had, I hope the young doctors coming up emulate you. 😊
This is for training purposes. So doctors, especially in the US and we’ll probably everywhere tbh, aren’t doing basically anything this thorough unless they feel they have to. Which means they won’t unless the patient says anything. Not mention so many doctors are basically coming in and trying to go as fast as they can and move onto the next patient. I would assume since they have so many patients (especially in a hospital setting). But I’m also not even blaming doctors since I have to deal with appointments a lot, it’s just the vast amount of patient per 1 doctor. Cause I bet the majority of doctors would love to spend a solid hour or longer with each patient to get the entire picture.
I don't quite know what it is yet, but David has it, I can tell he'll be an even greatee patient
Thank you for a more in-depth spine demonstration, reminds me of the one that happened over a year ago
Hopefully they didn’t find any issues?
@@DrJamesGill yes?
I'm currently lost myself as my comment is not quite the best..
But thank you all together
doctor has a very relaxing accent and attitude
Dr. Gill is a legend. Enough said.
I'm not a med student, but I've never understood how a clinical exam video without explanation would be helpful to those trying to learn these skills.
I think it’s showing how it would be done in the work place, a lot of people learn by watching someone doing it beifre they do! I learn like that :)
Good ASMR
Go be med student then lol
The original demos are teaching tools.
I would use them, as pause the video. Ask students what was going on, what was being looked for etc.
Plus in self directed learning, the students could follow the flow and timing
For OSCE examinations, students often struggle with getting everything within the time. In the demos I’m showing the relatives speeds at which I’m doing the examination
@@DrJamesGill and it’s rather relaxing
This blended format is really phenomenal.
Thank you. Any suggestions one what you think we could do better?
Loved this format, great video! It’s reminding me that I need my spine examined again though to make sure nothings changed, my back hasn’t been the same since a nasty bike accident landed me backwards right on it on the ground and working on my feet all day I have to make sure that I’m using proper posture at work to protect it and doing yoga poses to help keep it in shape to prevent me from needing physical therapy again. Great job as always and look forward to the next one!
For something like that seeing the physio might be the best option 😊
I was suppose to sleep while listening to your vid. Instead I got interested and watch it. 😊 Thank you so much. I learned a lot today! Cheers!
👍
This is far far better with the explanations than the previous ones. Earlier you only showed the process and steps but we were unclear about the why's & the reasons for doing them.
Thanks.
The demos specifically were in-annotated as we would use them for teaching, and discuss over the top
But pretty much all covered now. So we’ll be doing these going forwards (when the students return)
the patient brought the cake
David is, by a country mile, your best "patient" for these videos. And this new format adds a whole lot more value, if I may put it like that, to the understanding of an examination.
Quick question... what would have been done to determine the cause and possible treatment for David's pain?
CT go brrrrrrr
MRI go brrrrrr
@@joncampos5551 indeed
This was incredibly engaging and informative!!! I really enjoyed the added diagrams and breakdown of the spinal regions and what was being looked for and why!!!
Really like this format
-med student
Ah he is back! The GOAT in speed shirt removing
I'm not a student anymore, but I watch at least one video a night. A patient with an actual complaint great idea. David was perfect this exam! And I appreciate that this one was a medium amount of minutes.. More than 5 but less than 30.. :-)
I like this new blended approach, its easy to follow with plenty of useful explanation. It's a different format when compared to other UA-camrs and so I think you should carry on doing more of these videos. Improvement wise - perhaps in the end you can briefly summarise what you did / covered, safety netting and how would you further explore the problem.
That’s a really good idea re safety netting and summary
Ddsddxxxc
I'm trying to get into nursing school and this is super informative. Much more effective for a visual learner like me!
I honestly feel I’m a visual learner too
I've got some kind of 6th lumbar or something going on so I've been looking up videos lol this guy has a perfect public speaking voice, Very easy to listen to and understand.
Oh thanks goodness, I have a back pain exam next week that I was worried about. Thanks for explaining what I should expect!!
This is a complete examination, often clinicians will focus the examination to the presenting area, but hopefully you’ll understand why we are doing things now
Excited waiting for another great video from our ASMR guru!
0:55 Happy Birthday David :) its the 16th of October today
Blended approach (with explanations) is super useful.
I think we’ll certainly be doing more
Bro is caked up fr lol
i was thinking the same
This is really calming. It's something about the soft spoken aspect
It's interesting to get the explanation of all the checks that are done. I really learned something, and I am not a medical student.
Helpful clearly explained examination without causing stress to the patient or students.
These videos are great for my OSCE practice, so glad I found them and the causes are explained as you go along!
Amazing Doctor, and gorgeous patient!
Your voice is so relaxing! Instant tingles! Just a bonus we get some education as well
You are a good clinician and explain the steps very well. Thank you and your volunteer.
👍
I need to get my back checked out, but there's no doctor like DR Gill around here.
Dr you give guys like me non medical people a better understanding of the functions and abnormalities of the body..best wishes
Iam a chiropractic, my grandfather has teach me to fix knee, elbow, legs, arms, neck, ears and nose also pressure points like every disk from head to ass and l dont have any kind of papier but still people come to me to do them..
I did enjoy in your video pretty much.
Wish you all the best and more.videos ❤
The Winnie the Pooh reference while being a fully qualified doctor in a snazzy waistcoat.
*swooooooooon*
i could listen to you read the phone book...i want to watch more of your videos just for the soothing nature of your voice
I think that would be very repetitive
“Sam jones, sam jones, sam jones, sam jones, Samantha jones, Samantha jones…”
Actually that said, I haven’t seen a phone book in YEARS!
I’m glad he’s establishing things early on.
Just found this. What a amazingly informative video for the non professional and a lovely calming voice
I hope you take no offense but I'm actually listening to this video to relax. The way you speak is very soothing and I could listen to you for hours (but I have zero medical knowledge hahaha)
I learned more from this blended format and liked that the patient came in with potential issues to rule out
🤣 the issue wasn’t really planned unfortunately
@@DrJamesGill unplanned moments make the best memories 😋
This is quite illuminating. Added explanations during the examination are a welcome addition.
I definitely enjoy your videos and this new approach breaking everything down and explaining it i not only enjoy it but really appreciate it
Thank you 😊
I think this is a better teaching approach for individual learning.
The demos are useful in that we can talk over them and ask questions when learning
Good work as always, fellow doctor. Cheers from Brazil!
Thank you. It’s always gratifying to get feedback from colleagues (I can get imposter syndrome from time to time 😊)
Does nobody else see ALL that back there.. sweet lord 🤤 lol ha
thought i was the only one that noticed it
Okay his voice is so lovely to listen to. And he talks so calm and nice 😊
His voice is just so soothing i don't know what it is
Big fan of the blended approach!
I just want to admire that you use metric system, good choice
Even though I first started watching for the calming effect of your videos, I'm actually thinking of becoming a doctor now!
yes! give it a go! follow that dream!
This blended approach is quite comprehensive. I think you should continue and make more like it.
Thank you very much Dr. Gill! I am here for the ASMR. However, would you have a differential diagnosis based on the patient's initial reported symptoms?
6:11 Woah I did not notice how caked up bro is😭
Look I know this isn’t the right place or time but….
9:37 GYATTTTTT DAYUM BRODIE GOT CHEEKS
I knew I couldn’t have been the only one that noticed.
No way bro said gyatt in a medical explanation video 💀💀
I have to admit I wasn’t looking for this, but I’m not disappointed. I not qualified in this any fashion and nor did I sleep in a Holliday inn express. But your presentation was excellent. Well done.
Very good demonstration during the exam . Great partner too, your subject was very good looking. Thank you.
The man si back!!! Greetings from Uruguay
I don’t know anything about the medical domain but i found it all very interesting
I am really loving this new approach, and definitely would like to see more videos in this style. I found this really valuable. Thank you!
We’ll do thyroid after Christmas 😊
@@DrJamesGill oh... that means you'll be putting a bit of paper on it. The internet will go wild!
Thank you for the additional comments and descriptions. Makes for easier following. Highly educational for review and explination.
I’m only about 60% happy with this one, there were some things I didn’t expand on - sciatic stretch and femoral as examples
I should have explained more there
If you made full length 45 min videos you’d find a lot of success on this platform. Your instagrams great but you should use that as like an ad to get people to come to your UA-cam
Besides asmr (why I'm here) this is great content. Greetings
Can anyone tell me why the patient is packing an entire bakery 👀
It gets bigger everytime i see it lmao
kinda crushing on mr. rogerson, not gonna lie.
Ooooooohhhhhh this is the homoerotic video that somewhat changed my life
Always interesting. I’d love to have an exam of my spine. I’d love to hear what you would say about my spine. I have had 5 spinal surgeries. I had scoliosis (rodded) and now I have Kyphosis of the upper spine/neck, above the rods. I have nerve damage/ pain in my upper back, neck and arms. I can’t do half the movements this guy was asked to do.
I'm no doctor, but this was genuinely interesting
Love this format! So easy to follow and understand.
Great. I’m glad it has worked for you 😊
So there I was watching the Island with Bear Grylls and guess who pops up ... Dr Gill. Bloody good effort. I had no idea and I've been watching your videos for years! Ha!
There is a video on the channel here of a lecture I gave on it.
Not the best quality as it was lecture capture at work, but it does give some background and info not shown in the broadcast
This is great. Free (real!) education for the masses. Thanks Doc.
I find that having a basic idea of the anatomy and the standard tests that professionals perform could actually prove useful in cooperating with your doc/specialist when going in for a check up.
Either way this is very interesting.
Given the broad adience these videos, maybe some videos explaining first aid techniques and checks would be useful. For one, I would love to know how to do CPR, check the pulse (properly) and blood pressure.
i would love a doctor like this, i would lovely go to him because i have back problems and my posture is bad too
Posture when not pathological is something that would be better managed by a physio 😊
Good Afternoon Gill community / hope u are all well.
Thanks to Doctor Gill I now feel confident to start practising as a doctor - due to the low pay that the NHS offers I shall run my practice from my studio apartment and charge accordingly.
Thanks again 👍🏾
0:04 dude looks thrilled to be there
That face of the majority of my students in class “uh, here we go again”
Yes yes! Love this new format! Keep em coming. I feel an OBE coming Dr Gill!
I'm enjoying this new format.
👍
Good explanations and overall a great video 🏅
Thank you 🙂
👍 thank you.
Do you prefer this style or the older deep dives?
@@DrJamesGill Please do both. I am an engineer, so I like to know what my doctor's thinking process is when he or she will ask me unique questions and different maneuvers while doing my annual check up or if I'm at the ER. It is nice to know what my doctor's doing with my 5 minutes I get with him or her. Lol! seriously, American doctor's only give you max 5 minutes of their time.
We certainly seem to be getting some positive feedback here
We’ll try and do the thyroid in this style in this next then
@@DrJamesGill I like the both formats. For explaining and show examinations this style is better. But i am also a great fan of lectures and theory.
I am very happy to have a great YT channel and get explanations of how the body and anatomy works.
Regards,
Peter
Thank you for the feedback. It genuinely helps me improve and decide how to change things
why is patient so thik
This is far and above my favorite format and video of yours, thank you! Happy holidays :)
Merry Christmas.
Thank you 😊