Happy to see people worried about Bear's wellbeing :) And for soda/energy drinks: it's pretty difficult to stop all at once. These things are freaking addictive (I'm trying again to quit with the new year)
find another drink that you really like and use it as a replacement; tea is really good once you find one you like, same thing with adding a bit of lemon into your water. also try to pinpoint what makes you crave it like stress or certain foods and do your best to avoid those foods or work on your stress levels.
Newfoundlanders are small dogs at heart. I took care of a black one named Casper. As a pup he loved to sit on your lap for cuddles, but when he grew bigger (143 lbs/65kg) that became a bit more difficult. He didn't seem te understand that he had become just a bit too big to fit on a lap. We could still kind of make it work on a couch, but he would also try to sit on your lap when you were sitting on a chair ^^
What is your opinion on stem cells and the ethics in using certain types in the United States? Specifically stem cells that could be used to treat conditions like HIV.
Bear’s not lazy, he’s just perfected the art of self-care, and ensures he gets 7-9 hours a sleep at a time. Gotta love these big breeds. Our Berners are the same way.
Dang, I totally want you for a doctor. You definitely seem to know better than most of the doctors I've been to around here. Plus you have a very soothing voice. :)
I had a dream some woman collapsed in front of me and her heart stopped so I had to do some CPR and Dr Mike just pulls up and congratulates me for saving her by doing chest compressions. Man your words are HAUNTING me
I actually literally had a dream tonight where I did chest compressions too and I think I only did it cause dr mikes words were in my unconscious so that's weird?
I'm almost 27 and i stopped around... After thinking of some clues i think i stopped at 9yo because someone told me it would give me arthrisis. ... I did this all the time as a kid, feels strange to allow myself to do it again.
I ADORE my PCP…my Husband and I are both his patients and he is very caring and knowledgeable like you. I tell him at every visit he can NEVER Retire…..❤️❤️❤️
What’s that pink stretchy orifice in between my skin spheres? And why does it keep making smells that remind me of the KFC that I ate earlier today and leaking smelly brown matter?
Dragon's Breath might be a stupid name, but it's perfectly safe. It's ice cream that was frozen with liquid nitrogen. It's not breathing in liquid nitrogen, which at -324C would kill you. Also, how do you breathe a liquid?
cracking knuckles : from a physics point of view, your description was incomplete : the nitrogen bubbles that you talk about are not just bubbles, they are cavitation bubbles, the brief reduction of local pressure allow nitrogen to form bubbles, in the next moment, when pressure comes back to normal, the bubbles collapse, creating a shockwave, this is what causes the cracking sound that one hears. the important part here is that this happens in an incompressible liquid, and that these shockwaves have an enourmous amount of energy, I encourage you to search for "cavitation damage" and you will understand, you can even find videos showing how cavitation bubbles shockwaves can break glass containers. I'm not a doctor, but physically speaking, it seems very unlikely that cartilages are not damaged by these shockwaves.
@@MrGustavier I would presume that a critical difference here would lie in the fact that glass is a brittle substance, where as bone and cartilage are comparatively flexible and extremely resistant to compression in the direction the force from the cavity bubbles are being applied in.
@@naggie6358 yes, on the top of my head we need the wavelength of the shockwave, it's amplitude, the natural resonance frequency of the cartilage, it's elasticity curve to determine the damage
Dr Mike: the lesser-known headache..."the compression headache." Any Girl with braids, wearing a high pony or bun, slept with a hair tie or a tight wig..... BEEN HAVING THESE HEADACHES
Yo me too!!! I crack my knuckles like up to 30 times a day. Sometimes it’s a an anxiety habit. If I’m anxious I’ll crack my knuckles. And sometimes I just do it subconsciously, and I constantly get told not too and that it’s bad for me!
Sadly I am hyper-flexible which means cracking my knuckles, as I did for years, does long term damage to mine which is why my hands now have really bad tendonitis and inflammation *shrugs*
I HAVE A QUESTION! 😄 What do you say to all those people who think Ietting your dog lick your mouth/face is gross, unhealthy, and harmful? As in, bacteria transfer, zoonotic diseases, parasites, etc. I know what my answer is 😉, but I want to hear yours. Thanks! 🐕💕
What you said about it being a good thing having a primary family doctor, is SO TRUE! I trust my personal doctor to no end. She knows me the best! She's not afraid to say when she doesn't know something. She knows who to refer me to when I need something. And she really cares. MOSTLY, she trusts me and what I feel when others don't...She's been my doctor for maybe 10\12 years now, and if I tell her something, I know that I'll get the best treatment, from her, or from someone she will refer me to. I really love her!
For anyone still nervous about ribs and CPR, you can survive a broken rib a lot more than you can survive no heartbeat. No amount of broken ribs is worse than being dead.
Hi! One thing I will NEVER forget (unless I get dementia someday). I was doing compressions on a frail, elderly woman & crushed her xiphoid process! My hands literally felt it again as I wrote that! We got her to ICU but I don't think she survived more than a few hours. I had to take a cry break afterwards. It was horrible! For that reason alone, I'm glad I'm retired!
@@dankmemer4732 dude, stop. Contrary to what you think, there is a very large population in the world whose first language is not english nor do they care for this British/American language hegemony. No need to get so pedantic in a freaking RU-vid comment section.
What is your opinion on stem cells and the ethics in using certain types in the United States? Specifically stem cells that could be used to treat conditions like HIV.
Someone in the comment section said that if they freeze their semen and turn trans and do some business to the semen will anything happen to her/him/it?
7:49 Liquid nitrogen! I worked at a science center and we added liquid nitrogen to a flavored cream, mixed and it would make icecream The liquid is kept in insulated containers at 190 degrees c. As it is “added “ to for example icecream, it evaporates quickly- making the smoky effect. It cools whatever you add it to quickly, but doesn’t stay in the food, it evaporates out. So you’re not actually consuming it, it just acts as a super quick cooling mechanism!
Question for Dr. Mike: I know the daily recommended hours of sleep is 8 hours for adults but sometimes I get 6 or even 7 sometimes and I drink coffee or energy drinks on that day and the day after I don’t feel tired even if I wake up early. Is this healthy or should I not drink too much caffeine close to bed time?
Dr. Mike: “Did you hear his little feets?” “You’re such and aggressive kisser.” “Ask for consent first!” I can’t, this is too much and too cute for my heart. I just love Bear so much!! ❤️
Liquid nitrogen quickly freezes things. The fog it makes is cool, but you don't want to breath too much in because it displaces oxygen. The visible fog is water vapor, but there's also nitrogen gas in there too. My family and I take amino acids when we work out. It seems to help really well.
I remember there being a thing my CPR teacher told me. "Never be afraid to do CPR. They are already dead, you can't make them any deader, you can only make them recover more easily."
Questions: can music actually make you happier in the long-term? Can humans eat dog treats? Is it true that some people don’t taste brussel sprouts to be bitter because of genetics? Do takis have bad effects long-term on the stomach?
I appreciate you repeated exactly what happened because there's no way that the people who watched the video noticed that. You're such an original person who totally isn't commenting about memorable moments in the video for attention or likes. You're so cool!
Super Boa Gaming I thought it was funny. I really don’t see the probleme here 🤷🏻♀️ For me, it totally makes sense to comment what you saw. And it also helps Dr. Mike with the algorithm.
@@lena9316 Total sense? No. It's like those idiots in movie theatres that blurt out line after line because they think it was funny. Overplaying a joke actually lessens the impact that it makes. It's not funny nor should some random commentor get praise for perceiving something as well as a 4 year old could. This is a giant problem on RU-vid. They could actually help Mike a lot more by leaving positive feedback and not garbage like this. Disagree?
Super Boa Gaming You can‘t know what are people consider as funny. It’s a subjective matter. I agree, there are more constructive comments but the algorithm doesn‘t care about the content. I also see your point, but I just don‘t understand why people leave comments like this. Why do you have to insult or offend others? Just leave them alone and scroll to the next comment.
@@lena9316 In the sense you feel as if I don't need to comment these things and yet I did... Why did you reply if you didn't believe that my comments held value? It's obviously a criticism not to take lightly but I never mean to offend. I'm just being honest from my perspective. Repeating the same thing others have said or done before doesn't make you cool, It shouldn't validate your feelings and it most definitely shouldn't be spread like manure on a pasture. Repeating funny things from videos that everyone already watched without providing any substantial addition to said content is basically pointless. You seem like a imbecile to me and many others when you provide no reason for your comments to be made.
Dr. Mike i found it 😮Dragon's Breath is a frozen dessert made from cereal dipped in liquid nitrogen. When placed in the eater's mouth, it produces vapors which comes out of the nose and mouth, giving the dessert its name
now here’s my question.... if i sleep for just 2 hours how many hours did i sleep if i was supposed to sleep at 10 pm and didn’t actually sleep till 2 hours before i was supposed to wake up?????? answer: not enough.
Idk if this is a quinsedence or done on purpose but since Mike is Russian and his actyal name is Mikhail the shortened version is Misha which mean bear aswell in russian.
Doctor Mike: There's no such thing as a stupid question. My math book: If Jimmy has 5 apples and he gives Sally 2 apples, calculate the distance between Earth's moon and the sun in millimeters.
Some low levels of pain, like soreness, can feel nice to some people (myself included) so some do it out of joy without realizing they’re hurting themselves. I always avoid pains I don’t know the cause of, so that I don’t hurt myself
question 1. when i got a cut on my fingers i starting to feel very dizzy, my vision starting to turn dark, i start to have cold sweat and my hold body feel like it about to past out if i were to stand any longer. but whenever this happen i just find a place to lay down for a few a min and drink some cold water. question 2. is it okay to have a nose bleed often and it doesn't come out of your nose it's just stay there inside my nose or sometime it go through my throat instead of coming out?
I have had bad doctors of many kinds and over the years and have lost faith and trust in them, but then I have started watching Dr. Mike and I trust him. He also has a way of explaining things for people to better understand. Dr. Mike is so great. When any of my friends have a problem that I know Dr. Mike has a video for it I share it.
i would guess its because a citrusy taste in dish soap is irrelevant to its effectiveness in washing dishes and whatever lemons provide to the formula is effective at lesser amounts and probably cant be derived from substitutes. meanwhile lemon juice needs to actually taste like lemons which would take a lot more lemons than it takes artificial flavoring so using a substitute is more cost effective.
I have 3 questions. 1. I wear earphones while listening to my phone, does that push wax further into the ear? 2. My right elbow always pops, is their a problem? 3.a could we have a complete episode of medical meme review with Bear?
Im no Doctor mike but 1 nope, when you take the earpod Out it actually pushes the wax out. 2, there shouldnt be a problem 3, EVERYONE WOULD LOVE THAT. Hope i helped
This is really interesting, there was some research done into isolated tribes and they all located the soul of the location of emotion in the chest. I will post back here later when I have time to find the research title :)
I think I heard something saying that we feel extremely hurt,but our body doesn't know where it hurts so it just sends random signals of pain. Don't quote me on this I'm not really smart lol
@@JigglyCox ever heard of "died of heartbreak"? A girl(14) died of heartbreak in my husbands town 2 days after her brother died. She was complaining her heart hurts cuz of how sad she was.. people didnt know she ment literally.
Patient "I sleep walk what should I do about it?" Doctor " Ummm forget how to walk or Ducktape yourself to you're bed then you won't be going anywhere."
Here's a question: How do doctors deal with the death of patient? Do you feel like a failure and ruins all of your day? O you just have to keep going? I'm assuming this takes a pretty big impact on a doctor's life. Idk if someone has asked this before.
Ive heard somewhere maybe even from docter mike that they take a moment of silence or something and then move on. Dont know about how it effects them when they go home though.
Sept Well, I’ll tell you this: I’m only in my internship and I still remember the death of my first patient of which I was responsible for as if it was yesterday. It also won’t be the last patient I lose. It’s a burden everyone in the medical field has to carry when working with people. Everyone is just organic material and we all have to die eventually but it’s definitely one of the most difficult things to cope within the profession. Especially when you get to know a patient and their family. Modern medicine focuses largely on treatment and cure, but care of the dying and bereaved remains an important duty of a doctor. After the death of a child, healthcare professionals are required to help support bereaved families. Registrars report various emotional reactions to the death of a child. A sudden death produces a feeling of shock. Registrars also report self doubt, which may be a reflection of inexperience. Skill and confidence in communication with a bereaved family can be taught and are enhanced with practice. If doctors are familiar with the emotions that they normally experience after the death of a patient, individuals may be able to alter their behaviour in order to provide professional support to the bereaved. However, doctors should not lose empathy. Physicians use several strategies for dealing with the emotional response to a patient’s death. Some experienced physicians deal with difficult situations by externalising the problem or by becoming a little numb. Another strategy, often the subject of medical satire, is the morbid sense of humour present in many departments dealing with the most difficult tragedies. To newcomers, this humour is initially found distasteful but is quickly learned; no one finds death funny but it is often used as a defence mechanism. While we have to fill out reports that entail The medical certificate of death, officially known as the Medical Certificate Cause of Death, records the circumstances surrounding the death of an individual. Primarily, it details the cause of death but also often includes other information, such as the date and location of death. And in whatever event of the death of patients we need to consider medical negligence to protect ourselves and the hospital. These are duty, dereliction (negligence or deviation from the standard of care), damages, and direct cause. Each of these four elements must be proved to have been present, based on a preponderance of the evidence, for malpractice to be found. Losing a life is never easy but we must go on to the next patient to continue to help those who are still a part of the living. This is also something that we must consider when there is mass trauma. It’s hard to decide which patient is more “important” than the next but one thing we consider is stability and who needs the most immediate aid. There is also a point where all we can do is give a patient a relief from pain before they pass if their injuries are too severe. It’s a constant balance and internal struggle.
Many times a patient dies there isnt time to mourn before the next patient needs to be seen. For example in A and E you could have 5 dying medical emergent patients in need of immediate treatment. If one dies and you stop, 4 more die.
I can wear a ponytail all day and night and it doesn't hurt my head, but if I put the ponytail higher or lower it hurts, especially when you take it out and run your fingers through your hair and over your scalp. Why?
Donald L. Unger cracked his own knuckles over 60 years on his left hand, leaving the fingers on his right hand "uncracked". After 60 years, he analysed the progression of arthritis in both hands, finding it was the same in both hands. His peculiar study was published in Wiley Online Library in 2004, and it earned him the Ig Nobel Prize for Medicine, an award that parodies the real Nobel Prize.
I use this example any time a friend of mine tells me it's bad for me and I'm going to get really bad arthritis, they just seem confused, like, "how am I wrong?"
