Doctor Fact-Checks Misleading TikToks

2023 ж. 25 Қар.
2 878 573 Рет қаралды

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  • Fun fact, when Mike says that the tiger knows the weak spots of the body he's not wrong. Tigers whiskers are so sensitive that they can sense the bloodflow in veins. So they can actully sense where your most vulnerable veins and arteries are.

    @thatweirdgamer7820@thatweirdgamer78205 ай бұрын
    • Funny enough, looking at the body language of the tiger it actually seems to playing. If it really was trying to harm the lady she’d be harmed. However the bites seem to be purposefully light

      @itsmxtwist@itsmxtwist5 ай бұрын
    • However, it can be dangerous still since the tiger can cause a lot of damage even when playing

      @itsmxtwist@itsmxtwist5 ай бұрын
    • @@itsmxtwisteven little house kittens can hurt people unintentionally, the tiger playing is still a threat because she isn't a trained professional who can read his body language.

      @deathbysnusnu8303@deathbysnusnu83035 ай бұрын
    • @@deathbysnusnu8303 yep, and the tiger might not know it’s own strength in regards to humans as well.

      @itsmxtwist@itsmxtwist5 ай бұрын
    • ​@@itsmxtwistmany household animals can't even recognise that their claws hurt humans, even when we make a great effort to inform them that it does. So yeah if I can't trust a household animal to know what hurts me, I sure as hell am not gonna trust a tiger that's being playful to know what is and isn't okay lmao

      @crptpyr@crptpyr5 ай бұрын
  • Calling a stroke a "brain attack" is fine if you're also prepared to call a pulmonary infarction a "lung attack".

    @parasharkchari@parasharkchari5 ай бұрын
    • Hell yeah 😂

      @ariannathompson2922@ariannathompson29225 ай бұрын
    • Well, the cause of all of that is a blood/air/fat clot in the beginning.

      @jeanneparisot237@jeanneparisot2375 ай бұрын
    • Not sure about brain attack stroke is so much simpler sad the person who had a stroke Brain attack sounds like you’ve lost your marbles

      @asiabgood@asiabgood5 ай бұрын
    • I’m calling them what they are…clogged up arteries.

      @artchic528@artchic5285 ай бұрын
    • ​@@artchic528Not if it's a hemorrhagic stroke 🤔

      @dylanzeigler6481@dylanzeigler64815 ай бұрын
  • As a speech pathologist, I was fully prepared to be forgotten when talking about rehab. Thanks for the shoutout!

    @MouseEats@MouseEats5 ай бұрын
    • As someone who went through four years of speech therapy because of a Thrust tongue, I think you for being a speech therapist. I know it's not easy on either side. I hope the year is kind to you.

      @justwinks1553@justwinks15532 ай бұрын
    • As someone who's needed speech-language pathologists for speech impediments and dysphagia (dysmotility), THANK YOU.

      @quinn2014@quinn20142 ай бұрын
    • As a fellow SLP, it made me so happy to get some recognition!! ❤️

      @maddddddie3587@maddddddie3587Ай бұрын
    • Thank you for the work you do, it’s incredibly important🩷

      @sand_eater101@sand_eater101Ай бұрын
    • Yess I‘m an SLP too and I was so surprised 🎉🎉

      @lilibelle0073@lilibelle00735 күн бұрын
  • 14:43 the technician who took my EKG explained after i asked curiously that my heart seemed fine and started attempting to explain why it was fine despite how the diagram looked inconsistent. I replied "oh, so my heart rate is changing, but it's changing properly." She was a bit taken aback by how simply i put it and that i was actually able to interpret what she meant. sometimes the reason things in books are different is simpler to explain than the way an academic would usually approach it. That's why we have science communicators.

    @Rin-qj7zt@Rin-qj7zt3 ай бұрын
  • I've come to love how much critique Dr. Mike has on House MD for knowing useless trivia, but here he is... knowing the weight of a seal...

    @supermyrea1@supermyrea15 ай бұрын
    • Yeah lmao he was so dead on too. Mike learning from house.

      @TechWiz717@TechWiz7175 ай бұрын
    • Oh how the turns have tables

      @quinn2014@quinn20145 ай бұрын
    • I am the king of knowing useless trivia

      @vidal9747@vidal97475 ай бұрын
    • 😂😂😂 exactly what I thought!!

      @kristinaarp9144@kristinaarp91445 ай бұрын
    • I know this is a joke, but it brings up a very big problem in modern tv characters its not that Mike criticques him for knowing it,its that characters that know everything that is convinient for the plot are some of the most lazily writen ones

      @nbassasin8092@nbassasin80924 ай бұрын
  • Dr. Mike: "Yo, that tiger know the weakness of the human body" Me after watching lots of his videos: I think anywhere on our body is a weakness at this point

    @kongsunlyheng4186@kongsunlyheng41865 ай бұрын
    • If you’re against a tiger, that is true.

      @user-ux3kj7vi3f@user-ux3kj7vi3f5 ай бұрын
    • Fun fact: if you pull on the bottom of an ear, nothing happens. Pull too hard on the top, however, and you're the next Mike Tyson

      @RonryAsAlways@RonryAsAlways5 ай бұрын
    • Why is this true though

      @sophiawalker4548@sophiawalker45485 ай бұрын
    • Big enough teeth make anything a week spot

      @ryuhitsuya21@ryuhitsuya215 ай бұрын
    • @@RonryAsAlways wdym

      @waterman7082@waterman70825 ай бұрын
  • we do actually already call a stroke a brain attack in Dutch. Heart attack is sometimes called: Hartinfarct. And a stroke is sometimes refered to as a: Herseninfarct (Hersen = brain, infarct= infarction/attack)

    @ElisaWolblauw@ElisaWolblauw18 күн бұрын
  • As someone with both sensory and auditory processing disorders who received help from both an occupational therapist and speech language pathologist in school I just wanted to second Mike’s shout out to them, I may not have been officially diagnosed with either disorder at the time I received services from them but they were both incredibly helpful nonetheless!

    @starfishgurl1984@starfishgurl19844 ай бұрын
  • As a recently retired dancer, thank you for talking about the dangers of hyperextension! I was trained in a very “deeper stretch is always better” era where everyone was shooting for the most intense oversplits, etc. Being able to take my split past 180 degrees didn’t make me a better dancer and now I have a lot of knee and hip pain in my early 20s (and many of my former teammates are in the same situation). It’s a cool trick but not worth the risk imo.

    @lexismith9549@lexismith95495 ай бұрын
    • Same thing happened to me with gymnastics and belly dancing. I feel for you, friend. ❤

      @courtneymarti8199@courtneymarti81995 ай бұрын
    • yeah same, my knees hyperextend and then I went to a trampoline park and when I jumped I tore my ACL because of it, and of course it was worse than a usual one because of it, and then I danced on it and kept reinjuring it, and now my knee is screwed up to the point of barely functioning

      @yutastimetoshine@yutastimetoshine5 ай бұрын
    • Damn! I'm fencing and had my fair share of muscle work so far, but THIS is another level of testing your body. Seems like an unnecessary one.

      @ofsailorsandsirens@ofsailorsandsirens5 ай бұрын
    • Same with martial arts. As I got older I realised that a lot of my family members had hyperflexibilty and joint pain, and then I heard about how you actually shouldn't overextend your joints if possible. Every day is a learning day!

      @catbeara@catbeara4 ай бұрын
    • Bro I was(and am still) raised on “the worse it hurts, the better dancer you’re becoming” 😂

      @Your_fav_brunette_bestie@Your_fav_brunette_bestie3 ай бұрын
  • The "bumble bee" is a carpenter bee. They live in holes in wood, so he probably thought the nostril was one of his homes.

    @aamry@aamry5 ай бұрын
    • 😅

      @kadijasaidi748@kadijasaidi7485 ай бұрын
    • True

      @kadijasaidi748@kadijasaidi7485 ай бұрын
    • Bee be like; this isn´t right..

      @johan.ohgren@johan.ohgren5 ай бұрын
    • That's why you don't fly home after a binge night

      @KaitouKaiju@KaitouKaiju5 ай бұрын
    • Must be a rich bee to have more than one home

      @Enrique-Garcia@Enrique-Garcia5 ай бұрын
  • 7:50 YES HEALING ITCHES! THANK YOU FOR ACKNOWLEDGING THAT AND SAYING IT, SO MANY DOCTORS DON'T THINK ABOUT IT!

    @swimfast724@swimfast7245 ай бұрын
    • I always just scratch till it bleeds

      @xenomorph6807@xenomorph6807Ай бұрын
  • That eyeglass lady was full of it. I have worn corrective glasses since I was a toddler. Apparently, I just needed to have more faith...😠

    @VineVitumEt5@VineVitumEt55 ай бұрын
    • Right? 😂 if therapy could fix my bad eyesight, I wouldn’t be paying for expensive ass lenses!

      @bethebelle2810@bethebelle28106 күн бұрын
    • You just gotta believe in yourself, practice positive thoughts and buy those super expensive crystals and oils from her online store 🥰🥰🥰

      @RollerBaller@RollerBaller2 күн бұрын
  • As an optometrist, I screamed at the lady who said you don't need glasses 😭 what she said is such a HUGE misconcept and I hate to see it shared as a fact. I hate Tiktok.

    @dottyanne2359@dottyanne23595 ай бұрын
    • Even assuming psychosomatic conditions can affect eyesight, surely the solution is still to put eyeglasses on to prevent strain? At least that's what mine decided was the correct course of action.

      @PanthereaLeonis@PanthereaLeonis4 ай бұрын
    • Nah that actually sounds right to me Like sure I could go to a doctor who's spend years learning and practicing their trade and has seen thousands of patients But why would I do that when I can just pray and think positively and B E L E I V E But I also love how she says there's "mental, emotional, physical, and even spiritual" like do you realize one of these was physical?? And that's what the optometrists and glasses are for?

      @samstromberg5593@samstromberg55933 ай бұрын
    • I mean, anyone who believes her is kind of beyond help anyway as someone who has always needed glasses, its pretty feckin obvious I need them XD

      @whowantswaffles@whowantswaffles3 ай бұрын
    • Not an optometrist, but a glasses wearer. I'd like to see her "fix" my -9.75 SPH (OS) and -6.25 SPH (OD) with severe astigmatism in both eyes through spiritual means. Sure would be a feat to behold.

      @KT-1429@KT-14293 ай бұрын
    • @@KT-1429 uh I feel for you, although I "only" have -6.25/-5.25 D sph in my glasses. But if you ever happen to mee6 this "expert" woman to help you correct your vision, please let me know how it went 🤣

      @dottyanne2359@dottyanne23593 ай бұрын
  • Them: "You do not need glasses!" Me: "Oh, ok!" * takes glasses off while driving and dies immediately *

    @ninab7626@ninab76265 ай бұрын
    • Clearly your spirituality is lacking. You should drink some spirits, _then_ get behind the wheel.

      @Novenae_CCG@Novenae_CCG5 ай бұрын
    • You can just do some laser eye prayers and fix your eyesight spiritually.

      @CiaraOSullivan1990@CiaraOSullivan19905 ай бұрын
    • Dude same. I’m so blind I’d immediately crash trying to drive without contacts or glasses 🤣

      @microvan1234@microvan12345 ай бұрын
    • @@CiaraOSullivan1990 that's a great idea! 😂

      @ninab7626@ninab76265 ай бұрын
    • Do not watch videos while Driving.

      @hopsonkim4952@hopsonkim49525 ай бұрын
  • FACT CHECKING DR MIKE !!!!! I work on a neuro floor. We actually do sometimes use “brain attack” to describe a stroke due to the similar tissue ischemia, just like a heart attack :)

    @MsTaylor113@MsTaylor1135 ай бұрын
  • The hot spoon thing definitely works for me, though you have to get the temperature just high enough to sting when applied but still be tolerable for a few seconds. Supposedly, the heat breaks down the proteins in the mosquito saliva (which is how they numb the area then they "bite"), which is why it stops itching. Even if that isn't exactly what happens, I very rarely have to apply a hot spoon more than once for the itching to be permanently gone.

    @alexithymia6288@alexithymia62885 ай бұрын
  • That trainer running over to try and catch the seal is a real one. ❤

    @jeffreyk4345@jeffreyk43455 ай бұрын
    • True❤ Praying they're okay❤

      @julesoxana@julesoxana5 ай бұрын
    • There was no thought in that action, only heart. Do hope they're both ok.

      @vectorwolf@vectorwolf5 ай бұрын
    • She…. did not think that through that’s for sure.

      @MarieAntoinetteandherlittlesis@MarieAntoinetteandherlittlesis5 ай бұрын
    • "Oh, look, 550 pounds of blubber is falling from that 10-foot-tall tank... I'mma catch him!"

      @KBRoller@KBRoller5 ай бұрын
  • 7:18 The trick with heat against mosquito bites really works. The heat denatures the protein that the mosquitoes inject into the bite and prevents the blood from coagulating at the bite site. The protein also causes the itching. When it is denatured, the bite itches less

    @meonabike@meonabike5 ай бұрын
    • Still going to itch when the burn heals

      @shannonweaver2169@shannonweaver21695 ай бұрын
    • @@shannonweaver2169 if you're burning yourself, you're doing it wrong. the trick is to find the sweetspot where is as hot as possible without burning you, like barely tolerable. I heat up a spoon with a lighter (looking like a junkie) and hover over / quickly tap on the mosquito bite until I feel I can gently press it down without burning me. Also it has to be done as soon as possible after the bite for best results.

      @fleggitier@fleggitier5 ай бұрын
    • @@fleggitier Run the spoon under the hot water tap. That water should be roughly 120-125°F (49-52°C). It's hot enough for the trick to work, but not so hot it'll burn you.

      @DisIntegratedLife@DisIntegratedLife5 ай бұрын
    • @@shannonweaver2169 The more intense itching that occurs after a bug bite is due to chemicals left behind by the bug, usually ones that act as anticoagulants so the blood doesn't clot. The hot spoon trick, which requires a much-hotter-than-comfortable but not-so-hot-it-burns-you spoon (I just run mine under the hot tap), uses the heat from the spoon to break down the chemicals. Yes, it will still itch, but just the much more mild and occasional itch of healing. It loses that intense and pervasive itchiness that bug bites usually have.

      @DisIntegratedLife@DisIntegratedLife5 ай бұрын
    • There are actually devices, that heat up a tiny metal tip to that specific temperature to help you with the itching. It works for me.

      @luise5339@luise53394 ай бұрын
  • Petition to make brain attack a thing 👇

    @DrawDrawDrawAnime1234@DrawDrawDrawAnime12345 ай бұрын
    • My training hospital still calls the heart attack team alert the "HAT" and the Stroke team alert "the BAT" lol

      @globallycali2203@globallycali2203Ай бұрын
    • START ITTTTTTTTTTTTT

      @LeReiRei_luvs_u_all@LeReiRei_luvs_u_all27 күн бұрын
    • It doesn’t work like that….

      @iloveroblox2242@iloveroblox22428 сағат бұрын
  • 13:29 Unless something is 6inches from my face I cannot read nor look at anything, when I get hit by a car for not wearing my glasses, I'm sueing you

    @vulcrumgoodwin828@vulcrumgoodwin8282 ай бұрын
  • My concern for the ozempic thing is that my friend's husband literally cannot get the only drug that works for him to treat his ACTUAL DIABETES because it's being overprescribed for weight loss.

    @charlie2.048@charlie2.0485 ай бұрын
    • The same thing happened to my grandfather. As much as I may sympathize with people struggling with weight loss, ozempic is a life-saving medication for a lot of people with diabetes, that has to take priority.

      @Zynt0xik@Zynt0xik4 ай бұрын
    • Ah that’s horrible. And wait, people are prescribing that? I thought people were just doing it.

      @tell-me-a-story-@tell-me-a-story-4 ай бұрын
    • @tell-me-a-story- ozempic is a prescription drug, yes. So you need to go to a doctor (or a teledoctor) who prescribes it for you

      @Zynt0xik@Zynt0xik4 ай бұрын
    • There are now two for weight loss two for diabetes. At least in my pharmacy we only give mounjaro and ozempic to actual diabetic patients, and the weight loss medications (wegovy and zepbound) for weight loss. At least where I am- this is enforced by the company, manufacturers etc

      @lynningram4218@lynningram42183 ай бұрын
    • My insurance now requires preauth for all drugs in that class and it was really difficult to get both Ozempic AND trulicity (I've been on both, I was actually switched from one to the other) due to the insurance throwing a stink about it.

      @keybladewizard49@keybladewizard492 ай бұрын
  • "The fact that the eyeglass and sunglass industry is run by like two or three major players." I'm glad you called this out. I used to work for a local optical lab, and within ten years it went from independently owned and operated to being purchased by Essilor, and several years later Essilor went on to merge with Luxottica. It felt like I was the only person working there who thought that was a *bad* thing. I suppose one could argue that Essilor focused primarily on lenses while Luxottica focused on frames, but that's still giving a single corporation a ridiculous amount of power over an industry.

    @Spectere@Spectere5 ай бұрын
    • i work at sunglass hut. it’s absolutely true

      @chloeleau@chloeleau5 ай бұрын
    • Oakley once tried to resist, but they had their back broken by Luxotica and now dutifully bend the knee to their corporate overlord.

      @sjcommander91@sjcommander913 ай бұрын
  • Thanks for the shout out to the OTs! ❤ As one, I know how often no one knows what we do. People often think of us as PTs. 😅 I love the profession and wish that everyone knew how cool and meaningful our role is!

    @patriotgirl311@patriotgirl3114 ай бұрын
  • 12:30 Dr. Mike. Are you OK? Do you have someone you can talk to for support? That kind of sounded like it came from some personal experiences

    @jeffarends8843@jeffarends88435 ай бұрын
    • Ok

      @oranjebeer6637@oranjebeer66375 ай бұрын
  • yes! You totally should do a "how much does this freak out the doctor?" with a pulse reader.

    @hatsRcool747@hatsRcool7475 ай бұрын
    • I wholeheartedly second this motion. All those in favor say I. I

      @larisalynnortiz8979@larisalynnortiz89795 ай бұрын
    • I!

      @isabelyork3265@isabelyork32654 ай бұрын
  • I ran into one of those health influencers on threads the other day that said was her belief that those of us with genetic disabilities could heal from and rise above our genes with effort. These people are always just a shade away from wanting to throw disabled people in ovens.

    @leigha2814@leigha28145 ай бұрын
    • Yep. They think (or at least, perpetuate the idea) that disability is a personal failure, which is very easy to use as some horrible way to blame them for terrible things that happen to them. Sometimes for terrible things that they do to them.

      @MB-ev9ix@MB-ev9ix5 ай бұрын
    • lol threads

      @Jack_Ss@Jack_Ss4 ай бұрын
    • I think it depends on what your talking about… Your never going to get not paralyzed, but if all your family is prone to heart attack, you can take special steps to prevent that from happening to you.

      @tell-me-a-story-@tell-me-a-story-4 ай бұрын
    • ​@@tell-me-a-story-even this is only partially true. It's one thing to have a genetic pre-disposition to heart disease, or diabetes and other common health problems, but there are genetic mutations that no matter what you do, the genes are going to fight against you. For instance, a guy I know had a heart attack in his early 30s, his brother and father as well. He knew the risk and exercised (he was a fire fighter and very physically fit) he ate right, even went vegetarian for awhile, despite this his cholesterol, even with medications, will not drop under 300. It should be under 200. His genes made it impossible to manage his risk for heart disease no matter how much he did all the right things. He's a ticking time bomb unfortunately because of his genes.

      @jennh2096@jennh20963 ай бұрын
    • @@jennh2096 Well and then it's important to note (I'm not disagreeing with anything you said, just think it's worth mentioning) that it's still lower than it would be if he didn't do all the right things right? Like he's still at risk more than the rest of us but not as much more as he could be. I think it's important for people to realize that even if they're fighting their genes, it's still a fight worth having and you can see results, just maybe not the idealized ones that health hackers promise

      @samstromberg5593@samstromberg55933 ай бұрын
  • Always so happy that you refute so many of the gimmicks, cleanses, excessive supplementation, etc.. 🙌

    @nicholeurban288@nicholeurban2884 ай бұрын
  • Hey, thank you for the speech shoutout!! Especially the swallowing mention since most people don't know we do that! As a hospital-based SLP that brightened my day 😁

    @Tara-fc2wo@Tara-fc2wo26 күн бұрын
  • Shout out to speech pathologists?! Thank you SO MUCH for spreading awareness of our VERY important job in the medical field and for using our correct title. Mad respect for doctors that know when and how to collaborate with rehab staff ❤❤❤

    @madelinebartot8011@madelinebartot80115 ай бұрын
    • Yess!! My mom is a speech pathologist!!

      @read_with_me_friends@read_with_me_friends5 ай бұрын
    • Mine too, retired now and still awesome.

      @clarewillison9379@clarewillison93795 ай бұрын
    • I'm a physical rehab nurse, and I can tell you that we appreciate our speechies!!

      @TheKillerqueen40@TheKillerqueen405 ай бұрын
    • He even got OTs in there! And then he saod speech and i got even more excited 😄

      @ashleydillow3402@ashleydillow34025 ай бұрын
    • I thought of this as an acceptance speech. "Shout out to my speech pathologists, without them I never would have been able to get the words out"

      @jerdtgg@jerdtgg5 ай бұрын
  • The man who was in the "I've never knowingly eaten a veggie" video later admitted (I think in the same video) that he drinks V8, or some other veggie drink, so to all those who go off singular clips like that, do research please! Many people who make bogus health claims knowingly or unknowingly obstruct the truth to make their claims more popular for social media. Thanks Dr Mike for clearing up the craziness!

    @a_bit_n00bish@a_bit_n00bish5 ай бұрын
    • Though in all fairness, it's not completely impossible if the body is properly adjusted and the eater not picky. Traditionally, a lot of cultures that live in mostly frozen regions such as Alaska or parts of Siberia, where crops simply do not grow, have had pure meat diets in the past. HOWEVER, they didn't simply live off of prime beef steaks, they then ate everything to get the nutrients they need, including offal such as liver, bones for broths and some plants such as berries or seaweed, if applicable. Any one sided diet, be it veganism or pure meat eating can be harmful if done incorrectly, however, as omnivores, we humans are allowed a broad range of flexibility, which is helpful. We can easily adjust our diets to fit lifestyle choices or dietary requirements and, as Dr Mike said, what works for some may not work for others.

      @Windmelodie@Windmelodie5 ай бұрын
  • "Weak butt issue" made me laugh. I'm 100% sure my back pain is due to that but I know it as "dead butt". I remember my ex asking me about my pain and I told him "my butt is dead". Good times.

    @CourtneyIsGoblin@CourtneyIsGoblin5 ай бұрын
    • Squats with around your body weight.

      @Psilomuscimol@Psilomuscimol2 ай бұрын
    • Like with a bar that is set to around your body weight. A few squats and you won't be able to stand easily for a few days. But will get stronger incrementally

      @Psilomuscimol@Psilomuscimol2 ай бұрын
    • Maybe work with a physical therapist or a strength trainer? Some people have muscles that just don't like to fire consistently, but a lot of people can train it to work again. pretty sure my gluts and tricepts are like that. Unless your gluts are like... actually dead, in which case just ignore this.

      @Star1412s@Star1412s13 сағат бұрын
  • I work in a PT, OT, Speech Clinic as an aide; they do amazing work that most people do not get to see.

    @joleneb_what29@joleneb_what295 ай бұрын
  • 4:55 - It's a good thing that that lady with the tiger knew that it was just playing, so she stayed calm and gently pushed back. If she had panicked and struggled, the tiger would probably have chomped down harder, and/or her own struggle would have pulled her arm against its teeth and done more damage. The tiger was not, in that moment, biting to kill; it was just being playful- but they don't realize that we aren't as robust as they are; they can't play with us the same as they do with each other. If the tiger was hungry and going for the kill, she would be dead already. I don't know what the relationship was between that gal and that tiger, whether this was an experienced trainer or zookeeper, or just someone taking a photo op. But good on her for staying calm! She must at least have cats at home, to know what to do! That being said: do NOT mess with big cats! Playful can go too far. Play can switch into instinct to kill quickly. Animal emotions and moods can switch and we humans might not catch the signs right away, and they are big strong killing machines. Don't mess with them!

    @TSIRKLAND@TSIRKLAND5 ай бұрын
    • For sure. I imagine at some point, at least one big cat must have thought, "These tiny hairless kittens are so weak, how do they even hunt?"

      @KBRoller@KBRoller5 ай бұрын
    • I didn’t even think of that, your right! I wonder if she had some kind of experience with large cats? I mean if a 500 pound tiger was play-biting me, I don’t think I’d like that!😆

      @tell-me-a-story-@tell-me-a-story-4 ай бұрын
    • @@tell-me-a-story- Honestly you really just need experience working with any animal + a good knowledge-base of feline behaviors which you can easily get just by living with cats. Like op said that tiger is pretty clearly playing if you understand cat body language, and if you work first-hand with really any animal you learn to stay calm even when they're doing something alarming because if _you_ start to freak out, the animal will also start to freak out and/or see that as an easy opening for attack. I work as a professional dog bather, and even with aggressive dogs who visibly want to hurt you, the best thing you can do is stay calm. I've had multiple instances where just by me staying calm, I was able to pick up a (small) dog that was actively trying to bite me and went completely unharmed

      @lialaokami@lialaokami3 ай бұрын
    • Came here to say this. If that tiger wanted to kill her she'd be dead already. Pretty sure this lady knew that and that's why she was calm. Generally, predators only attack if they think your food, or if they think you're a threat. And I've thought for a long time that the only real difference between domestic cats and large cats is size.

      @Star1412s@Star1412s13 сағат бұрын
  • Good news Dr. Mike! My trauma ER would actually let rad techs flag certain scans as "brain attacks" so the radiologist would drop everything and read them immediately since our patient had to be flown to the city for definitive treatment. This was to differentiate from other CTs that were less urgent and more of a CYA exam on someone who hadn't experienced a prominent mechanism. So yes the term "brain attack" is out there making its own way!!!

    @annemccoy3832@annemccoy38325 ай бұрын
    • Thank you so much for the information❤ Praying that the patient is healthy, doing well and for a quick recovery❤ Thank you so much for everything you're doing, you guys are all heroes❤

      @julesoxana@julesoxana5 ай бұрын
  • Literally loved the shout out to SLPs! I just graduated with my bachelors in SLP and will be attending grad school this fall. I love when SLPs get recognition!

    @user-ud6zl6ss6w@user-ud6zl6ss6w3 ай бұрын
  • Different subject, shattered my ankle in the navy. Went through physical therapy for years to find out there was a microfracture. Sometimes when something is broken you cannot fix it. That should not stop somebody from being healthy. Started working out, and got down to 10 percent body fat. Stay strong.

    @user-hs5ri5hn4n@user-hs5ri5hn4n5 ай бұрын
  • Totally standing up for the “I’d rather feel a burn than an itch” community 😂

    @tomcooper3819@tomcooper38195 ай бұрын
    • Same. Sometimes i get tiny bumps on my fingers that itch like crazy. Run them under hot water and it feels like the best thing in the world.

      @electricspider2267@electricspider22675 ай бұрын
    • SAME. I have erythromylalgia and mast cell activation syndrome and it's HELL

      @swimfast724@swimfast7245 ай бұрын
    • Same, I can't stand itching all the time, I actually feel so much better putting something hot on it.

      @minikitty7835@minikitty78354 ай бұрын
    • well if you put something hot on the bite it breaks down the enzymes which causes the itch. so it helps. im surprised docotr mike didnt know that

      @Neoron94@Neoron943 ай бұрын
    • @@Neoron94 But Okay first of all I'm just more inclined to trust Dr Mike than some random commentor on the internet but also you're not actually disagreeing with what he said Like if you're burning yourself it still has to heal later and that's still gonna itch I've heard of putting something cold on the itch or like slapping yourself or something so your nerves report pain or cold rather than itchiness so I'd assume it would work the same with heat but we've still got the healing issue

      @samstromberg5593@samstromberg55933 ай бұрын
  • Thanks for shouting out physical and occupational therapists!!! Y’all are *essential* and amazing at helping us become mobile again we *seriously* appreciate you 🥰

    @BunnyTheCat@BunnyTheCat5 ай бұрын
    • Except when they refuse to examine or work with hypermobile people because ‘there’s no hope for you so there’s no point’

      @SobrietyandSolace@SobrietyandSolace5 ай бұрын
    • @@SobrietyandSolaceyou’re working with the wrong OTs and PTs then! I have extreme hypermobility (hEDS) and have finally found absolutely fantastic therapists that have helped me get my life back in general but especially after my several surgeries. It took a long time to find the right ones who were well versed in hypermobility but they’re out there! Keep looking and don’t give up!

      @keatonscreations@keatonscreations5 ай бұрын
    • ​@SobrietyandSolace then it's probably best if they go to a psychologist first. That's just as important as recovering physically

      @swimfast724@swimfast7245 ай бұрын
    • Omg omg omg ❤️ yes thank you so much omg 🥰🥰🥰🥰 I’m so happy oh yes thank you doctor thank you omg omg 🥰🥰🤭🤭🤭🤭

      @twstdreality@twstdreality3 ай бұрын
  • This video reminds me of a conversation that I ended up joiniing at a store. "How is your back doing?" "The sprain isn't really healing very fast. I don't think the muscle relaxants are working. I think I should take more." This is when I jumped in "I think that it's a really bad idea. You should talk to your doctor." "Are you a doctor, how would you know that?" "Because muscle relaxants relax you musles and your heart is a muscle. Do you know what wuold happen if your heart relaxed to much?" She looked horrified and left.

    @fredferd965@fredferd9652 ай бұрын
  • Yo! How you are retaining me as your fanboy since the start of my medschool. Now I am a doctor in India and still watching all of your videos with the same craze I had during my medschool.

    @JayasuryaParthiban@JayasuryaParthiban5 ай бұрын
  • Had to comment to give a huge thanks for the shout out to medical speech language pathologists!! Yes, we do rehab and help people communicate, think, and swallow! ❤️ Thanks, Dr Mike!

    @sharonwatkins-fox2261@sharonwatkins-fox22615 ай бұрын
    • Does that mean I should see a speech pathologist if I've always randomly just not been able to swallow sometimes? Because my pcm just kinda went 🤷🏻‍♀

      @Glassbones5533@Glassbones55335 ай бұрын
    • help people think? i think could use your services then. nah, i'm just joking but I'd love to know what that means. like how to... problem solve again? or when they ask you to put the cards in order to tell a story- can you help with that?

      @alexiane250@alexiane2505 ай бұрын
    • I got the most fabulous speech therapist when I woke up after a failure to kill myself effectively. He did more for my mental health than any specialist ever. We didn't manage to fully correct my annoying speech manner but I've got a cute growl (from the endotrach) aaand some staccato now. You guys rock.

      @margodphd@margodphd5 ай бұрын
    • I have progressive dysphagia and I love the speech-language pathologists. They're so nice and super helpful.

      @quinn2014@quinn20145 ай бұрын
  • 13:45, when that lady said "spiritual" healing to fixing my blindness cause I don't need glasses. I laughed out loud so hard because I actually need glasses to see. I'm hecka blind. LOL

    @lukewenberg4271@lukewenberg42715 ай бұрын
    • Nah your chakras are out of balance bro, realign your yin yang

      @deathbysnusnu8303@deathbysnusnu83035 ай бұрын
    • Same. I wouldn't last a minute outside without my glasses or contacts before I'd get hurt.

      @Nillu89@Nillu895 ай бұрын
    • Anyone who uses spitirual healing for something other than something like grieving or maybe even to help quit a vice is a total nutcase... It's like if i want it reeeally bad enough, it'll magically happen by itself with no effort to get it... and if you didnt get it, then you obviously dont want it that badly and then you lose faith because it didnt work for you. Or you double down and become more insane.

      @electricspider2267@electricspider22675 ай бұрын
    • Kenneth copeland... Look it up if you want a wild ride to what crazy spiritual is.

      @electricspider2267@electricspider22675 ай бұрын
    • @@deathbysnusnu8303And then of course he has to get his constellations into alignment with Venus on his lunar aura.

      @KBRoller@KBRoller5 ай бұрын
  • In my case, my PCP ordered the full rheumatology workup based off symptoms and then referred me to a rheumatologist after it was done because it was abnormal. Gave a jump start on things and I ended up with a diagnosis of Psoriatic Arthritis. It was one expensive lab bill though.

    @blrischmann@blrischmann4 ай бұрын
  • 9:17 I love that little muncher cat. He gives me joy.

    @TraciTheFox@TraciTheFox5 ай бұрын
  • Lol the terrible AI art on that ad at 14:24 really sells how absurd it is.

    @terrafirma5327@terrafirma53275 ай бұрын
  • I worked at a bird protection charity and one of my colleages was doing field research (abseiling down a cliff) when he came across a beehive accidentally and they swarmed and went in all his airways😬 he was treated in hospital and was snezzing/coughing dead bees for days after

    @TheWheelBry@TheWheelBry5 ай бұрын
    • Oh god... That's awful. I hope everyone was alright after that.

      @johannsanchocuevas7854@johannsanchocuevas78543 ай бұрын
  • 12:05 Who was this patient? Who is responsible for all of Dr. Mike's struggles? We should be forever thankful to them! (Otherwise we wouldn't have Dr. Mike on here)

    @theotaconguy701@theotaconguy7015 ай бұрын
  • yes! once they thought my late grandmother was having a brain attack, but she had just fallen and was super disoriented. (she had parkinson's disease, the one that progresses quickly. it was horrible. she went from being super active, playing tennis every day, to wheelchair bound in less than six years.)

    @annemeadows6656@annemeadows66565 ай бұрын
  • Dr Mike: “Do people not care about their wellbeing?” Me: counting how many times I have almost died doing something stupid Me: “Nope”

    @user-yb2lv3qo9b@user-yb2lv3qo9b5 ай бұрын
    • Not to mention suicidal people/depressed people.

      @thelegioncollective@thelegioncollective5 ай бұрын
    • You know that phase in your life in early adolescence when the fear you have of almost everything as a small child goes away, but you don’t have enough life experience to have the perspective required for reasonable fear, so you kind of live your life like your invisible for a few years? I think that a lot of adults these days have such a limited range of life experience, due to modern conveniences, that they never actually develop to that reasonable fear stage.

      @tell-me-a-story-@tell-me-a-story-4 ай бұрын
  • Subacute rehab OT here; thanks for the shout-out Dr. Mike! It can definitely be a stressful job but it's incredibly rewarding and I wish more people knew about it.

    @kmjc1213@kmjc12135 ай бұрын
    • Thank you

      @twstdreality@twstdreality3 ай бұрын
  • 3:16 a family member of mine is a speech pathologist and I regularly say “I feel bad for the people you help” because sometimes they aren’t good at speaking, reminder we are family, it is fine.

    @ShelbyLikesStuff@ShelbyLikesStuff2 күн бұрын
  • My professors in nursing school DO refer to CVA as a "brain attack" to help us understand the patho by comparing it to another "similar" condition that people are a bit more familiar with. I 100% support normalizing this term because it just makes sense

    @mintysaurs@mintysaurs5 ай бұрын
    • I left the nursing field in 2011 and at that time there was absolutely a push to call a stroke a “brain attack”. All our patient education used this term.

      @marjorielang6019@marjorielang6019Ай бұрын
  • 6:09 nerve compressions, nerve compressions, nerve compressions!

    @liligatinha29@liligatinha295 ай бұрын
  • 1:50 As a massage therapist I can confirm that you are 100% correct! Everyone always thinks it’s the muscles in their back but there’s three muscle groups it could be! Hamstrings, Gluteal Muscles or the lower back muscles!

    @brianacardem5455@brianacardem5455Ай бұрын
  • If all doctors looked like him, and were as kind hearted, I’d be “sick” with one thing or another every other week😂😂

    @DaniF-wp4iu@DaniF-wp4iu5 ай бұрын
  • 5:23 I love that the dog immediately jumped in for a rescue mission

    @MJKagone@MJKagone5 ай бұрын
    • "NEW OBJECTIVE: RECOVER THE PACKAGE AT ALL COST."

      @scottwpilgrim@scottwpilgrim5 ай бұрын
    • He was like hold my bone.

      @heatherreich2687@heatherreich26875 ай бұрын
  • The TikTok lady told me I don't need glasses. Never mind what my driver's license says, Officer.

    @Roronoa2zoro@Roronoa2zoro5 ай бұрын
  • I just love it when Dr. Mike is happy and laughing ❤

    @daenyra_stormborn@daenyra_stormborn2 ай бұрын
  • Dr mike when I at school someone had a heart attack and by your videos I saved his life I love you Dr mike

    @MaryKinsey-vy9qw@MaryKinsey-vy9qw4 ай бұрын
  • I had to comment about the tiger bites. For us who have cats, they sometimes bite us softly, which is a form of "playing", from when they bit their siblings when they were cubs. If you watch Kevin Richardson, you'll see his lions doing the same. Now, the problem: There's a big difference between in mass between your cat and a fully grown tiger or lion.

    @SuiLagadema@SuiLagadema5 ай бұрын
  • the "scrubs when you bend over" meme got me. I bent over to flush the toilet last night, and as I flushed, my earpod case fell out of my pocket, into the toilet, and was immediately flushed away.

    @Dizturb3dwun@Dizturb3dwun5 ай бұрын
    • That is one of my worst fears. Its why for instance, I just leave my ring somewhere separate (Like in my apartment, I would just leave it at my desk in my room when I go to the bathroom). Can't fall in the Toilet if it wasn't near it in the first place.

      @DirgeTV@DirgeTV5 ай бұрын
  • What a varied, fun yet informative vid!

    @dennisanderson3895@dennisanderson38955 ай бұрын
  • I think the idea behind putting a hot spoon on a mosquito bite is that the heat causes the protein that the mosquito injected in your skin to break down. As the itchiness as well as swelling, redness etc is your body's reaction to said protein, it actually does make sense. My brother used to heat up his mosquito bites with hot air from a hairdryer, and that worked. You can also buy products that use this principle, they generate heat on the push of a button, you put them on a mosquito bite for a few seconds and it's supposed to help. But I never tested one of these.

    @christinas.e.1462@christinas.e.14625 ай бұрын
  • 5:30 did we just watch a murder?! 😂

    @Four9sFineJewelry@Four9sFineJewelry5 ай бұрын
    • no it is cboystv

      @CamHerkenhoff@CamHerkenhoff2 ай бұрын
  • 3:07 true. Slept for seven weeks, woke up tired af.

    @bullie86@bullie862 ай бұрын
  • the restructure of the water got me good. I AM DYING RIGHT NOW!!!! :)

    @user-ex5zc2sc2b@user-ex5zc2sc2b3 ай бұрын
  • I love how he realized its a mannequin and the first thing he said was 'thank god'

    @remyamanoharan5577@remyamanoharan55775 ай бұрын
    • yeah because he knew that prob would have killed a real person. He cares about people😊

      @lillybarnett4027@lillybarnett40275 ай бұрын
  • 13:39 my little one showed me this and told me she didn’t need her glasses… she then promptly proceeded to walk down our hallway, before banging into her door frame… yeah doesn’t need her glasses at all (sarcasm)

    @MoonSlayer1213@MoonSlayer12135 ай бұрын
    • I hope she’s ok 😂❤

      @Moosh._.23@Moosh._.233 ай бұрын
  • Thanks so much for captions : )

    @stufffan3773@stufffan377328 күн бұрын
  • The hot spoon trick totally works temporarily, at least for me. I have bad reactions to mosquito bites. Bites on my legs turn into red welts that are over an inch in diameter and they have an intense, fiery itch. Imagine having 20 mosquito bites on your legs that all itch intensely for three days straight. I generally just cover up when I go outside, no matter how hot it is, but when I've ended up with bites like that, running hot (not burning hot) water over them COMPLETELY cures the itch at least long enough for me to get to sleep. Bonus: As the hot water runs over the bites, it actually feels like I'm scratching them, without any actual damage to the skin. No burning, no scabbing, no scarring. It's a lifesaver.

    @xMrBungleXx976@xMrBungleXx97624 күн бұрын
  • Its actually really hard to learn to walk again and very painful if you haven't walked in months. My relative had to go through with it a few months ago after being bed ridden for two weeks she said it hurt so much just to walk around the room.

    @slick_anonymous1126@slick_anonymous11265 ай бұрын
  • 15:39 As a rheumatology patient I can confirm. I’ve so far only been officially diagnosed with UCTD (Undifferentiated Connective Tissue Disorder). Originally I was thought to have a minor form of lupus, but labs have shown that I don’t have enough of the markers, so every time I go to the rheumatologist I know I’m getting a ridiculous amount of blood work. Not to then be prescribed prednisone, but with the hope that maybe my lab values have changed or there’s a more clear picture that can result in an actual diagnosis for me. If it might give me a diagnosis with answers and things I can do to feel better, I’ll do all the blood work necessary!

    @Carolynnie@Carolynnie5 ай бұрын
    • Omg, I have a similar experience, but I learnt it's a connective tissue disorder, fibromyalgia and endometriosis, I hope you continue to stay strong and hang in there ❤

      @SHADOW-km1xn@SHADOW-km1xn5 ай бұрын
    • Same, I have the symptoms of a connective tissue disorder but the labs barely reflect it. Thankfully I have the markers for sjogren's (not exactly a CTD) and so my rheumatologist gave me meds that help with both. But God the back and forth with the doctors where I'm trying to give an honest picture of my symptoms but the labs don't reflect it but I want meds but I can't scale up my symptoms because they'll think I'm drug seeking or exhibiting histrionism or something. All being a med student taught me to is be really self-conscious around doctors lol.

      @nataliehale4365@nataliehale43655 ай бұрын
    • Im so sorry💔 thats horrible, you deserve so much better Praying that you get an actual diagnosis if you haven't and that you're doing well❤

      @julesoxana@julesoxana5 ай бұрын
    • ​@@nataliehale4365so sorry to hear that💔 you deserve so much better and i really hope the medications are working and that you get an actual and accurate diagnosis if you haven't sending Prayers and best wishes❤

      @julesoxana@julesoxana5 ай бұрын
    • ​@@SHADOW-km1xnSo sorry to hear that💔 you deserve so much better, i hope you get an actual and accurate diagnosis if you haven't and that youre doung well❤ sending Prayers and best wishes❤

      @julesoxana@julesoxana5 ай бұрын
  • 5:11 yes, the tiger knows. It knows where to bite you so you bleed out. Thankfully it's playing, but it's a successful predator that has to take down prey in seconds. Better go for the big blood vessels first. But I don't care if that big cat is playing. I'm outta there.

    @ImThatGirl101@ImThatGirl1015 ай бұрын
  • 12:07 I can relate with u .. it happened to me several times..its like one important thing they keep with themselves and not tell u but when u r with ur senior they instantly tell him/her .. I am like " u didn't tell me this .''' and also when u write something in history they just deny it and make u look like idiot

    @merapakistan7446@merapakistan74465 ай бұрын
  • Dr. Mike! Thank you for shouting out the therapists who do so much to improve outcomes for patients!

    @alisonmartlew9882@alisonmartlew98825 ай бұрын
  • 10:40 - In a D&D game I ran, I once had a vampire try to market vampirism to the party as an MLM. I think it's a metaphor that works fairly well.

    @thajocoth@thajocoth5 ай бұрын
  • When he said that burns are itchy, they are! I have burn scars on my stomach and even though they're fully healed and just scars now, they still itch

    @emilyzee7483@emilyzee748321 күн бұрын
  • Hey Mike, I'm an OT in training and some of the things you mentioned are things I am currently learning. Would love if you went a little deeper on some topics, explain why we do the things we do.

    @crvptrvp@crvptrvp5 ай бұрын
  • We have someone in Finland called Maria Nordin (an architect apparently by profession) who's trying to convince people for example about that glasses stuff. That you basically have to BELIEVE to be able to see, & boom, no glasses needed. She recently got sanctioned for neglecting her pets & not taking them to a vet when needed, & lost her cat to the government.

    @zeitgeistzest3531@zeitgeistzest35315 ай бұрын
    • Seems every country has its own nutjobs, even if the United States gets a lot of flack for that.

      @heperfectirl9470@heperfectirl94705 ай бұрын
    • why did i not know this (i'm a finn too), i just know her as the animal abuser-

      @shadow_song@shadow_song5 ай бұрын
    • I thought I believed to be able to read the stuff our lecturers were writing on the blackboard, but I ended up squinting the whole time anyways. Maybe I didn't believe hard enough?

      @anonymousgerbil8336@anonymousgerbil83365 ай бұрын
    • this sounds made up lol

      @lillybarnett4027@lillybarnett40275 ай бұрын
    • @@shadow_song She was really vocal on Twitter about it 😅 Happened to come across her posts until blocking.

      @zeitgeistzest3531@zeitgeistzest35315 ай бұрын
  • I've had 14 surgeries and the worst part of healing aside from the pain, is the itching!!

    @CaptHarkyHark@CaptHarkyHark5 ай бұрын
    • Wish you healthy life ❤

      @kadijasaidi748@kadijasaidi7485 ай бұрын
    • The itching and also the smell of unwashed skin ... 😮

      @margodphd@margodphd5 ай бұрын
  • Being 27 years old and watching Dr. Mike makes me wanna go into the medical field in some way especially since I want to help people with epilepsy as I have epilepsy myself but i feel like i started too late to become a dr so now I’m just stumped up on what I wanna do

    @collingillespie7542@collingillespie75422 ай бұрын
  • That ankle rap is amazing. I love it so much. 😂

    @reaganjanaerichard5009@reaganjanaerichard50092 ай бұрын
  • My vet tech teacher (she was a Veterinary Technician teaching a Veterinary Assistant class) told my class that "brain attack" is a perfectly acceptable term, so I vote yes, we can make this a thing.

    @OlyChickenGuy@OlyChickenGuy5 ай бұрын
  • Getting to the end of the video - the problem with textbook medicine is that it's written for the majority, but people can vary a LOT in body and mind from person to person. Also, as Dr. Mike has pointed out in older videos, often textbooks are based on information coming from a single gender or race and those things can change your odds of certain conditions and/or the symptoms you present. So it's not surprising that an experienced cardiologist would work off of more than just textbook examples.

    @ColinGrym@ColinGrym5 ай бұрын
  • Whoa whoa wait a minute 16:40 what?! Whats going on with your ankle? Are you having stress fractures, tearing your ATFL?!!! I need answered DR MIKE

    @8yuhg@8yuhg5 ай бұрын
  • 9:17 as someone with ARFID, the last time i had a vegetable was when i was a toddler. however, i’m not gonna do around and tell people they don’t need them- that’s just wild.

    @_m_ulti_@_m_ulti_5 ай бұрын
  • That was a carpenter bee. They bore holes into wood to make their nests. If they can find a hole without having to bore then it's game on and the bee makes that hole their home. That's why it went in his large nostril. They are generally very docile creatures and don't sting or swarm unless provoked.

    @JenWren4@JenWren45 ай бұрын
  • 9:16 i mean, you dont need any food, water, air and loads of other stuff to survive, you might not survive for long but you will survive

    @boisq97@boisq975 ай бұрын
  • You’re funny as hell but very informative I love watching your videos

    @monicawatson2421@monicawatson2421Ай бұрын
  • Great video, I wonder how Doctor Mike felt about the Athletic Green vitamin and mineral supplements?

    @matthewwilliamson6343@matthewwilliamson63432 ай бұрын
  • As someone who was told by an eye doctor that I don't need glasses when I can see clearly 5 feet from my face, the eye one really made me angry. I've since worn glasses for 15 years after switching doctors, some random crap they're selling me isn't gonna magically fix my eyes

    @abraxos9339@abraxos93395 ай бұрын
  • Can we just appreciate how entertaining Dr. Mike makes is videos for us? He is a true inspiration!❤

    @juliasavini8412@juliasavini84125 ай бұрын
    • Fr

      @ItzFireSpark@ItzFireSpark5 ай бұрын
    • I agree he made me want to be a doctor and I still do!

      @DanceLife-ic6jv@DanceLife-ic6jv5 ай бұрын
    • same!

      @juliasavini8412@juliasavini84125 ай бұрын
    • Really.. Dr.Mike makes fan inspired videos... I Never thought of that, I thought the topics were just really interesting or popular. I thought I was just getting smarter and smarter with watching a lot of Dr. Mike videos that they kinda communicate a good heaping of good and relatable information. Intelligent communication yields better understanding and foresight against any unapprehended occasion. I just like watching his videos to relax and move away from jokers clowns wd med misunderstanding and contagious dwindling vision... Lol Still ❤️ Dr. Mike... My man is the Guy!!!

      @AiRaiKazinski@AiRaiKazinski5 ай бұрын
  • Hot spoon on a mosquito bite - I don't know if it works for everyone, but heat on itch works for me BIG TIME. I have eczema on my hands, and it occasionally flares up elsewhere (especially in the winter) - feet and legs. I have a cream to make the flareup subside, but it does didly squat for the itch in the moment. So what I do is I run water over the affected area (hands, feet, etc) and gradually crank up the temp until I can barely stand it. The itchiness increases with temp until it hits a fever pitch and continuing to do this becomes painful. At which point I stop, dry off, and put the cream on. Itchiness goes away for hours, and by then the cream has usually taken effect.

    @alexandratorrens6922@alexandratorrens69225 ай бұрын
  • 7:24 actually, locally administrated concentrated heat (51C suffices) leads to fast and reliable improvement of symptoms in the case of mosquito bites. it is thought that through the heat shock of the mast cells, the release of histamine and other inflammatory mediators are decreased. swelling can be reduced as a result. additionally, by targeting the pain receptors, an inhibition of the neuronal itch signalling pathway can be achieved, thereby decreasing the itch. this information came from the product FAQ of a clinical trial supported heat pen for insect bites that’s pretty popular here in europe.

    @iluvmyhusband-3-@iluvmyhusband-3-5 ай бұрын
  • My hand flew up to my face the same time yours did when that kid got thrown off the inner tube!! Instant anxiety!

    @kymswanger9324@kymswanger93245 ай бұрын
  • 5:24 Even the dog thought it was a real person. Doggy jumped right into the pool 😂

    @NamiberGames@NamiberGames5 ай бұрын
  • Great video! Scary pics of those weird muscles in the bodybuilders. They must be delusional; I don't see how they don't know those are not normal. The ankle bit at the end reminded me of when my late mother tore several ligaments in her ankle; the doctor said that it would have been better if she had just broken it. (She did heal well. As a curious pre-teen, I unfortunately used her crutches when she had her "hobble cast" with the heel on it, thinking, "What would it be like, going downstairs on crutches?" I put the crutches on the first step below me and swung outwards. Dangling in the air, I thought, "Maybe this was not a good idea..." before I plunged downwards, and sprawled on the landing, putting my kneecap through the wall. I lay there groaning, as my mother looked up from her desk, where she was paying bills. "Are you ok?" "Yes......" Her reply, once she knew I was (relatively) ok: "Look what you've done to the wall!!!") Heee.... thanks for reminding me of a fun "Mom" memory, Doctor Mike. Love your videos, as always.

    @maggierestivo5256@maggierestivo52565 ай бұрын
  • Prednisone is amazing. Not only did it resolve my back pain, but it also made me feel so productive. Of course, my therapist said it made me hypomanic. Still, i loved it so much. Best i felt in years.

    @cats1900@cats19003 ай бұрын
  • 14:32 let's translate it to english. "Instead of spending money on the scientifically approved medicine....i BEG YOU to waste your money on snake oil that makes me RICH."

    @thewhitewolf58@thewhitewolf585 ай бұрын
  • Bear tripped me out. You woke him up and his expression said it all.❤😂😂

    @camillaampy6937@camillaampy69375 ай бұрын
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