Med student's First Day - part 2

[@pabauza]

“We want you to accept liability by giving us advice on a pt you’ve never seen before”. That was spot on. Brilliant

[@mohammadelibiary1121]

"I am gonna go write some notes that nobody is gonna read." That hit home

[@monkiram]

Same lol. But honestly, if anybody needs an extremely thorough history and physical, they should always read the med student notes!

[@gitsd70]

I can totally verify!

[@nikkian]

RN here, I read it 😅

[@jod6984]

I am a patient that understands Bio, Chem, and much more than is good for me. I'll read them, & I better not see " patient complains of" instead of states, reports, says, fucking DEMONSTRATES". & for God's sake, listen to the pharmacist! They do save lives.

[@gemstorm16]

Arg, that is exactly how I feel every time I go to a doctor and have to tell the same story to every nurse, PA, and doctor who walks in the room. Just. Read. The. Notes.

[@Annie_Annie__]

“Pump the breaks there Dr House” and the Med Student’s blank look never fails to crack me up.

[@NoNameAtAll2]

brakes :) to break = to split in 2 parts to brake = to slow down

[@BadlyDrawnJack]

Tap, not pump.

[@celinetorres1]

I went to med school more than 20 years ago in France and the stereotypes are the same. Love your videos, reminds me of the good old days.

[@mohammadrayyan7851]

Your profile pic has gotten me curious, what exactly are those artifcats?

[@nancyranjan7135]

Same in india too 🤣

[@celinetorres1]

@@mohammadrayyan7851 these are korean objects a mother of pearl box and a traditional clothing accessory.

[@mohammadrayyan7851]

@@celinetorres1 Intersting

[@musicenthusiast9801]

@@celinetorres1 you went to med school in France? That's awesome! I'm in med school currently. How was it?

[@herika006]

I love how you can play all characters so convincingly: from the nervous one to the confident one, and everything else in between 🙃

[@ItBePatYo]

The dead inside one... Oh wait. That's almost all of them.

[@lyrebird9749]

I expect the fact Dr. G is not only a trained doctor and ophthalmologist, but has also survived 2 bouts of cancer (in his 20's) and a cardiac arrest (in his 30's) has given him a unique perspective on the medical system. Plus he is a great actor!

[@yurt2773]

my dad is a gastroenterologist and one time i was working for him in the hospital and he frequently got calls in his office asking him to "scope a patient" when it wasn't appointed beforehand and no kidding he always said : " yeah i'll do it in the morning." this is spot on.

[@davidgoodnow269]

Why? That's something I have wondered. Then I found out the gastroenterologist worked at three different hospitals plus private clinics, so that's why he scheduled the way he did. Your dad, too?

[@labintatlo13]

0:05 - anesthesia 1:00 - rheumatology 1:59 - palliative care 2:58 - urology 3:56 - vascular surgery 4:54 - pharmacy 5:52 - hematology 6:50 - gatroenterology 7:48 - physical therapy 8:47 - cardiothoracic surgery 9:03 - med students ft. clinical geneticist 9:45 - dietician 10:44 - endocrinology 11:42 - internal medicine

[@rosa-acicularis7368]

Bless you!

[@wordzmyth]

Followed by a neurology sighting

[@luminariastormreaver]

Sorry to say, but I think section your numbers send people to are off by a bit. Might want to double check and edit

[@justwinks1553]

Thank you I love you for this

[@marie.s9995]

Cackled so hard ..90% Diabetes! That dang dayabeeetus!! 😝

[@MB-qx9vn]

The don't let go of the wire joke for vascular surgery was so accurate it hurts. These are incredibly accurate. As an OR RN, the gravitational pull from the surgeons is strong.

[@blablup1214]

What is this joke with the wire about ? I didn't get it

[@MB-qx9vn]

@@blablup1214 During vascular sx, surgeons use a wire to gain access to where they want to place a stent or whatnot sort of like in urology with their stents. If the scrub loses/pulls out the wire by accident, surgeon loses access and you get so much shade from the whole room you’ll probably have to leave lol. You don’t lose or move the wire!

[@blablup1214]

@@MB-qx9vn Thanks :)

[@susie9893]

The force is STRONG with this one

[@estanford826]

the wire applies to anesthesia too - finally get the SG catheter inserted and someone lets go of the wire

[@intrepidtomato]

The pharmacists are my favourite. "You hear that sound every time a doctor does a med rec incorrectly" HAHAHHA... You saved my day, Dr. Glaucomflecken.

[@TheHC90]

"No, no..., no, I am going back to palliative care!" - I really felt the guy 😂😂

[@DrEsky914]

As the Pall Care Doc who sees patients in the CTICU, this one is just pure gold!!

[@junamay7839]

I’ve met every single one of these people after being a nurse for 25 years - can’t stop laughing

[@robiny.4395]

Yep, me too and man is he spot on!

[@loreleiflower8360]

Hilarious

[@MT-ww1jh]

My favourite one by far is the physical therapy skit. As a current 3rd year OT student, one thing is for sure, we always consult with physiotherapy and share consults. Plus its rare that anybody posts an OT skit too 😄, so I appreciate it a little more.

[@faries4794]

I know right! I'm PT and the fact that dr.G. made a clip about PT. OT was a nice surprice! Tnx to him.

[@MT-ww1jh]

@@faries4794 that's why i love the content, it's funny and wholesome 😄

[@legibletiger839]

Have you seen Doc Schmidt’s OT skit? It’s also great. Showed it to an OT acquaintance and they laughed then said it was too true.

[@MT-ww1jh]

@@legibletiger839 yessssss, it honeslty cracked me up. I actually watched that one before this one 😁.

[@faries4794]

@@legibletiger839 lol yes, i saw all of his rehab clips and shorts, the OT, ST, and PT. They're hilarious. 😆

[@gremmymemes]

The way the neurologist stepped out has me wheezing LOL 😂😂

[@ayeshakhilji2831]

Sameeee 🤣🤣🤣

[@artofwar420]

Freaking neuro hahahaha

[@bettyklein7477]

It

[@CoachHeyward]

That neurologist is a jerk. ALL they asked for was for him to accept liability on a patient he’s never seen before

[@blessingjoseph9719]

At the Accident and Emergency section as well. The neurologists are always on high demand but always hide away like this.😅

[@dylanlapointe6145]

As a plumber’s apprentice I deeply identify with the energy of tony the maintenance guy after the urologist suggested he should put the foley in

[@Marlyjade]

I would describe my body type as a biconcave disk is oddly the most relatable thing I've heard all day. Also my favorite cells are macrophages and platelets

[@jennybarton6057]

What's not to love about a macrophage?

[@CyanMedic]

Ahem, AKCHYUALLY, platelets aren't cells, they're just fragments of cells called megakaryocytes.

[@4200connor]

@@CyanMedic Lol, that's what I was going to say. I think we are both nerds.

[@floodedbasement__]

I also like platelets. they're funky little guys yknow?

[@EllyFLuft]

I love Natural Killer cells. Beat that cancer's ass!

[@susie9893]

We once had a patient who kept developing haematuria every time he was approaching D/C. Finally 1 of the night nurses caught him sticking a pen up it. Now that's dedication. "I gotta go write some notes that no-one's ever gonna read" - said every nurse EVER

[@wendykarle3114]

😮

[@000JayDub]

I used to work as a research assistant with rheumatologists and they always told the students: NEVER order an ANA unless you know what you're going to do with the results. I love these!

[@zaku2939]

Is part of the joke that ANA will often show a positive result (even when a patient does not have an autoimmune disorder) so you end up with more questions than answers?

[@victorgbs]

@@zaku2939 Exactly. Beyond useless test for 99% of the reasons people think they have for ordering it. The worst is ordering it for "routine" outpatient settings. Lmao. Poor rheumatologists. Thankfully I only intubate people and jab them with pointy things

[@NoNameAtAll2]

@@zaku2939 what's the point of a test that gives so many false positives?

[@Aleer1000]

@@NoNameAtAll2 Because if it is negative it pretty much rules out a lot of autoimmune disorders. E.g. 98% of people with SLE (lupus) have abnormal ANA, so a negative ANA means lupus is very unlikely, but a positive ANA doesn't nessasarily mean it is SLE.

[@00allison00]

@@Aleer1000 It’s never lupus

[@estanford826]

You should get a Grammy for this. You just nailed everyone of these guys.

[@42_10_]

Bill is MVP, he's literally shadow all department

[@Enzo2011]

He is supposed to be the intern right?

[@sofiauvo]

Anesthesia is sooo relatable, my uncle literally takes naps on the floor

[@GarmrK9]

Knew an anesthesiologist that did that. The patient died and he lost everything. Maybe not a good idea.

[@raphaellavictoria01]

I'm a Canadian psychiatrist, but I had a love affair with Anesthesia before I met Psychiatry. I did 2 clinical electives in Anesthesia, and no one naps on the floor, or at all, but everyone is nice and you get to sit down all the time, which is heaven compared to e.g. Internal Med. It's so true that you can read, or do whatever. The saying goes, it's like being a pilot: the dangerous parts are the takeoff and the landing, and it's autopilot in between. I remember feeling such a sense of peace sitting behind that half curtain that separates us from surgery. There's only you and the anesthesia machine and maybe a respiratory tech. Sigh. But Psychiatry is better: we have a lunch hour.

[@Lost-in-Wonderland]

I have no idea how I'm going to convey the level of love I have for these videos. I'm hoping to get back in the medicine game once I get my own chronic illnesses under control. I'm literally living vicariously through these skits. Thank you so much for all you do xxx

[@ada5851]

I hope you are able to become healthy enough to go back into medicine!

[@Lost-in-Wonderland]

@@ada5851 Thank-you that means so much. I wish you all the very best too x

[@tomvandalen2212]

I am not into medicine at all but for some reason these skits are still really fun. I think it's because the "worldbuilding" of this is really good. Because medicine is so complicated the jokes can get really specific.

[@TheLocomono9]

How are you doing with getting back into medicine? I’m in a similar boat so I’m curious

[@Lost-in-Wonderland]

@@TheLocomono9 I'm going to have to start from post secondary education. There are several routes depending on where I want to go and how. I can do at home learning to complete my A levels either by combining and doing them all then sitting the exams or spreading each out and focusing on each course. I could do that alone or alongside an access to nursing degree. The big aspiration I have is to be able to access a medicine course to one day become a fully fledged doctor but until I find a pathway into that I'm hoping to carry on with a nursing degree to get dug in to applied medicine and it wouldn't hurt for when/if I find an access route onto becoming a doctor. There were whispers that the U.K may start implementing courses for nurses to do further degrees to become doctors after 5 years of continued applied practice. It's a longer road and a lot of work but there are so many routes that I could take venturing off to other degrees such as pharmacology, medical science, pathology and the like. Xxx

[@darkshardshoots]

As a medical geneticist, give me clinical genetics. I'll treat him right, and give him a support geneticists. We understand. We may not be doctors, but we biomeds will support them. They deserve our love and respect.

[@ZijnShayatanica]

As someone who found out I have a genetic disease in adulthood & am now fascinated by all things concerning our human programming, I feel so bad for Clinical Genetics. Maybe it isn't always the most practical knowledge for the day-to-day, but it's so cool how our cells work [or in some cases don't work, lolol]!

[@loriwbahadur]

My genetics were provided hi my breast cancer surgeon at MD anderson, jacksonville. I would like to thank her, and the geneticists that did the research on my blood, dna, and donated breast material. thanks to their vast experience and knowledge, I now know that I am not genetically predisposed to breast cancer; but, stomach cancer, and we'll see them and then they're Glad Tidings when my acid reflux, gerd, hiatal hernia turn into something far more serious than I can handle, and we'll need their emotional support when the stomach cancer finally hits. Thank you to all the geneticists, and they're great efforts on all cancer victims behalf.

[@kris4770]

Silver lining for Dr G fans - there’s now a legit excuse to rewatch all of these…

[@sittathecat]

Totally! Doing that now

[@a.z.fellco.1704]

@@sittathecat why?

[@carterholm8257]

My dad was hospice director in our county for over 20 years...and yes he did have a weekly choir called the Hopeful Spirit Chorale that would visit palliative patient in their homes and sing hymns!!! It was very cathartic.

[@donnahenrikson1320]

This brought back a lot of memories! I graduated in '85, and am still writing detailed notes that almost no one will read - but I do! So many of these were very relatable, but I can happily report that I worked with a very wonderful vascular surgery preceptor when I was a student - I learned an awful lot from him, and appreciated very much that I wasn't assigned to the other attending who fit the stereotype you presented.

[@zebraloverbridget]

Don't put yourself down like that. I'm sure for a few of your patients those notes will end up being useful to another doctor. I know that the ones written by my old PCP (internal medicine doctor) have been very appreciated by my new PCP (also internal medicine) since they made going through my long medical record a lot easier. I'm only 24 and my medical record is already longer than most people in their 50s or later AND we have still yet to figure everything out so there is a ton of tests from all different specialties in there.

[@yourstruly2983]

I'm in a similar position to the person above. For what it's worth, *I* read whatever notes I'm allowed to, and I do my best to accurately pass relevant data on to appropriate individuals throughout my team of treating professionals. You are appreciated.

[@aamsergie]

This is why I'm glad I'm a dentist. I love your videos. My dad had a 50 year career in medicine as a general surgeon and in family practice. My god the stories he probably had. He didn't tell me a single one. Probably dead inside. Anyways keep up the videos!

[@ArbiterDan]

Probably just eshausted from all the work, and totally wanting to separate things at home.

[@n.sh.42]

Went to med school 25 yrs ago. I feel every second of this video deep in my heart. especially those endless I.M rounds.....

[@michaelthornton8000]

I've watched this about ten times and it never gets old. Today, for the first time however, I spotted the comment, "Just so you know, the med student honored all of his rotations" and I laughed so loudly, I startled the dog. Ahh yesss...the all-important, coveted, "Honors." Even the comment is perfect satire. Truly inspired.

[@zephyr8075]

As an ICU nurse the vascular surgery one was so, so true in every respect.

[@juliabinford6500]

Your videos crack me and my husband up every time. He’s a cardiothoracic surgeon, so I really liked your take on that:) Any video you make, I’m there for.

[@BaneofBots]

Can you explain what is so bad about cardiothoracic surgery?

[@sniper7ize]

Well you lady married well.

[@cirquedumushroom]

@@BaneofBots probably the fact that you routinely have to cut someones ribcage with a saw then open it up and mess with peoples hearts. I cant imagine the stress and gross factor involved. Traumatic shit.

[@BaneofBots]

@@cirquedumushroom makes sense

[@victorgbs]

@@cirquedumushroom Nope. They "just" have an absolutely insane workload with extremely ill patients (coronary bypass grafts are usually the easier cases, for example), a soul crushing routine of endless surgeries, clinic and post op care, surgeries that have frequent and deadly complications (compared to other specialties). They also have an ego the size of Jupiter to match. Also it's extremely difficult for many to be the main surgeon of their team - I routinely see teams where one the surgeons is 50+ years old and still only first assistant and working like a first year resident. They are also pretty much on call 24/7 because they're small teams with complicated postops that may require reintervention at a moment's notice. I'm an anesthesiologist and yeah, from what I see of their lives (especially during residency) "WELCOME TO HELL" is pretty damn spot on.

[@mgrax1902]

anesthesiologist is my favorite character ever

[@kipklop975]

For some reason OTs are all so kind and nice and just radiate good energy 😂🌻

[@mayflyforyou]

I've found that too. They kind of have to be! I love OTs ❤

[@Ameliasmom]

The GI Bleed paradox! I just about died there. 😂 love Dr. G. -recovering ICU RN

[@alexia3552]

“Rheumatology’s my daddy” took me OUT

[@thedarkside7508]

I'm a nurse and you are hilarious. The different doctors I've worked with are spot on, good job! I'll be sending this to my friend who just started her own practice. Stay safe!

[@katherineg9396]

Nothing like being an ICU nurse in a teaching hospital!

[@southrnlvingsc]

I love all of your vids but my faves are the ones with neurology. That FACE when he steps out of the room into the hall, those glasses, that hair, like seeing an endangered animal in the wild, then it catches your scent and darts away before you can give chase XD

[@jakebond4006]

"I haven't even started my 45 minute tangent on a completely unrelated topic" So relatable🤣🤣🤣

[@kidneydietitian6054]

Yay!! Thanks for including the dietitian! As a renal dietitian now & previously clinical RDN at a hospital, I could relate to so much! Correcting TPNs, but mostly trying to avoid TPN with a functioning gut, working with pharmacy to alert them that wrong order was sent! And oh the mismanagement of insulin I see, over use lasix, correcting metabolic acidosis & electrolyte imbalances… all while trying to counsel (misguided) patients about the most obnoxious fad diets/supplements they are on… not to mention constantly telling patients we don’t carry food around with us & to call food service instead 🤪. The most under-recognized profession, but we do love what we do for sure 🙌🏼 And YES! We all take deep sighs of frustration every time we are asked about documentaries & / or about Dr. Oz! 🤣 All of these are ON POINT!!

[@adrianmccorkell707]

Kidney dietitian thank you! My partner has PKD x

[@susie9893]

From a nursing pov what we love most is when doctors write on dietician charts then get angry with the nurses for ignoring their 'orders'. Lol

[@TheDelmarvaRD]

Lolololol dietitian here and loved the section of med students talking about the metabolic pathways being useless 🤣🤣🤣 also loved the dietitian clip too

[@juleene_amo4924]

Same here! I almost expected a dietitian to be sitting behind them 😆. The feelings towards fad diets dietitian skit was so relatable

[@fatcoyote2]

As a medical coder and NOT a doctor, nurse, or clinician of any type, I still think most of these are hilarious. And when I show them to my friends who don't know anything about healthcare, they wonder wtf is wrong with me.

[@loriwbahadur]

Someday, when their health goes haywire, just have them rewatch all of these. It'll answer all their questions.

[@llamasugar5478]

I have met every one of these characters in my 19 years in education (4 hellish years in Gen Ed, and 15 years in Spec Ed). Oh, they go by different names, but they’re the same characters.

[@Stacy1368]

I don't work in Healthcare but still find them highly entertaining (even though some terminology goes over my head)! I especially love how Dr. G is bringing important topics to light too.

[@BAgodmode]

“You can always scope them in the morning.” I sweat to you this is true. Every morning like clockwork, starting at 530, we’d bring in all the inpatient Endoscopy patients. While also having to handle all the in patient critical care CTs. I swear Gastro and CC had a like a weird fetish about not doing anything until 530 AM.

[@ZijnShayatanica]

I get that it's easier to let people do most of their fasting hours while asleep, but if a patient hasn't even been eating due to their condition & you still insist on the AM, like... It HAS TO BE a fetish at that point. 😅

[@BoaHebiHimeSama]

I almost bled out because gastro wouldn't scope me in the hospital until the next day even though I hadn't eaten for days and it was only 9am. They had to call a rapid response team for me that night and I woke up in ICU getting blood transfusions with my colon missing and a colostomy bag. Good times.

[@BAgodmode]

@@BoaHebiHimeSama yep. It’s insane.

[@ingeborgmikkelsen9078]

The love for occupational therapy is real! Admittedly, I am a nurse and only learnt of OT in my second year of school. Had I known before I applied I know where I would have ended up for sure!

[@sylva5359]

Same!

[@MiriamMillen]

I am not in the medical field at all, but I have family who is and I've been to hospitals enough to recognize some of these "personalities". I have been LMAO for 12 minutes thanks to you and I truly appreciate it. OMG, the Dr. Oz thing is SOOOO relevant right now!!! I could watch these all day! Sigh.

[@Kaalokalawaia]

Would like to personally thank all the pharmacists that have saved my life.

[@deadspaceinferno]

The "he can snake a drain" line had me rolling.

[@susanjoycesabo8450]

Semi-retired Addiction Med doc here. I love the line from Anesthesia about the "gravitational pull of the massive egos" on the other side of the drape. Ha ha! Also the clotting cascade fabrication.

[@joesomenumbers]

The pharmacy one is accurate, except I've seen orders that said 100 *grams* of dilaudid

[@PWLfr]

Patient's taking the full stock

[@intrepidtomato]

The sound for the incorrect med recs cracked me up. I wish you had one of those...

[@johannageisel5390]

I hope you sent them a bag full of sodium bicarbonate with the note: "Whomever you want to kill, I hope they deserve it."

[@museofthesea]

I just would really like to sit down sometimes

[@FalconFire13]

Watching these for the 5th time because they're just so damn relatable !

[@Deba7777]

This is hysterical! I am a retired RN & I've seen many situations very close to these and/or I've experienced some that had some similarities. Great job! 👏👊💥💫🤸‍♀️

[@timmackey2896]

I do not know if I got lucky or not but my neurosurgery elective was incredible, the chief was so laid back and chill (he was f’’’ing brilliant) but it set the tone for all the lower rank residents. Almost went into neurology (father was DEPT Chair different Medical School) but this was forty years ago and I didn’t like that after the hunt for the correct diagnosis you end up saying you have X but there is nothing I can do for you.

[@danacummin140]

Are you sure you didn't go into neurology? I could swear that you have treated me in the past. And now, 30 years later, you're treating my daughter, except you haven't found her x yet.

[@joywebster2678]

Yes the bane of neurology, and neurosurgery. Older neurologists used to follow up with stroke patients for years. Now by discharge you are a former neuro patient don't call us!

[@rosemorris7912]

I spent 34 days in a teaching hospital last summer. I got to meet all the new baby doctors and countless residents. Mine was a difficult and unusual case, so EVERYBODY wanted to see me.

[@lyrebird9749]

I hope you're recovering well!

[@ColinGrym]

I used to get ECT 6x a month. I told one doctor that my favorite ECT staffer would probably be the anesthesiologist if I could only remember them.

[@danacummin140]

Lol

[@King_Cyn]

If it makes any med students feel any better I read your guys' notes all the time when I was doing my APPE rotations as a pharmacy student :)

[@Replauge]

I shadowed a bypass surgery as a high school student and the surgeon said literally the same thing. And as someone with a background in immunology I felt the clinical genetics stereotype in my core!

[@00bean00]

Can you help me with that one (CG)?

[@lindagrazianosouthjerseyal9912]

Where have I been? Just discovered these videos. As a healthcare professional I can’t stop laughing. So true! Sent these to my daughter who is also in medicine and she asked if I have been living under a rock?😂

[@carolc6364]

I graduated med school in 1992, but the vascular service bit still made me wince in remembrance 😮

[@victorgbs]

I am an anesthesiologist and I have to say, the anesthesia one was PERFECT. 80% of the job is dealing with surgeons, 10% is remaining calm during a complication and 10% is everything else. Also the surgical ones were perfect. Having worked in a service with cardiothoracic surgery residency, I felt that "WELCOME TO HELL" in my bones. It was just about what I imagined must have been those people's every waking moment, and that is to say every moment because they didn't sleep.

[@haider_a4266]

all of these are almost terrifyingly true world wide for some reason xD

[@spareluck]

This hot shot med student may have honored all of his rotations, but I got straight Ps!...Which I'm pretty sure stands for perfect.

[@littleraeofsunshine]

"1% pheochromocytoma" yup, that's 100% accurate med school

[@xrehpicx]

I'm no where related to the medical field, never even taken bio during hs, but i still fully enjoy every second of this guys channel

[@wholeNwon]

Another masterpiece. What memories the vignettes resurrect! GI had me roaring.

[@Cruznick06]

The rheumatology one hits me as a patient. The amount of time I have spent arguing with insurance is mind boggling.

[@thewackypackkid1416]

I’m a high school drop out and don’t understand a lick of any of the terminology but the tone, the tone is gold, priceless and what pulls it all together

[@Marie-ls4nb]

I'm a first-year med student. I don't know how to feel about those *intimidating* people in rotations lol Love your videos!

[@Shattered-Realm]

Don't be intimidated by anyone. When you run into an asshole keep smiling and yessiring. Keep calm and carry on. Keep studying hard. Never allow others to see what you actually think of them. play the game. 10 years from now you'll be in the driver's seat.

[@Marie-ls4nb]

@@Shattered-Realm Omg, wow. Thank you for this!

[@memoranda1]

@@Shattered-Realm judging by his videos....it seems like there are a lot of assholes in med-school ....... do people really feel that irritated by asking questions?

[@Shattered-Realm]

@@memoranda1 not that many. Most people are supportive but the 5-10% that aren't will tend to ruin your day. And you have to be nice to them otherwise it's a domino effect. All the assholes friends will hate you as well and you will be miserable. Questions aren't really welcome once you actually finish medical school. In med school you have teachers and discuss patients, cases ect. But once you actually start working nobody has time to explain anything to you. It's on the job training and you're expected to be up to date with current guidelines for anything you're treating in a particular ward. It's nothing to due with irratation but 100% to do with time pressure. Nobody is going to spoonfeed you that information you just have memorize it, despite working 80+ hours a week. Even if your consultant and senior medical staff are nice and want to teach you they will not have time and neither will you. It's just a sad fact of life. Occasional questions are tolerated but if you have numerous questions all the time you will just be shut down.

[@plsbanhackers9031]

It’s worse because in real life they’re not trying to be funny 😆

[@lennartvandemerwe6742]

As a Vet Med student I find these very comical, and I can also think to myself silly human healers for added comedic effect. Very noice.

[@lynnebucher6537]

I'm not even in the medical field but laughed really hard at these. Every field has its frustrations and idiosyncrasies.

[@Docta_Tma]

I love these skits. As a patient with several medical issues and in medical I can agree to so much of this.

[@clairechocolate12]

Watching this again, it‘s simply genius. How can all of them be so accurate??!

[@stanleycostello9610]

I'm not a doctor, but I've been in the hospital more times than is good for me. Dr. G. is point-on.

[@jads9296]

40 years of medicine (neurosurgery) and you are stop-on on every specialty! Thanks for the laughs!

[@Morningdovecamp]

PA here. Absolutely outstanding!! 😂😅🤣👏👏👍👍Thanks for the great laughs!!

[@drgrandma1]

Well I went to med school over 40 years ago. It looks like some things don’t change! You’ve got the stereotypes down cold…now I’m trying to figure out what YOUR specialty is. Keep up the good work.

[@jake12step]

"you can always scope in the morning." I literally just got out of the hospital this afternoon, as a GI patient. Had a bleed. Guess when they scoped? Yup. In the morning lol. Gawd, that was such a true bit.

[@seen3171]

First year med student here. Love your content, love the one about internal medicine

[@Soriyou3]

You should really upload med student's first day of cardiothoracic surgery. That one never fails to give me a good laugh.

[@JustinJones_now]

The Dr. Oz punching bag is awesome! 😂

[@bassPindaHouse]

Pediatrician here. I'd lie if I say I don't have any little stuffed toys attached to my mini, toy-sized-stethoscope, and/or any cartoonish drawings in my scrub =b

[@playtowin6803]

I spent 45+ yrs working in acute care teaching hospitals. This is priceless. Thanks for the many laughs.

[@laughingfox8967]

Lmao! As someone who’s worked both in the OR and ICU, that vascular surgery one is very accurate.

[@AchiAhisar]

Absolutely love your stuff! Shocked to know about that imposter, I hope you can sort it out. I've been doing my small part to spread the word...

[@TheBluestflamingos]

Worry not, the imposter has been thrown out the airlock a week ago or so! Long live the real Dr. G.

[@Waddayatakamefor]

Love your Stuff. And you better start flooding the channel with the rest of your Videos now. I will rewatch them all!!

[@NonBinaryGayEmo2349]

Wow, this compilation was undeniably absolutely entertaining; in every aspect of the video. You’re an amazing actor, and not to mention; an incredible singer. You’re also seem like a top-notch doctor; above all else. ✌️

[@linamendt9149]

These were excellent!

[@lesath7883]

Awwwwwwwww PT and OT are just lovely

[@NightShade1161]

I absolutely cannot begin to tell you how much I love your videos!! Absolutely stellar content!! And even great awesome acting!! I said acting with air quotes!!. Rotations sucks! Please keep up the awesome job thank you so much for sharing this with everyone I can’t wait to see more!!.

[@himanshusingh-in9hl]

Even by Indian standards this is very accurate depiction of all departments Bullseye accurate

[@spethmanjones2997]

“Does that happen often??” “No it’s usually either the wheelbarrow or the rocking horse” LMAO

[@MK-dh2mi]

That pharmacy skit felt more like nursing... the number of times I've had to be like "hey doc I don't think you meant to order this" and they're like "this voice mailbox is full"

[@cybershake9200]

8:47 I bursted into laughter so hard my parents think, I have gone crazy.

[@ninacohen5401]

You did a great job combining these into an anthology. Thanks for the wit and edits, Dr. G

[@jhope3225]

So true! Internal Medicine tripped me out! My 1st rotation, wrong idea. But their thoroughness helped me chart throughout rest of rotations.

[@drg3915]

Writing orders, then immediately turning off your pager and bolting to the parking garage -- brilliant.

[@teddybear2cn]

Chances are you can tell the patient is having an upper GI bleed or a lower GI bleed or both right away. A CT angiogram can be a life saver in finding and embolizing the bleeding.

[@benjiusofficial]

Imagine going from neurosurgery to palliative care to cardiothoraic surgery. The tonal whiplash.

[@therambler3713]

Omg the ward rounds for Internal medicine are absolutely brutal. I remember once doing rounds for 6 hours.

[@anonymousdonor]

My heart bled for the clinical geneticist.🥺. Call internal for a consult.

[@ClarissaRose]

Thank you for all of these videos!!!!!!

[@obieobrien5883]

Sad but true, I used to teach anatomy physiology… You’re hysterical I love it

[@ivynguyen3748]

Lmao I’m a nurse practitioner in a preop anesthesia clinic. And my bf is a hospital pharmacist. This is so good 😂 .