I’m completely obsessed with this show at the moment, and it’s really nice to see that it is mostly medically accurate. Makes me feel like I’m learning something.
@@bodhivalkyrie76 it’s a 3 part series/crossover with Chicago PD and Chicago Fire, I believe the first part is an episode with Fire, 2nd part is MED, and 3rd part is PD.
My dad has a cystic fybrosis in his DNA and my mom has it also.(it means both of my parents don’t have cystic fibrosis but the childeren have a chance of getting it) My 2 brothers died, one died at the age of 5 the other at the age of 11. My sister died at 4 months. I’m the only one who doesn’t have it. I’m studying in a lab. I’m trying to find a cure using Crispr Cas. It’s hard, a lot of pressure and a lot of studying. But we’ll get there.
I'm so sorry for your losses it is awful they died, and I'm glad you didn't. Crispr cas 9 is amazing. I really hope you are able to make a breakthrough. I would suggest looking at studies they did in china for china patients that worked maybe cuz yea. (idk im 15 man)
Sadaf my parents are alive. They don’t have the disease. They’re healthy. It’s in my parents DNA. FF (let’s take two uppercase letters, these are dominate gene’s. this is a person without Cystic Fibrosis) ff ( two lowercase letters is a recessive gene, someone with Cystic Fibrosis) Ff (This is a person with Cystic Fibrosis but a uppercase letter is a dominant gene so Cystic Fibrosis doesn’t affect the person only if he had 2 lowercase “f” two recessive gene’s) My dad is a Ff and my mom is a Ff This means my parents childeren could be born with these genes: Mom |F | f| ____________ F| |FF| Ff| Dad f| |Ff | ff| I made this table so you could see what type of baby’s you get when you combine the genes of my mother and father As it turns out we have 50% chance of a baby without the disease but like my parents it’s just in the DNA as a carrier. We have 25% chance of a baby that isn’t a carrier of the Gene and doesn’t have the disease. And sadly we have 25% chance of a baby that gets the disease. I hope it was clear to understand how my parents and myself don’t have the recessive gene.
Thank you all for the comments I didn’t ask for attention i just want to tell people my story and maybe inspire people to look into Crispr Cas. So that one day, all hereditary diseases are cured.
When I was a boy scout, we were all trained on CPR, and they basically explained it to us as "breaking ribs means that you're doing it right. They can fix broken ribs later, but they can't fix dead."
The CPR instructor told us that we shouldn't be afraid of hurting the person or not doing CPR perfectly because "you can't kill a dead person" - and they're right, cracking ribs is a sign of doing CPR right, but even less-than-perfect CPR is better than nothing at all.
“Back so soon?” “I missed you guys.” Is a whole chronically ill kid mood. The front desk attendants know me by name and multiple medical professionals in the building know me by face (or wheelchair at least). That was an extremely accurate moment that I appreciate lmao.
I know what you mean ... the first time the lady at the front desk knew my name instead of asking me for it I was like "I am here too often" but nothing you can do about it
I have a horrible immune system so i have been in and outa the hospital ever since i was a baby and because of that all the nurses and doctors at the hospital know be my name! I have too take special shots every year to protect me from diseases but im better now and havent been to the er for almost 6 months now :)
My oldest was a nicu baby, spent over 100 days in the nicu and in the beginning was the sickest baby there. For years after she was released is being her in to update them and they always remembered her. There may still be 1 or 2 people there that know her but most of them have left for greener pastures. It was the same with the labor and delivery floors because I was hospitalized 3 weeks before I had her and even while still pregnant with her she liked messing with the nurses. I even have a journal with letters from the nurses, drs and other staff (people who had nothing to do with her know her, including a helicopter emt). That was all 9 years ago though amazingly 2 years ago I have birth to another little girl via c-section just like my oldest in the same hospital and one of the nurses there remembered being there to help deliver my oldest which was kind of magical to me. My youngest thankfully was born full term and healthy and my oldest is healthy and happy in life with barely any lasting affects from her time in the nicu
I don't really know about being chronically ill, but I had to get X-rayed 3 times within the same month at the same hospital and the lady knew me by name and just went "You are the most accident prone patient we have ever had"
@@super__sad As someone who works in the ER, I can confirm that we do get people screaming that they're doctors while being drunk or high or in some form of psychosis. It's not that often but it happens.
Just to clarify, his Spanish was not broken, even though scripted, it was pretty perfect for an English speaker, not to mention the correct translation. Also, Chest Compressions.
Chicago Med is actually a really good show and I feel like it stays a good show for a good few seasons. There is some romantic drama of course but I feel like it doesn’t destract from the super interesting medical problems!
Imo it's the most realistic and most detailed medicine wise. It's really good outside of medicine as well for a good few seasons as you say, probably up to the beginning of season 5 which is when it starts to rapidly decrease in quality as more and more irrelevant stuff start to overshadow the well-established ratio of medicine to drama/romance and the ratio basically flips. And I feel Chicago PD suffered the same fate unfortunately around season 6-7. Such a shame because they were both really incredible shows and I loved them but I guess that's how it goes.
It felt good for a while, after that I just started feeling that they meddle with the patient's personal issues too much. All cases were over the top. No relationships worked. Tooooo much drama!
He should look through the Chicago med s5ep6, where one of the Drs literally locks herself in the patients room to give the child antibiotics even though the parents were not wanting it. Would be interesting seeing his reaction to the ethically wrong decisions made throughout the episode, even maybe with legal eagle to go through the law aspects
Alisha Santiago I just started 2 days ago. Watching Chicago-Med. And its so good that it hooked me.(My first time watching a series that its almost real. Idk if its not or yeah but it does look real) Im a MedLabSci Student btw. hihi^^
10:55 for the record, his Spanish was perfect! at least what you showed, the pronunciation was correct and the grammar was flawless. he seemed to know what he was doing, and like he only said it in English first for the TV audience
I was just going to comment this. I'm assuming the character has a Hispanic background of some kind or learned the language since he spoke it so well and confidently.
Doctor Mike. You need to assist the cast and crew on medical shows how to do things properly. For the most part, the procedures are correct but it would be great if you were on set from time to time to point them in the right direction.
Most shows as far as I know have medical instructor where people who are actually doctors stay on the scene with the crew to make sure they are doing the right thing
@@kristyna907 I don't think it's fair to say the medical advisors aren't doing a good job when it's the producers/writers/editors that have the final say
Being an EMT for years, I have broke a bunch of ribs, it does mess with you the first few times. I also saved lives from compressions. I love watching your videos and other shows. I love when they say something and I can answer or explain it to my wife.
@@abbywingate2296 Hey! I'm currently finishing up my EMT course, doing my finals this week. It's a lot of work, but if you study diligently, you'll do fine!
@@AznJsn82091 awesome! A lady at one of the tech schools I'm looking into going to was saying something similar, that it's a rigorous course, I'll definitely need to fight the urge to slack off 😂
Me in my 40’s with cystic fibrosis: Oh, is like to see Dr. Mike analyze this show. Dr. Mike: Most people with cystic fibrosis live somewhere into their 40’s. Me: ☹️
*WiFi gose down* WE NEEDS CHEST COMPRESSIONS ON THIS ROUTER MAKE SHOUR IT GETS IT HAS A EATHERNET CONNECTION AND ITS CONNECTED TO THE PHONE LINE *Beep Beep beep beep THANK GOD ITS UP
Did your husband/wife/partner leave you? Chest compressions! Are you sad? Chest compressions! Are you sick? Chest compressions! And for the last point, CHEST COMPRESSIONS!!!
1:26 I liked that he was doing the chest compressions with one hand while holding onto the top bar. While not ideal and you absolutely should use two hands whenever possible, when riding in an ambulance you can very easily fall and lose your balance while driving. Speaking from experience :)
Dr. Mike compressions with one hand happens often in the back of the ambulance. Mostly so you don’t fall down. It’s mostly done intermediately during turns. I’ve never done chest compressions one handed because I’m tired, it’s easier with two hands.
Ahh thanks for letting me know that. I thought he was doing them one handed as he was standing up and using more of his body weight so it’ll be less effort.
12qt WoT He's taking in a lot of information and focusing on what's happening to the patients in a lot of these shows, so it's understandable that he's not taking in things after a certain radius from the patient interaction.
Chayyiel ofc, I just pointed that out if he decides to think about that scene. I thought like "strange, why is he holding hand up? Its not pose to let hand rest" :)
Chayyiel - I think its more of a "Medicine is such a big field that no one is an expert in everything" situation than a "Dr. Mike is looking so closely at the patient that he doesn't notice things on the opposite side of the screen from the patient" situation. I am guessing that Dr. Mike hasn't worked on an ambulance, so he didn't think about balancing in a moving ambulance while giving chest compressions.
Dr.Mike, can you do a video explaining whether or not action movie protagonist and antagonists would survive a certain damage to the body like when they have explosives go off near them and they don't die or when they are thrown through walls, or slammed down stairs, thrown across rooms, and are perfectly fine? Can you explain what would really happen to them and their bodies in a realistic setting and if they'd actually be able to even get up?
As a nursing student, it's nice to see a show that is pretty medically accurate. It reinforces my understanding of my material and helps me pinpoint what's right and what's wrong. Also love the amount of time nurses are shown in this series
It sounds worse than it really is. You feel a short moment of sharp, stinging pain when it happends, and there is a bad sound, but the pain is short and not that bad. But when the fluid goes in, it is painful, especially when it is pushed in very quickly
the trauma fellow, mid-compression, bringing bloodied gloved fingers to his eyes and pointing them back at the resident: Look at me, LOOK AT ME. I am the doctor now.
So Spanish is my first language and I wanted to let everyone know that the dude that was talking to that woman who didn't speak English actually did a really good job he said exactly what he had said in English, that the patient had gone too long without oxygen. He also barely had an accent so I was really impressed, especially when he proceeded to talk to her about possibly having her boyfriend become an organ donor
This series deserves a trending spot. So entertaining and educational, just like your other videos. I had no idea only 6.6% of the population is O-...This was an unexpected motivator for me to get my iron levels in check so I can start donating regularly. Thank you!
Carnage incage I mean, why be mean, A lot of common knowledge to one person is NOT common to another... He was expressing his epiphany and is now going to donate and save lives because of it and you just say, "everyone knows that..." which isn't true. most people do not know how rare O- is they just know its the universal donor.
No need to be mean, it's not an obvious thing. It's great that they're learnt it and are doing something with that information. Also, different blood types have different distributions in various geographic areas. e.g. in Canada B+ is only 7-8% but in East Asia it's the most common blood type...
10+ year nationally certified ASL interpreter here! 🙌 Thanks for the shout-out! FYI - It's not "translator" ... we are interpreters. ;) Translators do written translations on paper. Interpreters interpret real-time conversations. ❤
These are genuinely good reaction videos, you actually watch and digest the information given and then give your professional feedback to the point any regular person can understand. So why the hell are you getting THUMBS DOWN?!
Nox Eterna I've had the suspicion for over a year now that there are bot programs that roam TH-cam disliking videos at random. Maybe I'm just being paranoid, though.
Sometimes people get annoyed by the recommendations so they dislike the video so it doesnt show up anymore (I've done that for the autoplaylists in the music sections when i dont want a song in the category for myself)
Maybe people dont like doctors lol im sad i no but my mum watched casualty and she was screaming at the tv saying " if u give someone that much of whatever it could kill then " ( shes a nurse) and i put it on youtube and i had to take it down cos it got loads of neggative comments saying "this is cringey" and " I dont like doctors anyway they dont need to invade youtube anyway" lol
Because some people are just pathetic and sad. This video had over a *million* views. The fact that only 300 or so felt the need to thumb down is actually pretty impressive. And I imagine every single one of them being some version of the Comic Book Guy from The Simpsons. "He did not comment on this one minor error in the script! Worst. Video. Ever."
I just finished this show on Netflix. What I love about the show is how they treat disabled patience and giving those patients a voice when most places would look to the caregivers which isn’t always the right thing to do.
Once I saw the title of this video, I actually freaked out a bit cause it’s one of my favorite shows to watch.😂 I definitely recommend on continuing watching this show. As well as the other two shows because they do intertwine with one another.
As an EMT student, about a month from taking my boards, I can say I understood most of what the Doc was saying as well as the actors. “Chicago Med” was the most accurate show I’ve seen so far, but “House” just gets me bang for buck for some reason 😂
Has he done anymore of these? This show has SPIRALED into something else and I would love to see him address some of the more ethically questionable things that have happened, specifically from Torrey DeVitto’s character
Dr Mike “IO sounds brutal but isn’t really that bad” Me seeing patients about to be sedated climbing up the bed when an IO was flushed knowing fully well that’s why it’s not done on people with a GCS above 8
Wtf dr Mike liked my comment... I only experienced it training in the ambulance service. Saw 2 attempts and only 1 successful and it made me shake. First time it bounced out of his leg during a seizure. Second one was postictal with GCS of maybe a 5 but she still flew up the bed
@@samirahernandez2461 hey, you're alright. I once had an EMT write a report and mentioned a "sinkable" episode. Oh, and another, describing the pt's fall down some stairs, said it was a "summer salt." 🙈
The actual drilling of the IO is uncomfortable but not that painful. It is much more painful drawing or pushing from an IO ( which means pulling fluid out like blood, or pushing fluid in like normal saline.) Paramedic who donates bone marrow and gives IO's regularly.
Dr. Mike: "You know, there's like, edema and stuff in the skull, so we'll just get a team together, calmly and carefully do some EXTREME TREPANNING and then he'll be right as rain."
I appreciated Dr Mike's face expressions when something was serious and lethal shows that ur empathetic and a human being. Thank u for that. Need more doctors like u
The older you get, the more you realize that doctors are just trying a bunch of stuff and hoping things improve. It’s not a full blown guessing game but, it is far from the image children have of doctors. The idea that doctors know what to do at all times is very far from the truth.
It is basically in all scientific fields like this. The scientists have kind of an idea what they have to do, so they either try to get more specific information or most of the time just try the most common or obvious route and change plans when it doesn't work.
Yeh but that’s what emts do, they work predominantly in the back of an ambulance. They know how to do chest compressions 2 handed in a fast moving vehicle otherwise a lot of people would die if they always had to hold on to something. But I don’t think the characters a trained emt so he just doesn’t have experience to do it
I'm really loving this show. I just graduated as RN and I love the fact that they explain what they're doing. It's a great review for the NCLEX that I'll have in 2 weeks! The only thing that seems a little odd to me is that everytine they do CPR they don't do many compressions but they defibrillate a lot. Is that right?
I am a med student and I noticed that, too! They also had an episode where they shocked even though the patient didn't have a pulse. In reality, if asystole is noted on the cardiac monitor, no attempt at defibrillation should be made. So they definitely are defibrillating when they shouldn't be.
Yeah they were driving fast in the ambulance and he had to grab onto something overhead so as to not fall over while doing chest compressions, also gave him a bit of leverage.
I know it from gcse biology... they use it as an example when teaching us basics about how genetic disease are passed on... my teacher also made us watch videos about all of the examples we had to learn about so we could understand a bit about how the affect people
I could be mistaken, but it looks like he's doing one arm chest compressions, because the ambulance was bouncing around and he was using his left arm to keep from getting thrown.
@@Eviloops Being fluent in a language means you can speak it accurately; that your understanding isn't broken. An accent has no bearing on that, unless you are very badly mispronouncing the words which the doctor in this case did not do.
At school, we had a paramedic come in and give us training. She told us that quite often, they expect ribs to be broken after CPR. My STEM teacher told me during training like this (she is not a professional) that where you are doing the chest compressions, ribs should never be broken.
Thanks for the great video, doc, as always!! Just a small clarification: those who do translation in real-time, on the spot, are called *interpreters*, not translators. Translation is the written rendering of discourse from one language to another, whereas interpreting is the oral counterpart, but they are essentially quite different. Throwing this out there because confusion between the two happens _a lot_ and it could potentially cause a range of issues :)
Paola Barrientos Dr. Rhodes’ first language is Spanish (I think. It’s either that or he learned it in med school). He went to a med school in Mexico but he was born in Chicago to my knowledge.
@@eva-vs1zu Which would mean that he could communicate with her in Spanish, but not translate for another doctor . If you're fluent, you can do your own communication, but patients have a legal right to a certified medical translator for communicating with those who don't speak Spanish.
I just came back from McDonald’s and this lady accidentally made a caramel latte rather than a caramel frappe, so the lady was like “Honey I asked for a fucking frappe. What the hell is wrong with you” Only in New York 🙄
Yes! Chicago Med, one of my favorite shows on TV right now. I'm so glad you reacted to it, and it makes me very happy to know that it's medically accurate. I really like how you break down the meaning of the various medical terms and procedures for us. Now I hope Royal Pains will be next!
10:26 This happened with one of my friend’s dad…he was playing cricket and the ball hit him right there on the chest and he died on the spot…we weren’t that close and never talked abt this (I got to know abt this from someone else) but I felt really bad for her (still do) cause you know loosing your father at such a young age can be really traumatic…but she was one of the sweetest person I’ve met so I hope she’s doing well
Love the show, however, since I work in a level one trauma center blood bank, I find it interesting that Chicago Med has such an awesome blood supply that everyone( men and women) can get O neg blood in an emergency. Also love how every other patient gets put on ECMO even before the pandemic.
I used to work as a nurse on a cystic fybrosis ward and I have to say the patients there are somewhat different than usual. They have to come in multiple times a year usually, for many years on end (and stay for an extended period). They tend to become part of the 'family' and get certain privileges. These kids tend to grow up really fast and we allow them to choose the treatment path more. Otherwise: i like your videos, keep it up!
Vincent Lemmens haha yeah I know. I have cystic fibrosis and we do grow up quickl. I guess we have to mature while we are still young just because of the nature of cystic fibrosis. Yeah we don’t like coming in for tune ups. I haven’t had many lately but I’ve just had a sputum sample come back positive to mycobacterium abcessus for the 3rd time. This means I’m chronically infected. I dunno if they want to treat me as it causes deafness in 50 percent of patients and it’s pretty hard. It’s 3 different IV’s for over 5 months. Not looking forward to it. Btw I’m 14 from Melbourne Australia.
@@greensboroughcycles8653 another member of the CF family. You are right its part of the disease no one thinks about we have to mature quickly to stay as healthy as we can. But if you are in the the pediatric clinics or adult the patients and doctors are always able to let loose a little and have some fun. Best of luck with yor upcoming treatments from Ottawa, Canada.
nic smiley thanks so much. Yeah I know all my doctors (I’m 14 btw) they can always have a joke with me like I’m an adult. They know how mature I am. Yeah thanks. You too. I have clinic today and will see if my lung function has dropped anymore. From Melbourne, Australia
6:18 My experience with doctors that know me and know CF, they are open to us helping to make the decision because we know ourselves so well. I've recommended which antibiotic I have needed to go on or even the plan of treatment while in the hospital. In a way, we have been CF specialists all our life and can tell what works and what doesn't.
No one: Not a single soul: Not even his own girlfriend: Doctor Mike: CHEST COMPRESSIONS, CHEST COMPRESSIONS, CHEST COMPRESSIONS Edit WHOA I've never had this many likes before
I know everyone is talking about how hot he is, which he is, of course, but what strikes me most about him is how compassionate he is. Absolutely admirable.
Me who's watched literally EVERY, SINGLE, episode of Chicago Fire (10 seasons), Chicago Med (7 seasons), and who is on season 2 of Chicago PD (9 seasons): Nice, very nice. I'm obsessed with the series.
I did CPR for over 50min with only 2 other people rotating with me and I was so exhausted afterwards that I had to step out of the hospital I worked at because I needed some very cold winter air. It was a small hospital and I was on night shift in Coronary Care. Unfortunately the patient didn't make it but we did it until the family could arrive so they could say goodbye. Oh and I've always broken ribs when doing CPR and have told fellow staff to always put their entire body weight on that chest because we do save lives by not waisting time and doing compressions that save that person. I have actually been thanked from patients who I've bruised/hurt during CPR, they've said that they feel like I gave them a new perspective on life. ❤ Another thing I've noticed is that you use different abbreviations in the US compared to Australia where I live and practice nursing. I once taught a nurse from the U.S. when she moved here but I thought just out blood glucose and temperatures (Celsius- Fahrenheit) where different. But watching you review these medical shows tells me that there is many more.
Janelle Blossom CPR is sooo exhausting.. I still remember the first time I was giving CPR. The sound the ribs make when they break, is something I have never forgotten..
You should do a react video to the show ER. It's an Older show but it was fantastic. Finding these videos very informational now as I'm an enrolled nurse. :) thanks hugely
I remember during my last CPR training, the teacher told me that sometimes the person's ribs break but if their heart isn't beating, they are clinically dead and you can't get any worse than dead so it's better to break a few ribs to bring a person back to life than to do insufficient chest compressions and waste time and energy watching someone's life leave their body. Point was taken.
I’m completely obsessed with this show at the moment, and it’s really nice to see that it is mostly medically accurate. Makes me feel like I’m learning something.
SAME-okay but the case in season five with flesh eating bacteria have you seen the second part I can’t find it
I feel the same way! I'm learning more here than with Grey's Anatomy for sure!
Me tooo !!! I always felt this show the most medically accurate after going through nursing school, I recognize a lot of the things
@@bodhivalkyrie76 it’s a 3 part series/crossover with Chicago PD and Chicago Fire, I believe the first part is an episode with Fire, 2nd part is MED, and 3rd part is PD.
@@cristinaguzman1604 FRICKIN OH?!
He should come out with merch that says “chest compressions, chest compressions, chest compressions!”
Nelin YES!
And put the money towards a heart and stroke foundation. It would be a great fundraiser.
with the heart directly over or near the heart of the person wearing it
Nelin I said that before u🤨😅
Nelin bit morbid, not gonna lie
My dad has a cystic fybrosis in his DNA and my mom has it also.(it means both of my parents don’t have cystic fibrosis but the childeren have a chance of getting it) My 2 brothers died, one died at the age of 5 the other at the age of 11. My sister died at 4 months. I’m the only one who doesn’t have it.
I’m studying in a lab. I’m trying to find a cure using Crispr Cas. It’s hard, a lot of pressure and a lot of studying.
But we’ll get there.
I'm so sorry for your losses it is awful they died, and I'm glad you didn't. Crispr cas 9 is amazing. I really hope you are able to make a breakthrough. I would suggest looking at studies they did in china for china patients that worked maybe cuz yea. (idk im 15 man)
Quincy i’m so sorry for you, i hope everything is well for you now ❤️
Quincy I feel bad for you.... Your sister, your brothers......did your parents die or are they alive so you can cure them?.....(Me in emojis)😢😔😣😭
Sadaf my parents are alive. They don’t have the disease. They’re healthy. It’s in my parents DNA.
FF
(let’s take two uppercase letters, these are dominate gene’s. this is a person without Cystic Fibrosis)
ff
( two lowercase letters is a recessive gene, someone with Cystic Fibrosis)
Ff
(This is a person with Cystic Fibrosis but a uppercase letter is a dominant gene so Cystic Fibrosis doesn’t affect the person only if he had 2 lowercase “f” two recessive gene’s)
My dad is a Ff and my mom is a Ff
This means my parents childeren could be born with these genes:
Mom |F | f|
____________
F| |FF| Ff|
Dad f| |Ff | ff|
I made this table so you could see what type of baby’s you get when you combine the genes of my mother and father
As it turns out we have 50% chance of a baby without the disease but like my parents it’s just in the DNA as a carrier.
We have 25% chance of a baby that isn’t a carrier of the Gene and doesn’t have the disease.
And sadly we have 25% chance of a baby that gets the disease.
I hope it was clear to understand how my parents and myself don’t have the recessive gene.
Thank you all for the comments
I didn’t ask for attention i just want to tell people my story and maybe inspire people to look into Crispr Cas. So that one day, all hereditary diseases are cured.
When I was a boy scout, we were all trained on CPR, and they basically explained it to us as "breaking ribs means that you're doing it right. They can fix broken ribs later, but they can't fix dead."
Had my First Aid skills and my CPR instructor told us the same thing.
The CPR instructor told us that we shouldn't be afraid of hurting the person or not doing CPR perfectly because "you can't kill a dead person" - and they're right, cracking ribs is a sign of doing CPR right, but even less-than-perfect CPR is better than nothing at all.
Nursing school taught me “you can’t kill them MORE.”
“Me: Why are your arms so muscular?”
Dr Mike: “ chest compressions,chest compressions, chest compressions
chloe neale wow nice stolen comment. So creative
@@theproton5837 Why hard to be creative when someones already done the work for you.
@@panthera5678 exactly 😂 😂
@@theproton5837 ever heard of reddit?
chloe neale imagine this man in the gym just doing chest compressions with weights.
He protecc
He attack
But most importantly
He *chest compressions chest compressions chest compressions*
halal Memes while looking like a snack
It is supposed to be
He protecc
He attacc
But most importantly
He steal his snacc
Src. Tucker Budzyn comments
No no no. It's like this.
He protecc
He attack
But most importantly
He does chest compressions to avoid a heart attack.
@@husnihassan9037
*attacc
*Heart attacc
hayawiii your likes are the amount of times he said chest compressions
8:30
Doctor: “I can’t find a pulse”
Dr Mike: *whispers “code blue” under his breath*
I didn't notice that, thanks!
That was so cute 😭
Automatic pretty much
You are a very good observer
Student doctor*
Every Chicago med episode:
“Uh oh. This woman is pregnant.”
I saw a parody episode once that was like
"Uhhh. This man is pregnant."
"What the hell?"
Voice from off screen: "Trans people exist, Harold!"
This is so true, lmaoooo
@@AstralArbourSystem This made me cackle
" Page Dr. Charles for a consult "
" We are going to do EVERYTHING that we can "
@@tanujamahadevan5208 “Baghdad ready!”
"Doctor he is dying from cancer"
Mike: "should have done more chest compressions"
@@anju9202 from this it is clear you cant take a joke
ANJU 🤡
@ANJU its a joke chill OUT
@@beba0134 what did he say, he deleted the commeny
@@rosamendieta4579 what did he say lmao
“Back so soon?”
“I missed you guys.”
Is a whole chronically ill kid mood.
The front desk attendants know me by name and multiple medical professionals in the building know me by face (or wheelchair at least). That was an extremely accurate moment that I appreciate lmao.
I know what you mean ... the first time the lady at the front desk knew my name instead of asking me for it I was like "I am here too often" but nothing you can do about it
I have a horrible immune system so i have been in and outa the hospital ever since i was a baby and because of that all the nurses and doctors at the hospital know be my name! I have too take special shots every year to protect me from diseases but im better now and havent been to the er for almost 6 months now :)
@@chhavi1323 good stuff, man! here's to good health :))
My oldest was a nicu baby, spent over 100 days in the nicu and in the beginning was the sickest baby there. For years after she was released is being her in to update them and they always remembered her. There may still be 1 or 2 people there that know her but most of them have left for greener pastures. It was the same with the labor and delivery floors because I was hospitalized 3 weeks before I had her and even while still pregnant with her she liked messing with the nurses. I even have a journal with letters from the nurses, drs and other staff (people who had nothing to do with her know her, including a helicopter emt). That was all 9 years ago though amazingly 2 years ago I have birth to another little girl via c-section just like my oldest in the same hospital and one of the nurses there remembered being there to help deliver my oldest which was kind of magical to me. My youngest thankfully was born full term and healthy and my oldest is healthy and happy in life with barely any lasting affects from her time in the nicu
I don't really know about being chronically ill, but I had to get X-rayed 3 times within the same month at the same hospital and the lady knew me by name and just went "You are the most accident prone patient we have ever had"
Doctor Mike: "you have to get the 7 to 9 hours of sleep"
Me: "five it is!"
"Three. Take it or leave it"
“One hour, and that’s final”
Perez交叉 that’s literally me.
Wait you guys are getting sleep
SLEEP IS FOR THE WEAK
What I like about chicago med is that they include nurses a lot and show the importance of nurses. They even have nurses as main characters.
“ people just don’t run in and say I am the dr now” 😂😂😂 you’re funny.
@@super__sad As someone who works in the ER, I can confirm that we do get people screaming that they're doctors while being drunk or high or in some form of psychosis. It's not that often but it happens.
no they run in and say i'm the captain now
@@michaelklog do you also think he looks just like caption hook from once upon a time?
@@shevahauser1780 it's a quote in captain phillips the movie.
Look at me, look at me. I am the doctor now
Just to clarify, his Spanish was not broken, even though scripted, it was pretty perfect for an English speaker, not to mention the correct translation.
Also, Chest Compressions.
Chest Compressions
Chest compressions
Chest compressions
Chest compressions
@@keylimepi4096 Chest compressions
Chicago Med is actually a really good show and I feel like it stays a good show for a good few seasons. There is some romantic drama of course but I feel like it doesn’t destract from the super interesting medical problems!
I love med
It’s really good. So many aspects of life and medicine touched on
One thing I observed in each episode have their own theme or issues.
Imo it's the most realistic and most detailed medicine wise. It's really good outside of medicine as well for a good few seasons as you say, probably up to the beginning of season 5 which is when it starts to rapidly decrease in quality as more and more irrelevant stuff start to overshadow the well-established ratio of medicine to drama/romance and the ratio basically flips.
And I feel Chicago PD suffered the same fate unfortunately around season 6-7.
Such a shame because they were both really incredible shows and I loved them but I guess that's how it goes.
It felt good for a while, after that I just started feeling that they meddle with the patient's personal issues too much. All cases were over the top. No relationships worked. Tooooo much drama!
He should look through the Chicago med s5ep6, where one of the Drs literally locks herself in the patients room to give the child antibiotics even though the parents were not wanting it. Would be interesting seeing his reaction to the ethically wrong decisions made throughout the episode, even maybe with legal eagle to go through the law aspects
i just got past that episode im hooked on this series
Where can you watch it?
@@flipl8840 i watched it all on netflix recently
Well I can tell you that this is a straight up way to loose your medical license! You can't give medication to a patient without consent from them.
@@almogazoulay4454 exactly! As an RN myself we literally cannot give medications to a child unless the parent/child consents.
"Hey Doctor Mike how do you stay in shape?".. "Chest Compressions! Chest Compressions! Chest Compressions!"
That's funny HAHAHHAHAHAA
😂😂😂😂😂
🤣🤣🤣🤣
Chicago Med is my favorite medical show because it feels most accurate
Not too much relationship drama
I could understand it as a pharm tech student
Alisha Santiago I just started 2 days ago. Watching Chicago-Med. And its so good that it hooked me.(My first time watching a series that its almost real. Idk if its not or yeah but it does look real)
Im a MedLabSci Student btw. hihi^^
Alisha Santiago same
Not too much relationship drama? Hm , i'll say otherwise
the recent seasons of med has a lot more drama now..
@@SoMooLand1nine7 that's me with Chicago Fire, I watched 2 seasons in 2 weeks and now I'm fully obsessed
Dr. Mike: You need 7-9 hours of sleep a night
Me: Three take it or leave it
Elizabeth Stuhlreyer 😂
Lol
lol, same
I don't get sleep 😴
12h take it or leave it 💅
10:55 for the record, his Spanish was perfect! at least what you showed, the pronunciation was correct and the grammar was flawless. he seemed to know what he was doing, and like he only said it in English first for the TV audience
What Dr. Mike meant was that they don't need broken translators, not that he meant that Rhodes was a bad translator, he was good
I was just going to comment this. I'm assuming the character has a Hispanic background of some kind or learned the language since he spoke it so well and confidently.
@@eternalaster1555 yeah he was a doctor somewhere like that for a year
The pronunciation was meh
@@eternalaster1555 If I'm not mistaken, he said hes studied med school somewhere in Spain.
Doctor Mike. You need to assist the cast and crew on medical shows how to do things properly. For the most part, the procedures are correct but it would be great if you were on set from time to time to point them in the right direction.
Nuno Soares I pretty sure they already have people for this
Most shows as far as I know have medical instructor where people who are actually doctors stay on the scene with the crew to make sure they are doing the right thing
Nuno Soares THAT WOULD BE AMAZING
More importantly writers but ya
@@kristyna907 I don't think it's fair to say the medical advisors aren't doing a good job when it's the producers/writers/editors that have the final say
My friend:*gets a paper cut*
Me:starts doing chest compressions
Edit:omg 1k likes haha
Your friend: what the hell are you doing?
Dr Mike staring from the corner: I Like.
Freind: Its a paper cut Sam! I'm not arresting!
Lol
Lol hahah
xD
Being an EMT for years, I have broke a bunch of ribs, it does mess with you the first few times. I also saved lives from compressions. I love watching your videos and other shows. I love when they say something and I can answer or explain it to my wife.
Michael Angel how old are you when you graduate from paramedic school ?
Erwin Reid my sister took an 8ish month class and with a few tests she was out in the field within less than a year. She was 18-19.
Hey, I'm hoping to start EMT classes next semester, is there any tips you have for me? If not that's fine haha!
@@abbywingate2296 Hey! I'm currently finishing up my EMT course, doing my finals this week. It's a lot of work, but if you study diligently, you'll do fine!
@@AznJsn82091 awesome! A lady at one of the tech schools I'm looking into going to was saying something similar, that it's a rigorous course, I'll definitely need to fight the urge to slack off 😂
Me in my 40’s with cystic fibrosis: Oh, is like to see Dr. Mike analyze this show.
Dr. Mike: Most people with cystic fibrosis live somewhere into their 40’s.
Me: ☹️
I hope you live longer
@@berylprabhakar7602 Same.
Hope you live forever
Ohhhh nooo :(
how are you doing?
Dr. Mike: A lot of rules are open to interpretation
Meredith Grey: Say Less
And friends of course😂
that's HILARIOUS!!
So accurate
Feeling sad? Chest compressions! Did your WiFi go out so you can’t watch Doctor Mike? Chest compressions! And hey guess what.....
Chest compressions
*WiFi gose down*
WE NEEDS CHEST COMPRESSIONS ON THIS ROUTER MAKE SHOUR IT GETS IT HAS A EATHERNET CONNECTION AND ITS CONNECTED TO THE PHONE LINE
*Beep Beep beep beep
THANK GOD ITS UP
Yassss
😂
Did your husband/wife/partner leave you? Chest compressions! Are you sad? Chest compressions! Are you sick? Chest compressions! And for the last point, CHEST COMPRESSIONS!!!
ok
Yes, merch with "Chest compressions" would be great, but how about "Break those ribs!"
Maybe break those ribs in a smaller font under chest compressions chest compressions
Eee
@karmasdoor when you’re a theatre kid as well as a doctor
Yes.
Chest compressions, Break a rib save a life!
1:26 I liked that he was doing the chest compressions with one hand while holding onto the top bar. While not ideal and you absolutely should use two hands whenever possible, when riding in an ambulance you can very easily fall and lose your balance while driving. Speaking from experience :)
Yeah I don't think his arms were tired like Mike said at 1:06, Rhodes was just hanging on with the other hand.
Dr. Mike compressions with one hand happens often in the back of the ambulance. Mostly so you don’t fall down. It’s mostly done intermediately during turns.
I’ve never done chest compressions one handed because I’m tired, it’s easier with two hands.
Ahh thanks for letting me know that. I thought he was doing them one handed as he was standing up and using more of his body weight so it’ll be less effort.
Doctor Mike you could actually see him holding off to something
12qt WoT He's taking in a lot of information and focusing on what's happening to the patients in a lot of these shows, so it's understandable that he's not taking in things after a certain radius from the patient interaction.
Chayyiel ofc, I just pointed that out if he decides to think about that scene. I thought like "strange, why is he holding hand up? Its not pose to let hand rest" :)
Chayyiel - I think its more of a "Medicine is such a big field that no one is an expert in everything" situation than a "Dr. Mike is looking so closely at the patient that he doesn't notice things on the opposite side of the screen from the patient" situation. I am guessing that Dr. Mike hasn't worked on an ambulance, so he didn't think about balancing in a moving ambulance while giving chest compressions.
Dr.Mike, can you do a video explaining whether or not action movie protagonist and antagonists would survive a certain damage to the body like when they have explosives go off near them and they don't die or when they are thrown through walls, or slammed down stairs, thrown across rooms, and are perfectly fine? Can you explain what would really happen to them and their bodies in a realistic setting and if they'd actually be able to even get up?
Oh that would be great one!! Would love to see that too!
This would be fun. One vote for die Hard. Any of them really 🤣
This is an amazing idea!
The Falcon
Pretty sure there are videos of doctors/nurses doing that already and the answer is usually, no, it's not realistic.
I think Mythbusters spent about 12 seasons answering these questions...
Imagine just running into an OR, looking at the doctor and saying "I'm the doctor now"
*Stabs in the heart* I'm the doctor now I even have a stabbing licence
Lolll reminds me of that one particular meme
Edit:
It's the "I'm the captain now." Meme
Yeah but if it’s Doctor Rhodes it’s okay 😂
That's actually sort of how Transplant went! Only it was the ER and they were like, "You can't just walk in and start practicing medicine!" LOL
Just a guy from subway runs in. "I am doctor now" and proceeds to kill nine people.
As a nursing student, it's nice to see a show that is pretty medically accurate. It reinforces my understanding of my material and helps me pinpoint what's right and what's wrong. Also love the amount of time nurses are shown in this series
The nurses are so well-scripted! Maggie is the charge nurse we all want to work with and April is the nurse that many of us aspire to be.
“Drilling into the bone, not that brutal”
Sounds brutal af
RIGHT
Exactly
It's shitter when you have a really bad gag reflex
Type of thing you would see in mortal kombat
It sounds worse than it really is. You feel a short moment of sharp, stinging pain when it happends, and there is a bad sound, but the pain is short and not that bad. But when the fluid goes in, it is painful, especially when it is pushed in very quickly
the trauma fellow, mid-compression, bringing bloodied gloved fingers to his eyes and pointing them back at the resident: Look at me, LOOK AT ME. I am the doctor now.
DeeDee Doozle I came here to comment something like that but you beat me to it and did it way better! Well done 👍
Me- " no doctor is as hot as they show in these shows".
Dr. Mike- "hold my beer".
Maybe hold the chest compressions
@@warh1story563 Noooo! Never the chest compressions!!
@@favoritevids8869 ok what about hold my stethoscope
@@warh1story563 hold my defibrillator??
@@favoritevids8869 uhh hold my first aid kit??
So Spanish is my first language and I wanted to let everyone know that the dude that was talking to that woman who didn't speak English actually did a really good job he said exactly what he had said in English, that the patient had gone too long without oxygen. He also barely had an accent so I was really impressed, especially when he proceeded to talk to her about possibly having her boyfriend become an organ donor
JAjajaja. I was just about to say that!
It was clearly recorded separately tho, so I don't think the actor actually knew how to say it
This series deserves a trending spot. So entertaining and educational, just like your other videos. I had no idea only 6.6% of the population is O-...This was an unexpected motivator for me to get my iron levels in check so I can start donating regularly. Thank you!
revisedreality I mean it's common knowledge
Trending #2!!!
Am working in bloodbank and during emergency it’s so frustrating when doctors don’t follow a type and cross and insist on o negative 😤😤😤
Carnage incage
I mean, why be mean, A lot of common knowledge to one person is NOT common to another... He was expressing his epiphany and is now going to donate and save lives because of it and you just say, "everyone knows that..." which isn't true. most people do not know how rare O- is they just know its the universal donor.
No need to be mean, it's not an obvious thing. It's great that they're learnt it and are doing something with that information. Also, different blood types have different distributions in various geographic areas. e.g. in Canada B+ is only 7-8% but in East Asia it's the most common blood type...
9:16
"It sounds brutal but its really not"
idk man drilling into someones shin is kinda brutal lol
We don't usually do it to people that can feel though...
It's not usually done with patient with GCS higher than 8. So they don't actually feel anything. But if I am being honest that's extremely painful
Ohoho, just wait until you have a pt that needs an Iv to the jugular
@@george-llywelynhannigan1500 "usually"
I NEED MERCH FOR THIS CHANNEL WITH "CHEST COMPRESSIONS HERE DON'T WORRY ABOUT MY RIBS" on the centre XD
I got a heart from Doctor Mike, and accepted into the uni I wanted for Medicine. This day can't get any better ^-^
Congrats!
In parentheses below it (seriously, broken ribs means I live longer.)
+Captain Stan Haha yes that would be awesome XD
@@scottwpilgrim lol I'd buy that
10+ year nationally certified ASL interpreter here! 🙌 Thanks for the shout-out!
FYI - It's not "translator" ... we are interpreters. ;)
Translators do written translations on paper. Interpreters interpret real-time conversations. ❤
They use different words?? Wow, you never know when you expect to learn something
WHERES THE SEX!? Its not a medical show without that unnecarsy sexual tension
Hahha I thought it was better without it!!! Maybe I’m a nerd 🤭🤓
I smell sarcasm
Man this comment got me. Good one :)
How are physician suicide rates so high but youre a physician and always seem so happy?
Doctor Mike Unfortunately, the sex drama doesn't take too long to start. It is a drama show meant to attract females as well. lol
These are genuinely good reaction videos, you actually watch and digest the information given and then give your professional feedback to the point any regular person can understand. So why the hell are you getting THUMBS DOWN?!
Nox Eterna I've had the suspicion for over a year now that there are bot programs that roam TH-cam disliking videos at random. Maybe I'm just being paranoid, though.
Sometimes people get annoyed by the recommendations so they dislike the video so it doesnt show up anymore (I've done that for the autoplaylists in the music sections when i dont want a song in the category for myself)
Maybe people dont like doctors lol im sad i no but my mum watched casualty and she was screaming at the tv saying " if u give someone that much of whatever it could kill then " ( shes a nurse) and i put it on youtube and i had to take it down cos it got loads of neggative comments saying "this is cringey" and " I dont like doctors anyway they dont need to invade youtube anyway" lol
LP4NOOB there's literally a button in the 3 dot drop down that says "Not Interested" maybe people should use that when they need to.....
Because some people are just pathetic and sad. This video had over a *million* views. The fact that only 300 or so felt the need to thumb down is actually pretty impressive. And I imagine every single one of them being some version of the Comic Book Guy from The Simpsons. "He did not comment on this one minor error in the script! Worst. Video. Ever."
I clicked on this so fast, thanks for another great episode Dr Mike!
Maaz cool you watch too
Yo , on the Maartian planet (on which i am currently at) , do they broadcast this?
Maaz nice to see you here
Lol now i know maaz watchs doctor mikd
Ayyye
I just finished this show on Netflix. What I love about the show is how they treat disabled patience and giving those patients a voice when most places would look to the caregivers which isn’t always the right thing to do.
Not all seasons are on Netflix check peacock
Once I saw the title of this video, I actually freaked out a bit cause it’s one of my favorite shows to watch.😂 I definitely recommend on continuing watching this show. As well as the other two shows because they do intertwine with one another.
Faith Josko sameeeeeeeee
Faith Josko same I love it😅
Me too! I obsessed over all of the shows. Chicago Fire is my favorite.
I'll be looking into it. I like it!
I was wondering that when he mentioned the other 2 shows. Thamks
As an EMT student, about a month from taking my boards, I can say I understood most of what the Doc was saying as well as the actors. “Chicago Med” was the most accurate show I’ve seen so far, but “House” just gets me bang for buck for some reason 😂
So in your opinion which would be more accurate "house " or chicago med?
c b absolutely Chicago med!
@@amaterasu8829 how did u do?
Cristian Trejo good, graduated top of my class. And boards went really well. Thanks for asking!
@@amaterasu8829 congratulations! ♡
Has he done anymore of these? This show has SPIRALED into something else and I would love to see him address some of the more ethically questionable things that have happened, specifically from Torrey DeVitto’s character
SOOO soapy! And I need a medical professional to tear apart Archer. PLEASE!
*cough* *cough* Some of the decisions that Dr. Halstead and Dr. Rhodes have made *cough* *cough*
@@krissa3257 what did he do again? I haven't watched med in a few months
Yeah I don’t like the new seasons there’s too much drama, the reason I loved it so much was because there wasn’t too much drama
Yes. I want to know how one proceeds in real life in the scene when Will finds out the person is giving their mom clinically untested heart meds.
Lost a good friend senior year of high school from cystic fibrosis, only a few months before we would have graduated.
It's a horrible condition.
Dr Mike “IO sounds brutal but isn’t really that bad”
Me seeing patients about to be sedated climbing up the bed when an IO was flushed knowing fully well that’s why it’s not done on people with a GCS above 8
Wtf dr Mike liked my comment... I only experienced it training in the ambulance service. Saw 2 attempts and only 1 successful and it made me shake. First time it bounced out of his leg during a seizure. Second one was postictal with GCS of maybe a 5 but she still flew up the bed
wait...what's happening?
@@samirahernandez2461 yes what's going on with the age limits and flying off the bed and what GCS I'm v confused
@@samirahernandez2461 hey, you're alright. I once had an EMT write a report and mentioned a "sinkable" episode.
Oh, and another, describing the pt's fall down some stairs, said it was a "summer salt." 🙈
I have no idea what ur talki-
Dr. Mike: “it’s really not that bad”
Dr. Mike: DRILL A NEEDLE DIRECTLY IN THE SHINBONE
mels96 man don't look up fast1 insertion videos if that makes you squeamish (or do, it's pretty cool)
endolith oh, I know what you're talking about. Hehe, as a writer I find it fascinating. As a human I feel really wierd watching them.
The actual drilling of the IO is uncomfortable but not that painful. It is much more painful drawing or pushing from an IO ( which means pulling fluid out like blood, or pushing fluid in like normal saline.) Paramedic who donates bone marrow and gives IO's regularly.
Dr. Mike: "You know, there's like, edema and stuff in the skull, so we'll just get a team together, calmly and carefully do some EXTREME TREPANNING and then he'll be right as rain."
I have O- Negative blood 🙋 sharing is caring 😂
Same here!
Thank u for sharing and stan blackpink and twice stan talent, who is your bias?
@@ness8989 Mina Sharon 💓
Once * Blink I have O+ Positive blood💉
Haha yeah i do too😅❤
I appreciated Dr Mike's face expressions when something was serious and lethal shows that ur empathetic and a human being. Thank u for that. Need more doctors like u
The older you get, the more you realize that doctors are just trying a bunch of stuff and hoping things improve. It’s not a full blown guessing game but, it is far from the image children have of doctors. The idea that doctors know what to do at all times is very far from the truth.
@RonnyDonny13 Sounds like you need to find better access to health care (except perhaps your GP).
Exactly.Sometimes they are not sure at 100% and they still have to make choices.
That should inspire you to go to the medical field
Yep!
It is basically in all scientific fields like this. The scientists have kind of an idea what they have to do, so they either try to get more specific information or most of the time just try the most common or obvious route and change plans when it doesn't work.
At 8:32 you can see Dr.Mike mouth “Code blue” 😂♥️🚫🧢
1:08 "Doing chest compressions with one arm is not ideal, but I understand if he's tired-"
Me: Boy! He is trying to stay upright in a moving vehicle!
That's more likely the explanation
Yeh but that’s what emts do, they work predominantly in the back of an ambulance. They know how to do chest compressions 2 handed in a fast moving vehicle otherwise a lot of people would die if they always had to hold on to something. But I don’t think the characters a trained emt so he just doesn’t have experience to do it
@@Grace-mb8tb Most ALS trucks have a LUCAS on them. Depending where the pt went down, they won’t begin transport until there’s ROSC.
And with an injured arm of his own!
@@Grace-mb8tb Good point there, though I suppose in universe it would've made more sense for Rhodes to bag the patient and have the EMT use two hands
I'm really loving this show. I just graduated as RN and I love the fact that they explain what they're doing. It's a great review for the NCLEX that I'll have in 2 weeks!
The only thing that seems a little odd to me is that everytine they do CPR they don't do many compressions but they defibrillate a lot. Is that right?
I am a med student and I noticed that, too! They also had an episode where they shocked even though the patient didn't have a pulse. In reality, if asystole is noted on the cardiac monitor, no attempt at defibrillation should be made. So they definitely are defibrillating when they shouldn't be.
@@jaydenbisson2894 Dr. Mike is always pointing this out, too! Now I do the same thing thanks to his videos.
How did your nclex go?
@@robinbrar05 I passed it on the first try!
@@nadiutta oh that’s good happy to hear that
I’m preparing for mine
Dr.Mike and this series is the best thing that ever happened to TH-cam!
I still think that title goes to lectures by Jordan Peterson or Richard Feynman, but this comes close :D
Michelle Squidy aww thanks that means a lot!
Michelle Squidy that's so true, he's the best youtuber ever❤
Doctor Mike You're welcome, your reply means a lot to me❤
I thought he was doing chest compressions with one hand because he needed to use the other to balance himself
Theresa T Yeah you are right.
He's using his hand to hold on to something and for adding pressure Ig.
That’s exactly what dr. Rhodes was doing
Correct, he was in an ambulance it seems. I don't watch the shows ,just what I saw from the reviews.
Yeah they were driving fast in the ambulance and he had to grab onto something overhead so as to not fall over while doing chest compressions, also gave him a bit of leverage.
We know all about cystic fibrosis by crying at five feet apart
I know it from the one republican music video😂
@@melaninautty1057 which one?
Wahidul Islam “I lived”
I know it from gcse biology... they use it as an example when teaching us basics about how genetic disease are passed on... my teacher also made us watch videos about all of the examples we had to learn about so we could understand a bit about how the affect people
Ohh its that! ! So they have to be apart??
I could be mistaken, but it looks like he's doing one arm chest compressions, because the ambulance was bouncing around and he was using his left arm to keep from getting thrown.
This show was surprisingly thought provoking.
the show is quite unrealistic though...
John Landon Miller No it’s not. Quite the opposite, in fact.
He's speaking perfect Spanish, although with an accent, but fluently.
Agreed.
If he’s speaking Spanish with an accent, then it’s not fluent.
@@Eviloops so you're saying British or Australian people don't speak english fluently?
@@Eviloops I think you don't know the definition of 'fluent'
@@Eviloops Being fluent in a language means you can speak it accurately; that your understanding isn't broken. An accent has no bearing on that, unless you are very badly mispronouncing the words which the doctor in this case did not do.
“I’m senior resident in this ER.”
Dr. Rhodes: “Look at me... I’m the Doctor now.”
Rhodes was kinda like that through the whole of S1 lol
@@NoobAdventuresGaming yeah
At school, we had a paramedic come in and give us training. She told us that quite often, they expect ribs to be broken after CPR.
My STEM teacher told me during training like this (she is not a professional) that where you are doing the chest compressions, ribs should never be broken.
Thank you so much for doing my favorite show I've been waiting for this for forever
Ashley Jones me too!
same
My favorite show to!!!!
I was also waiting! Chicago Franchise is my favorite!
*chest compressions, CHEST compressions, CHEST COMPRESSIONS*
Britt BlueJay can I practice it on you?
royal flush yeah sure as long as I can practice my right hook on you 😊
Britt BlueJay totally worth it
Seems like we have finally found a show that’s ACTUALLY medically accurate
doc mcduffins lol (sry if i spelled wrong. )
OMG YESSS
@@lolastar7315 LMAO
@@lolastar7315 ohh my gosh I still watch that show sometimes and I’m 13 that show is so olddd
@@bbvlogs3665 jesus they still release new episodes? Im 15 and i started watching it when i was 7
"Your broken Spanish isn't the right way to communicate with a patient" - Dr. Mike
Thanks for the great video, doc, as always!!
Just a small clarification: those who do translation in real-time, on the spot, are called *interpreters*, not translators. Translation is the written rendering of discourse from one language to another, whereas interpreting is the oral counterpart, but they are essentially quite different.
Throwing this out there because confusion between the two happens _a lot_ and it could potentially cause a range of issues :)
Ceres Christopoulou okay
Very much this! I'm a translator, but please don't ask me to interpret for you.
"Why would you do this, this is so unnecessary." LITERALLY EVERY MEDICAL SHOW
I didn't know that hospitals had translator, but... The doctor's spanish isn't broken at all, coming from a native speaker.
Great video! 😄
What Dr. Mike meant was that they don't need broken translators, not that he meant that Rhodes was a bad translator, he was good.
yea, you learn later im the series that he is fluent, so him doing translation isn’t an issue actually.
also the character development in this show is absolutely incredible!!!
The doctor's Spanish was really good not only accurate but his pronunciation was good.
Paola Barrientos Dr. Rhodes’ first language is Spanish (I think. It’s either that or he learned it in med school). He went to a med school in Mexico but he was born in Chicago to my knowledge.
ridethepuppetz You right.
I thought his pronunciation was awful.
@@eva-vs1zu Which would mean that he could communicate with her in Spanish, but not translate for another doctor . If you're fluent, you can do your own communication, but patients have a legal right to a certified medical translator for communicating with those who don't speak Spanish.
ghillies4life it’s a show omfg
The Thumbnail looks like Dr.Mike frustrated he had the wrong order from McDonalds.
Michael Philip hey hey hey, I don’t go to McDonald’s haha :)
Doctor Mike haha! Frustrated with the wrong Burger? HAHAHA!
I just came back from McDonald’s and this lady accidentally made a caramel latte rather than a caramel frappe, so the lady was like
“Honey I asked for a fucking frappe. What the hell is wrong with you”
Only in New York 🙄
Watch untold stories of the ER!!
SAL Studios yess
Yaaaaaaaaaaas!
Omg yes please!
Yus!
SAL Studios yesssss
I’m Colombian, that Spanish isn’t broken. It was very clear and a full sentence and a literal translation. Just pointing it out.
TAMBIEN SOY COLOMBIANA I AM ALSO COLOMBIAN
"We have translators in hospitals...!" [next scene] [doctor translates] :D
What Dr. Mike meant was that they don't need broken translators, not that he meant that Rhodes was a bad translator, he was good.
Yes! Chicago Med, one of my favorite shows on TV right now. I'm so glad you reacted to it, and it makes me very happy to know that it's medically accurate. I really like how you break down the meaning of the various medical terms and procedures for us. Now I hope Royal Pains will be next!
You and Legal Eagle are now my absolute 2 favourite things on TH-cam. .. All I need now is a super cool ridiculously handsome cop reviewing cop shows
That would be perfect! I have seen a few cops reviewing videos from cop shows on Facebook Watch.
Collab!
Well this one doesnt review cop shows, he reviews and talks about real life cop situations and such. The youtuber is Donut Operator.
YES YES
No sexy relationships? Also, that old doctor guy didn't even look super hot. What kind of show is this?
Bhargos a R E A L I S T I C show
scoutiano HAHAHAHAHA NICE REPLY BRO
Dr. charles is like the dad of the show
Bro it’s Tommy from Arrow
Actually he's really hot 😆
8:34 the fact she boinked the button, and did not say “call a code” then went to chest compressions made me so happy!
Chest compressions, chest compressions, CHEST COMPRESSIONS.
*-Dr. Mike intensifies-*
This comment is underrated 😂 love this
@@detectivesnickers6176 Ahahahaha thanks. To be honest, I don't remember what went through my head when I made this comment XD
Yes! Finally DrMike react to ChicagoMed. I had been waiting for this video💃💃💃
IM SO GENUINELY HAPPY THAT HE MADE A REVIEW ON CHICAGO MED BECAUSE I SERIOUSLY LOVE THIS SHOW
YES
10:26 This happened with one of my friend’s dad…he was playing cricket and the ball hit him right there on the chest and he died on the spot…we weren’t that close and never talked abt this (I got to know abt this from someone else) but I felt really bad for her (still do) cause you know loosing your father at such a young age can be really traumatic…but she was one of the sweetest person I’ve met so I hope she’s doing well
Never clicked a TH-cam video soooooooo fast in my life
hvkpk me too lol
lol - same.
hvkpk me too. Apparently I was in the middle of flashback scene from Private Practice when I noticed it was here. Didn't finish watching that
👌☕
SAME THO
Why does he kinda look like detective Halstead ( Chicago pd, brother of doctor Halstead)
Marije Sophie ikr
Omg yessss
Yea from the side he does
He's the other brother 😂
You mean jay.....
When we do CPR training/first aid we get told 'you can live just fine with a broken rib, but you can't with a broken heart'
I was told, "broken ribs only matter if the person lives."
@@italktogirlsontheinternet5694 in all fairness, that's what she meant but someone was there to observe so she had to be more professional 😂
That’s a fact.
Love the show, however, since I work in a level one trauma center blood bank, I find it interesting that Chicago Med has such an awesome blood supply that everyone( men and women) can get O neg blood in an emergency. Also love how every other patient gets put on ECMO even before the pandemic.
I used to work as a nurse on a cystic fybrosis ward and I have to say the patients there are somewhat different than usual. They have to come in multiple times a year usually, for many years on end (and stay for an extended period). They tend to become part of the 'family' and get certain privileges. These kids tend to grow up really fast and we allow them to choose the treatment path more.
Otherwise: i like your videos, keep it up!
Vincent Lemmens I deal with this and I don’t have cf I have such bad asthma I’m just always on life support :(
People like u are angels. Thank you for being you ❤️
Vincent Lemmens haha yeah I know. I have cystic fibrosis and we do grow up quickl. I guess we have to mature while we are still young just because of the nature of cystic fibrosis. Yeah we don’t like coming in for tune ups. I haven’t had many lately but I’ve just had a sputum sample come back positive to mycobacterium abcessus for the 3rd time. This means I’m chronically infected. I dunno if they want to treat me as it causes deafness in 50 percent of patients and it’s pretty hard. It’s 3 different IV’s for over 5 months. Not looking forward to it. Btw I’m 14 from Melbourne Australia.
@@greensboroughcycles8653 another member of the CF family. You are right its part of the disease no one thinks about we have to mature quickly to stay as healthy as we can. But if you are in the the pediatric clinics or adult the patients and doctors are always able to let loose a little and have some fun. Best of luck with yor upcoming treatments from Ottawa, Canada.
nic smiley thanks so much. Yeah I know all my doctors (I’m 14 btw) they can always have a joke with me like I’m an adult. They know how mature I am. Yeah thanks. You too. I have clinic today and will see if my lung function has dropped anymore. From Melbourne, Australia
What I've learnt from this channel.
CHESS COMPRASSION IS IMPORTANT.
And yet Ive never learnt this.
Chest?
Prochopmeister r/woooooosh
Now learn how to spell "compression" correctly.
MG888 888 MG888 it's a joke don't you understand smh
John Landon Miller thanks for understanding the joke at least
Sarah: I can’t find a pulse-
Nobody is talking about the fact Mike said code blue under his breath 😏
What’s with the emoji?
6:18 My experience with doctors that know me and know CF, they are open to us helping to make the decision because we know ourselves so well. I've recommended which antibiotic I have needed to go on or even the plan of treatment while in the hospital. In a way, we have been CF specialists all our life and can tell what works and what doesn't.
No one:
Not a single soul:
Not even his own girlfriend:
Doctor Mike:
CHEST COMPRESSIONS, CHEST COMPRESSIONS, CHEST COMPRESSIONS
Edit WHOA I've never had this many likes before
700 likes and one reply... not anymore
800 likes and only 2 replies... not anymore
1K likes 5 replies yeah no fam we got you
1.2k like and 8 replies not anymore
1.3k likes and 10 replies... not anymore.
I know everyone is talking about how hot he is, which he is, of course, but what strikes me most about him is how compassionate he is. Absolutely admirable.
Damn this guy is informative. So much more makes sense now.
Me who's watched literally EVERY, SINGLE, episode of Chicago Fire (10 seasons), Chicago Med (7 seasons), and who is on season 2 of Chicago PD (9 seasons): Nice, very nice.
I'm obsessed with the series.
Chicago fire 😍
I did CPR for over 50min with only 2 other people rotating with me and I was so exhausted afterwards that I had to step out of the hospital I worked at because I needed some very cold winter air. It was a small hospital and I was on night shift in Coronary Care. Unfortunately the patient didn't make it but we did it until the family could arrive so they could say goodbye.
Oh and I've always broken ribs when doing CPR and have told fellow staff to always put their entire body weight on that chest because we do save lives by not waisting time and doing compressions that save that person. I have actually been thanked from patients who I've bruised/hurt during CPR, they've said that they feel like I gave them a new perspective on life. ❤
Another thing I've noticed is that you use different abbreviations in the US compared to Australia where I live and practice nursing. I once taught a nurse from the U.S. when she moved here but I thought just out blood glucose and temperatures (Celsius- Fahrenheit) where different. But watching you review these medical shows tells me that there is many more.
Janelle Blossom CPR is sooo exhausting.. I still remember the first time I was giving CPR. The sound the ribs make when they break, is something I have never forgotten..
You should do a react video to the show ER. It's an Older show but it was fantastic. Finding these videos very informational now as I'm an enrolled nurse. :) thanks hugely
Totally agree! I love ER! It's an oldie but a goodie!
Yes!!!! I am just waiting for this to happen! It's my favourite when it comes to medical dramas!
Agreed!
*Me, at my home, scared*: I think my heart just stopped, haha!
*Dr. Mike*: CHEST COMPRESSIONS.
Someone in a crowd: Yoooo, I can’t feel my pulse! *while touching his knee*
Mike: *cHeSt CoMpReSsIoNs!*
I remember during my last CPR training, the teacher told me that sometimes the person's ribs break but if their heart isn't beating, they are clinically dead and you can't get any worse than dead so it's better to break a few ribs to bring a person back to life than to do insufficient chest compressions and waste time and energy watching someone's life leave their body. Point was taken.