Bro, we need these videos consistently. Am a second year med student and I learned more in this video, than I have done in 6 weeks of lectures. Keep them coming
Yes ! Very helpful even for those of us that are lifelong learners ! More videos please. Can you tell us why you chose GI and what factors influenced your decision ? Thanks enjoy your humor :)
Maybe because you have to keep everything linked to each other and make a flow in order to fully understand medical subjects, you cant just skip a step of the mechanism. While doing that continuosly for many years, you get the reflex of putting your thoughts in a sense making order and speaking is easy afterwards.
I’m a GI nurse. Been in endoscopy for 8 years now. This video allowed me into a gastroenterologist’s night on call and thought process. I learned a lot! Thanks you!
I'm not in the medical field, but I don't even blink trying to catch as much as I can 😅 I enjoy and learn so much from you. What a tremendous job, at the hospital and social media. Thank you and hi from Colombia 👏😊
I just had a moment of realisation... Being a Fellow, in GI, makes you a real life member of the Fellowship of the Ring :O (In my defense - i wish i was a kid, but i'm a 34 year old "adult" and this is cracking me up) Thank you for the education and entertainment Doc Schmidt!
Thanks for the vid Doc Schmidt! I didn't know about the rapid prep via NG tube so thanks for that learning point :) Also you got called quite a bit last night hope you can get some good rest :P Sad to hear about that liver patient, they are always tough cases especially when they aren't a candidate for transplant due to severe alcohol use. Sounds like you were able to help her feel a little better last night though! For any med students watching this video he brought up two highly "pimpable" questions that I was asked when I was in med school. The anatomical marker for where you delineate upper GI bleed vs lower GI bleed = ligament of Treitz (definitely will get asked this on your surgery or maybe medicine rotation!) The criteria for acute liver failure = encephalopathy + INR > 1.5!
Hey Doc Schmidt, current med student and hopeful future GI doctor. Loving this content and I love how succinct and palatable you make it for the general audience while also making it educational for those in the medical field. Keep doing what you're doing!
@@Doc_Schmidt Indeed, you gave both an simplified overview distilling all the useful facts down for a general audience but left in the medical jargon for those that wanted to enquire further. Excellently done!
The GI bleeds are so scary! Knowing they can bleed out so quickly, it’s great to hear that your patient had a good outcome!! Great job and great video Dr Schmidt! :)
This is so good to watch. I get patients in the ED as a nurse but I never find out what happens to them in the end once we send them elsewhere. I love your teaching style. Also, you saved that GI bleed guy's life - even though you weren't the IR doctor who directly treated the bleed, it was your management that led to it. I find that amazing, good on you! :)
Nursing student here. Just did a class test about GI conditions (GI was not exactly my speciality in terms of systems. Still love your videos tho. Super interesting and funny). I love your very simple explanation for acute liver failure and wish I had that quick run down before diving head first into lab values and pathophysiology. Thanks for this video super educational
This was interesting to watch. I’m studying for my RN and found it very interesting to hear what the fellows are doing on -call during the night. Hope you do more like this.
Loved it thank you! As a nurse that sometimes has to call you guys in the middle of the night it’s kind of cool to see all that you guys do overnight. Gives me a better appreciation and more grace when I don’t get the nicest of reactions at 3am 😂
As a nurse formally working for GI speciality clinic, I had no idea about the rapid colonoscopy infusion. Nor was I taught about how to differentiate between an upper an lower GI regarding the ligament that you named. I, too am grateful for your explanation regarding the livers role in clotting and how you were able to break it down, as I don’t remember or have forgotten what I learned in my pathophysiology class many years ago. As a result of your video, I will now keep a closer eye on those labs that I encounter. Thank you for making me a better RN for my patients and co workers.
Ok. I can laugh at this cause it’s true: I was getting paracentesis done, my first time. (Bad liver and a broken heart). I joked that it felt like I was being shanked. The GI specialist was teaching a student; he did a poor job poor numbing then following the needle route. He stepped aside, and his attending’s name was Dr. Shank. 😁 And I’m hoping for a transplant. It’s scary. I needed the humor. Trust me, people do appreciate what you do. I take this very seriously. Flurosemide, lactulose, piles of vitamins and a wish and crossed fingers don’t do squat all by themselves ♥️🌻🐿. Thank you.
These videos are wonderful! The more detail the better, as a new RN, it's great to be able to learn about these things, really helps to reassure patients.
This video broke my heart because I was a GI nurse before leaving to travel. Hepatic issues are deadly. Most causes are preventable because (most) of our patients come from a history of alcohol abuse. Please- take care of your liver. Once it starts to go, there’s not much we can do.
Very interesting video... amazing to know about your calls and pages...keep doing it...I have never really liked gi but after watching your I have really started to take interest in it... currently working in pulmonology... getting to know so many things I have forgotten and keen to know new things...love from Pakistan
40 yrs later and nothing has changed. Keep up the good humor and you might survive until retirement. But don't worry, no matter how busy you think that you are, it is 10 times busier when you're in practice. However your ability to deal with everything gets to be 10 times easier. 🤓🙋
I cannot imagine going to the hospital, being out of it from low blood pressure, and then being told, here, drink this and 💩 your brains out. 😱 Glad the patient was able to be helped in a different way. But, you gotta do what you gotta do to. Thanks for the informative video.
This was great! Thanks for sharing. I don't know how docs do it being on call at night and having to work the next day. Hat is off to you. Keep up the great work! 😁
Great run through of a busy night! The liver patient reminds me of myself unfortunately! At 31 after a life altering work place accident that literally took off the majority of my left forearm and hand and 8 day's into my hospital stay at Mayo, my liver kinda stopped working, I was on sooooo many med's of course, and I had the top liver specialists in my room saying I had to have multiple tests done and being at Mayo they do everything 24/7 so, I was whisked out in my hospital bed and traipsed all over the hospital and it turns out my promethazine was the culprit. I've had higher numbers before and was on that med before and I told the Drs to stop that nausea med and within hours my liver was doing much better. There's one issue no Dr has figured out though. I was finally sent home of course and my surgeon required me to have frequent blood tests, for infection and liver, and my blood either did not come out at all or came out like stringy slobber or like snot after a lot of crying! No one can give me a reason for that. Can you do a video on that?!?
🚨 That was a busy night! Was a GI & Endo nurse that did Call 📞 🙈 Still have nightmares 😳 about missing the call or grabbing the huge piece of Chicken (Foreign Body) stuck in a Esophagus from dinner, at 2am. Very informative & well-spoken, learned alot👌 Thank you.
This "Fellow" is being very generous with talking about low potassium. I asked my doctor, "So what if low potassium causes leg cramps, why else would this be so bad?" That's when she told me that the muscles in the legs are affected but the heart is also a muscle. I didn't learn this in school but to be fair, I was only a Medic in the military. I also learned that swollen ankles meant CHF so when my ankles started to swell, I didn't go to the doctor thinking that I had a chronic disease. I had nephrotic syndrome 2nd to Minimal Change disease. I did not learn that in school.
I really enjoy the insights into what life as a doctor is truly like, the sampling of the patients you see, etc. - really helpful as I want to go into medicine one day!
I have learned so much from your videos! While I am a nurse practitioner in psych, my patients typically have multiple medical problems as well that they often mention to me. The knowledge I’ve gained from your videos has helped me to tell my patients that they should not ignore worrisome symptoms and seek medical care with GI. I appreciate your efforts and generosity in sharing your time and knowledge.
I had an Mri for 15 mins. It was legitimately the most scared I have been in my life. I've been stabbed, attacked, done parachuting, abseiling down a 15 story building, bungy jumping, spoken in front of 500 people, had my heart stop and be aware that it was.. That MRI was horrible and much worse than that.
I have needed an MRI once in my life. I'd heard it was scary, loud and claustrophobic from so many people. I did an MRI of my head and felt absolutely fine. And it wasn't even that loud, and I have sensitive hearing. I wish I could lend out my MRI-calmness to all of the people who are scared of it...
Im in my final year of med school in Argentina. A lot of what you say on your videos has come up on my exams and it’s so easy to remember once you’ve explained it or made a joke obout it. Plus they helped me a lot with english medical terms and acronyms like “PPI”, in Spanish it’s “IBP”.
Entertaining and educational at the same time 😄 Always love your videos Best wishes, and hope you still find the time to sleep with everything going on (juggling making these videos, the GI Fellowship, & Fatherhood)
I love hearing patient stories. I used to work in the medical field and I do miss some of it. I find the medical field and patient stories fascinating.
As a IBD patient you give such valuable insight into the other side of Crohn's - the doctor's side , and how your balancing so much work, keep doing what you do Ben your awesome
I just started coding and billing in a gastroenterology clinic. Watching your vids educates me some . I find them very interesting . Thank you for sharing. I also watched u on that coding channel I watch as well.
Excelent video Bro. I'm on the last year of medicine school and i always wanted to be a gastroenterologist. This kind of videos makes me learn about the specialty but also increases muy desire to be a GI doctor
I thought it was super interesting. I didn’t even know the liver helped clot blood, I thought it was much like the kidneys where it helps filter waste out. Could you do a video about the gi effects of cystic fibrosis? Most people don’t know the fibrosis part is due to the pancreatic fibrosis that comes with the disorder, I always thought it had to do with lung fibrosis. My friend with cf has both cfrd (cf related diabetes) and cfld (cf liver disease)
Loved the video. You are typically so funny which is what makes me a regular viewer but this one was just as good if not better than those funny shorts. You do a great job explaining things.
This was so informative! Your summary totally helped with merging any knowledge gaps I had, and helped me see things from a Doc’s point of view. GI has never been my strong suit. So, any time a new video is up, I make it a point to watch it! Thank you! 💩
I started as a nurse last December. Your videos have been both entertaining and very educational for me. I appreciate and laugh at what you do. Thank you. Fuck covid
This is why I will always believe that the doctors I work for (and others, such as yourself) are freaking heroes, man. I work in primary care and during clinic Monday through Friday, I try to head off and warn my doc of any red flags I see (with my 30 years experience). But they...the doctors...they have to handle the red flags and that's what's amazing to me. They do this and somehow keep it flowing all day long. I work for heroes. PERIODT.
Random compliments but I really enjoy the pacing you speak at, thanks for your great videos! New nurse who works GI, endocrine, colorectal, and vascular so it’s a comedic learning experience watching these.
Hah! Dr. Cellini (the interventional radiologist on youtube) to the rescue for the GI bleed, I suppose. I love these case by case things because it is really interesting to see what you all do on an average shift. Would not mind if you did more of these besides the skits, I could watch that forever.
Nursing student here. This was really helpful in truly understanding just exactly what doctors do on call. Sometimes while training to become a nurse or any other healthcsre professional really you dont really get an understanding of just what the next professionals' role is the patient's care except from some of the basic steps, if that makes sense. 😅 Either way thanks again and love love the shorts video very relatable and informative as well.
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Bro, we need these videos consistently. Am a second year med student and I learned more in this video, than I have done in 6 weeks of lectures. Keep them coming
Noted! 😁
Yes ! Very helpful even for those of us that are lifelong learners ! More videos please. Can you tell us why you chose GI and what factors influenced your decision ? Thanks enjoy your humor :)
@@Doc_Schmidt surgery resident in Germany here, I concur doc, your videos are worth their length in gold, keep it up!
They are like real life Scrubs
Second this!
i will literally never understand how medical professionals can talk so fast and still be fully understandable.
Practice 😋
Extreme time pressure teaches you to be effecient pretty quickly.
You have to talk fast to survive this shit.
Maybe because you have to keep everything linked to each other and make a flow in order to fully understand medical subjects, you cant just skip a step of the mechanism. While doing that continuosly for many years, you get the reflex of putting your thoughts in a sense making order and speaking is easy afterwards.
You have listening controls on TH-cam.
Slow it down yourself. I actually like the pace.
I’m a GI nurse. Been in endoscopy for 8 years now. This video allowed me into a gastroenterologist’s night on call and thought process. I learned a lot! Thanks you!
I love you! you're the best! thanks to you and all of the amazing GI nurses!
I'm not in the medical field, but I don't even blink trying to catch as much as I can 😅 I enjoy and learn so much from you. What a tremendous job, at the hospital and social media. Thank you and hi from Colombia 👏😊
I just had a moment of realisation... Being a Fellow, in GI, makes you a real life member of the Fellowship of the Ring :O (In my defense - i wish i was a kid, but i'm a 34 year old "adult" and this is cracking me up) Thank you for the education and entertainment Doc Schmidt!
Dude! Lol! 💫💥💩🤪
Lol “crack”ing you up.
That was gold no matter age!
Thanks for the vid Doc Schmidt! I didn't know about the rapid prep via NG tube so thanks for that learning point :) Also you got called quite a bit last night hope you can get some good rest :P Sad to hear about that liver patient, they are always tough cases especially when they aren't a candidate for transplant due to severe alcohol use. Sounds like you were able to help her feel a little better last night though!
For any med students watching this video he brought up two highly "pimpable" questions that I was asked when I was in med school.
The anatomical marker for where you delineate upper GI bleed vs lower GI bleed = ligament of Treitz (definitely will get asked this on your surgery or maybe medicine rotation!)
The criteria for acute liver failure = encephalopathy + INR > 1.5!
Huh, I just learned about ligament of treitz in anatomy. Cool!
Hey Doc Schmidt, current med student and hopeful future GI doctor. Loving this content and I love how succinct and palatable you make it for the general audience while also making it educational for those in the medical field. Keep doing what you're doing!
So glad to hear that!
@@Doc_Schmidt Indeed, you gave both an simplified overview distilling all the useful facts down for a general audience but left in the medical jargon for those that wanted to enquire further.
Excellently done!
Retired GI RN-sometimes I really miss this life. Very fast paced. I Enjoy your videos.
The GI bleeds are so scary! Knowing they can bleed out so quickly, it’s great to hear that your patient had a good outcome!! Great job and great video Dr Schmidt! :)
18歳以上の場合 ⤵️⤵️(◠$◕)♪❤🔞 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- aishite.tokyo/KINOMI?[FREESEX] 🔞🥰
TH-cam: This is fine
Someone: Says "heck"
TH-cam: Be gone
#однако #я #люблю #таких #рыбаков #Интересно #забавно #девушка #смешная #垃圾
I’m a medical coder and I love being able to learn directly from Docs! Thanks so much.
This is so good to watch. I get patients in the ED as a nurse but I never find out what happens to them in the end once we send them elsewhere. I love your teaching style. Also, you saved that GI bleed guy's life - even though you weren't the IR doctor who directly treated the bleed, it was your management that led to it. I find that amazing, good on you! :)
Wanted to say that I am grateful for GI fellows. They have saved me numerous times.
You’d been so good in academics! Thanks for your video
Nursing student here. Just did a class test about GI conditions (GI was not exactly my speciality in terms of systems. Still love your videos tho. Super interesting and funny). I love your very simple explanation for acute liver failure and wish I had that quick run down before diving head first into lab values and pathophysiology. Thanks for this video super educational
This was interesting to watch. I’m studying for my RN and found it very interesting to hear what the fellows are doing on -call during the night. Hope you do more like this.
Thank you for the fascinating consultation.
Loved it thank you! As a nurse that sometimes has to call you guys in the middle of the night it’s kind of cool to see all that you guys do overnight. Gives me a better appreciation and more grace when I don’t get the nicest of reactions at 3am 😂
That was interesting. Yes, please give us more of these. Thanks!
As a nurse formally working for GI speciality clinic, I had no idea about the rapid colonoscopy infusion. Nor was I taught about how to differentiate between an upper an lower GI regarding the ligament that you named. I, too am grateful for your explanation regarding the livers role in clotting and how you were able to break it down, as I don’t remember or have forgotten what I learned in my pathophysiology class many years ago. As a result of your video, I will now keep a closer eye on those labs that I encounter. Thank you for making me a better RN for my patients and co workers.
So glad this was helpful!
Med/surg RN of 20+ years and I still found this helpful! Please do more of these!
I really like you. Thank you for educating so many. I work in healthcare and we need more like you.
Ok. I can laugh at this cause it’s true: I was getting paracentesis done, my first time. (Bad liver and a broken heart). I joked that it felt like I was being shanked. The GI specialist was teaching a student; he did a poor job poor numbing then following the needle route. He stepped aside, and his attending’s name was Dr. Shank.
😁
And I’m hoping for a transplant. It’s scary. I needed the humor.
Trust me, people do appreciate what you do. I take this very seriously. Flurosemide, lactulose, piles of vitamins and a wish and crossed fingers don’t do squat all by themselves ♥️🌻🐿. Thank you.
These videos are wonderful! The more detail the better, as a new RN, it's great to be able to learn about these things, really helps to reassure patients.
I’m a medical student and I absolutely loved this video! Do more of these please😍😍😍 I found it very helpful and educational👍🏻 thanks Dr. Schmidt
CONGRATS KEEP IT UP
Thanks, it really helps give a realistic insight into everything that is demanded of doctors. People really don’t realize…
This video broke my heart because I was a GI nurse before leaving to travel. Hepatic issues are deadly. Most causes are preventable because (most) of our patients come from a history of alcohol abuse. Please- take care of your liver. Once it starts to go, there’s not much we can do.
This is a great format! Look forward to seeing more
I'm learning Gastroenterology right now, so your videos are very helpful & interesting. Thank you, Doctor. I'm looking forward for the next ones!
Wow doc! great educational video. Do more of these please!
Very interesting video... amazing to know about your calls and pages...keep doing it...I have never really liked gi but after watching your I have really started to take interest in it... currently working in pulmonology... getting to know so many things I have forgotten and keen to know new things...love from Pakistan
40 yrs later and nothing has changed. Keep up the good humor and you might survive until retirement. But don't worry, no matter how busy you think that you are, it is 10 times busier when you're in practice. However your ability to deal with everything gets to be 10 times easier. 🤓🙋
I cannot imagine going to the hospital, being out of it from low blood pressure, and then being told, here, drink this and 💩 your brains out. 😱 Glad the patient was able to be helped in a different way. But, you gotta do what you gotta do to. Thanks for the informative video.
This was great! Thanks for sharing. I don't know how docs do it being on call at night and having to work the next day. Hat is off to you. Keep up the great work! 😁
Great run through of a busy night! The liver patient reminds me of myself unfortunately! At 31 after a life altering work place accident that literally took off the majority of my left forearm and hand and 8 day's into my hospital stay at Mayo, my liver kinda stopped working, I was on sooooo many med's of course, and I had the top liver specialists in my room saying I had to have multiple tests done and being at Mayo they do everything 24/7 so, I was whisked out in my hospital bed and traipsed all over the hospital and it turns out my promethazine was the culprit. I've had higher numbers before and was on that med before and I told the Drs to stop that nausea med and within hours my liver was doing much better. There's one issue no Dr has figured out though. I was finally sent home of course and my surgeon required me to have frequent blood tests, for infection and liver, and my blood either did not come out at all or came out like stringy slobber or like snot after a lot of crying! No one can give me a reason for that. Can you do a video on that?!?
I enjoy learning how you deal with these diverse situations. I’d be interested in learning about your clinic days as well.
🚨 That was a busy night! Was a GI & Endo nurse that did Call 📞 🙈 Still have nightmares 😳 about missing the call or grabbing the huge piece of Chicken (Foreign Body) stuck in a Esophagus from dinner, at 2am. Very informative & well-spoken, learned alot👌 Thank you.
Love these longer videos. More to learn the merrier
I just love how u educate us. As well as your funny ones. A good doctor that can be serious excited and funny! U have me hooked
This "Fellow" is being very generous with talking about low potassium. I asked my doctor, "So what if low potassium causes leg cramps, why else would this be so bad?" That's when she told me that the muscles in the legs are affected but the heart is also a muscle. I didn't learn this in school but to be fair, I was only a Medic in the military. I also learned that swollen ankles meant CHF so when my ankles started to swell, I didn't go to the doctor thinking that I had a chronic disease. I had nephrotic syndrome 2nd to Minimal Change disease. I did not learn that in school.
Love these educational videos!! These cases are always interesting to hear as well as your educational input on them.
Great shorts! Useful and fun! Thank you for sharing.
I really enjoy the insights into what life as a doctor is truly like, the sampling of the patients you see, etc. - really helpful as I want to go into medicine one day!
HEY !!! THATS VERY NICE I HAVE MANY REALLY INTERESTING VIDEOS OVER ON MY CHANNEL. WORTH LOOKING AT. :) STAY SAFE
I have learned so much from your videos! While I am a nurse practitioner in psych, my patients typically have multiple medical problems as well that they often mention to me. The knowledge I’ve gained from your videos has helped me to tell my patients that they should not ignore worrisome symptoms and seek medical care with GI. I appreciate your efforts and generosity in sharing your time and knowledge.
I had an Mri for 15 mins. It was legitimately the most scared I have been in my life. I've been stabbed, attacked, done parachuting, abseiling down a 15 story building, bungy jumping, spoken in front of 500 people, had my heart stop and be aware that it was..
That MRI was horrible and much worse than that.
I am not even in the medical industry but I really enjoy your videos.
That’s honestly great to hear! Glad it is still entertaining to you
Very interesting. It’s probably a good idea that I bailed on med school. I get cranky when I’m woken up at night. 🙂
Retired nurse here, such an interesting and educational video. Appreciate the humor in some of the other videos.
this was very interesting! im not going into medicine, but I still got hooked and enjoyed every minute.
As someone who had liver failure and a transplant all that brings back memories. Thank god I had a transplant Aug 16, 2013 in Houston.
THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR YOUR PASSIONATE LESSONS ABOUT GI
AND YOUR WORK !!!!!
Definitely would like more of such videos!!
Yes please, more would be great.
I have needed an MRI once in my life. I'd heard it was scary, loud and claustrophobic from so many people. I did an MRI of my head and felt absolutely fine. And it wasn't even that loud, and I have sensitive hearing. I wish I could lend out my MRI-calmness to all of the people who are scared of it...
Im in my final year of med school in Argentina. A lot of what you say on your videos has come up on my exams and it’s so easy to remember once you’ve explained it or made a joke obout it. Plus they helped me a lot with english medical terms and acronyms like “PPI”, in Spanish it’s “IBP”.
I am not in the medicine field but I really enjoy your videos. Keep it up.
Always interesting hearing about a night, or day. Human beings a fascinating creatures.
Entertaining and educational at the same time 😄
Always love your videos
Best wishes, and hope you still find the time to sleep with everything going on (juggling making these videos, the GI Fellowship, & Fatherhood)
I love when you make longer videos!
Thumbs up for good patient outcomes!
I love hearing patient stories. I used to work in the medical field and I do miss some of it. I find the medical field and patient stories fascinating.
that was so interesting to listen to, thank you for the insight into the world of medicine ❤
I am studying to be a nurse and was a EMT. These videos teach me more than those teachers. I love them! ❣️
This RN clinical documentation specialist was all ears! Great content.
As a IBD patient you give such valuable insight into the other side of Crohn's - the doctor's side , and how your balancing so much work, keep doing what you do Ben your awesome
You guys are amazing!
Cheers from Vancouver Island.
I just started coding and billing in a gastroenterology clinic. Watching your vids educates me some . I find them very interesting . Thank you for sharing. I also watched u on that coding channel I watch as well.
Really interesting to hear about the call cases, we think of GI docs as just dealing with poop but it's a lot more than just that! ;-)
You're actually insanely good at dumbing things down, for a doctor.
Thats was a pretty fun and educational video! Would love to hear about more pages and consults.
As an OR/Endo nurse, this was extremely helpful. Thank you!
Excelent video Bro. I'm on the last year of medicine school and i always wanted to be a gastroenterologist. This kind of videos makes me learn about the specialty but also increases muy desire to be a GI doctor
MELD score 🎼 ya being on transplant list is an education in itself.
I thought it was super interesting. I didn’t even know the liver helped clot blood, I thought it was much like the kidneys where it helps filter waste out. Could you do a video about the gi effects of cystic fibrosis? Most people don’t know the fibrosis part is due to the pancreatic fibrosis that comes with the disorder, I always thought it had to do with lung fibrosis. My friend with cf has both cfrd (cf related diabetes) and cfld (cf liver disease)
Absolutely love your videos! Keep them coming!!
Hi doc. I wish the doc’s that I work with are chill and nice as you. Thank you for your hard work and the laughs!
Loved the video. You are typically so funny which is what makes me a regular viewer but this one was just as good if not better than those funny shorts. You do a great job explaining things.
I really like these videos. I understand more what the profession really involve. Thanks
Love your videos. As I have lots of issues makes me feel less crazy
I do like these kind of videos - do more like this.
Will do!
Interesting video. I just had a esophageal endoscopy today. Big Brother must be watching!😊
This was so informative! Your summary totally helped with merging any knowledge gaps I had, and helped me see things from a Doc’s point of view.
GI has never been my strong suit. So, any time a new video is up, I make it a point to watch it!
Thank you! 💩
yes!!!! this is exactly the video i have been wanting.
Wow sounds very tiring. Thank you Doc Schmidt for sacrificing your time and sleep to help save lives!
I started as a nurse last December. Your videos have been both entertaining and very educational for me. I appreciate and laugh at what you do. Thank you. Fuck covid
Extremely helpful. Especialy the emobolization as I am working with IR right now. Truly amazes me how much can be done with IR.
This is why I will always believe that the doctors I work for (and others, such as yourself) are freaking heroes, man. I work in primary care and during clinic Monday through Friday, I try to head off and warn my doc of any red flags I see (with my 30 years experience). But they...the doctors...they have to handle the red flags and that's what's amazing to me. They do this and somehow keep it flowing all day long.
I work for heroes. PERIODT.
More of these please.
Random compliments but I really enjoy the pacing you speak at, thanks for your great videos! New nurse who works GI, endocrine, colorectal, and vascular so it’s a comedic learning experience watching these.
Loved the video please do more of these while making it more medically oriented
I’d like to see a video on alpha-1 antitrypsin deficiency
You're so thorough and have an excellent manner with patients, can you be my GI doc??? lmao
Hah! Dr. Cellini (the interventional radiologist on youtube) to the rescue for the GI bleed, I suppose. I love these case by case things because it is really interesting to see what you all do on an average shift. Would not mind if you did more of these besides the skits, I could watch that forever.
Since pancreatic cancer is such a lethal kind of cancer you may want to consider doing a short video about it to raise awareness.
You are a great help Doc
Thanks for sharing! I enjoy unpolitical stuff now a days!
I liked this a lot! Better than a DITL type video. I'm a nurse and love this stuff.
I’ve been in the lab and the transfer center! Great explanations! You seem like the kind of doctor I’d be happy to see was on call
Thoroughly enjoy your videos. Awesome job keep up the amazing work.
Nursing student here. This was really helpful in truly understanding just exactly what doctors do on call. Sometimes while training to become a nurse or any other healthcsre professional really you dont really get an understanding of just what the next professionals' role is the patient's care except from some of the basic steps, if that makes sense. 😅 Either way thanks again and love love the shorts video very relatable and informative as well.
Ugh so helpful! PA student about to start clinical rotations here and this is GOLD!