Leave me a comment if you've read the manga or watched the anime and your favourite bits... Thank you to One Peace Books for reaching out and sponsoring this video! There are links in the description if you want to grab a copy of the manga, and also links to win a signed illustration by the manga's artist Sei Takano!
The anime was quite good as well. Another one that might be interesting and similar to the premise you mentioned in the beginning is a Japanese medical drama called Jin. Basically a modern Japanese doctor gets sent back in time to the Edo period, and it's about how he deals with that. I watched it around 10 years ago, so I don't remember too many details or if it was particularly accurate medicially, but I remember there was a fun arc where he goes about inventing penicillin to treat people.
My favorite bit of Parallel World Pharmacy anime is towards the end, right before Pharma has to go all CDC, where the female botanical researcher is basically vindicated by having a penicillin culture.
I work in pharmacy myself, and when I saw this anime a few seasons back, I saw the word "pharmacy" and prepared to heckle it to no end. To my surprise, i couldn't see very much wrong with the info. When they introduced TB, that's when it became one of my favourites for that season. I did read somewhere that Parallel World Pharmacy was created in part by the Japan Pharmacy Association to advertise pharmacy as a valid field to pursue.
This, and I love the fact that the manga (as of the most current chapters, at least) lead a further focus and drive to better public health. TBH, a LOT of countries should learn the lessons about Farma's most recent acts in print. Good luck with the current leukemia arc though... The mangaka and the health consultants are on to something deep here.
Oh man, HUGE props to the translator for this comic! That must've been a doozy of a job, hope they got paid well for it. Fantastic video too! Always love your content
As a biology student I have to say that I started reading that manga and yes, it's great. And when it comes to Tuberculosis, it can also be caused by other bacteria from the same genus: Mycobacterium bovis (which usually affects cows, and can be passed to humans), Mycobacterium africanum and Mycobacterium kansasii. In general, the genus Mycobacterium is the nastiest when it comes to infections, as their outer wall has an extremely thick extra layer of mycolic acids, which are a kind of ramified hidroxilic acids with extreme resistance to external attacks to the point that their nickname is "resistants to acid-alcohol mixture". In fact, the pulmonary Tb is the most common form because it's the usual development when M. tuberculosis enters the lungs and the macrophages try to prevent their expansion (by phagocitosis), but since they are so resistant, the macrophages end up being the ones destroyed instead, and the T-Helper cells in the lungs activate a response which consists on creating a granulome by gathering white cells around the infection and forming epitelial tissue around. Those granulomae (whose tuberculous-shape give the illness its name) can be there for years, with the illness contained, but once one breaks and the bacteria get to the blood... well, I already said it, as they're immune to phagocitosis, once they enter your bloodstream, you can consider yourself dead (in fact, most people die in less than 24h). Another nasty member of the genus is M. leprae, which causes lepra: again, the symptoms are those from when it's in the skin, as once it gets into your bloodstream, you are dead.
as soon as i saw the anime adaptation of this manga i hoped that you would cover this story one day and im glad to finally see you break down the first couple of bits from the story
When I saw the anime and also decided to read ahead in the manga, I quickly noticed how it was handling the medical stuff pretty seriously. Explained stuff surprisingly well and showed different parts of procedures. Pretty cool to see somewhat accurate stuff in a fantasy story.
The timing of this manga was insane, as the Covid-19 pandemic started the arc of this manga was about a black plague pandemic as well, that is some crazy timing on the mangaka.
my favorite part of watching the anime (and this video) is that I was watching both with a friend who is a pharmacy tech and he would either be like, "yeah, that's totally on point" or would come back next week after asking his pharmacist who would confirm that a fact was totally on point XD in fact, on the topic of doctors not having deep knowledge of the medicines they prescribe, my friend mentioned that there's sometimes something that happens where a pharmacist will see a prescription, kind of think something weird is up and call the doctor and ask, "why are you prescribing all three of these? the first two kind of interfere with the third," and the response is along the lines of what you said. makes me appreciate skilled pharmacists a little more for what they can contribute to the system of healing other than just getting prescriptions filled...
This is one of my all-time favourite manga to date. I learned so much about medical science. As others have mentioned, there is an anime for this as well. As for other manga recommendations, Dr Stone sticks out to me. Medical stuff doesn't come into play for a while, but it was really cool to see if someone from our time could successfully make a cure-all drug in the stone world.
well a drug might not be anytime soon, but the tech behind the western covid vax , RNA based vax might be just close enough to that wonder drug... they are saying that tech might cure cancer soon... I believe...
Wouldn't call it a cure-all since it most certainly has its limits, and bacteria can become resistant alarmingly fast when there's only one antibiotic being used, but it's certainly better than nothing.
@@Amy_the_Lizard i say the same. you cannot take antibiotics all the time. the body can become resistant to them, even some illnesses are not treatable with sulfa drugs. the body can be allergic to sulfa drugs.
0:55 there's actually a great manga called Jin where a neurosurgeon from modern-day Japan is transported to feudal Japan and makes his own clinic to treat people, trying to develop penicillin and treating various surgical and IM cases through improvization without modern equipment. The author has a patreon where the whole manga is available
how did i miss this!! otherworld pharmacy is one of my favourite manga, and i'm so happy to see you cover it 😆 thank you for going over some of the terms i could only gloss over as a layman, it always feels great to learn something new 😊
ooooh awesome! i loved the anime, and I was wondering how medically accurate it was, so it's great to know that they're not just throwing random stuff out and hoping no one notices XD I love this kind of fantasy medicine stories, another favorite of mine is "I reincarnated as a legendary surgeon". It goes more into the, well, surgical side of medicine. It would be great to know your opinion on it if you ever check it out!
"medicine should come from the farm and not the pharmacy". naturopathy was the first, and the best medicine. another manga, now an anime, that helps with the description of the germs, flu,ect, is "cells at work" (which he did already). also, "Dr. stone", is a good manga that tells afew things about everything!
I'm kinda proud of myself (just a bit) from knowing when he said "VF" it means Ventricular Fibrillation, just from reading many medical manga, manhwa, games, and anime. Tho I didn't know what "VT" means...
Ventricular tachycardia. There's also ventricular undulation/flutter, but that quickly progresses to VF/V-fib and there's also TdP - torsades de pointes.
I really enjoy/like your videos. You make them so interesting. I’m also in the medical field so I already find medicine related topics interesting, but there’s something about you and your videos/the way you make your videos that is so engaging. Hope you’re doing well🌟
I literally started watching the anime a few hours ago. Episode 8 has to be the best episode I've seen in anything anime related for a few years now. Incredible 10/10 show. After watching your impressions I'm happy I started watching. It's soooooo fun to try to figure the diagnosis before Farma does!
Good thing about this kind of anime/manga is that . I can remember meds like in my school time where i played chemistry video games to remember the first 20 of matter.
Great video, as like your videos about cells at work. I believe it was Pharma's sister who had chicken pox, but regardless, loved your takes, I also conducted research myself on each disease presented in the novel (japanese) and its been a very fun and informative ride. I'm unsure whether the clash with his father was in the first novel but I would have loved to see your take on the more philosophical side of how a docter should act towards a patient
Really enjoyed this review. Have you considered watching/reacting to the first episode of Oshi no Ko? There's definitely some medical stuff in there that would be interesting to hear about from the perspective of a doctor since the main character is doctor himself.
This is a fascinating manga that combines modern day medicine with fantasy magic. I was reading this series but stopped at one point and forgot to pick it up again once the series progressed.
The best medical manga for me personally is Godhand Teru. It's actually so popular there's a total 62 volumes for it and it didn't get cancel. I highly recommend it.
Those electrical burns are also known to the American medical community as feather burns as they resemble the feathers of a bird. This rarely ever happens and when it does occur many doctors never see it before although they have heard cases and have seen some documents on it but never encountered it in a true case in front of them. Usually fluids, try to get the heart back up and running, and treat symptomatically is the treatment course. Because you don’t know the exact path the electrical blast took although you have a general idea due to the damage pathway you observe. Unfortunately there are worse electrical burns as certain electrical currents can fry everything including cells basically giving patients no chance at recovery. It’s a rare thing though thanks to safety constantly being drilled into our heads.
Someone recommended the anime to me after I expressed interest in a wholesome isekai series By the Grace of the Gods (not medical, the MC rather uses his taming abilities and knowledge of business to run laundromats). I binged it in one night, it was so good! I’m not a medical student myself but I really enjoyed seeing how Farma used his diagnostic abilities and how he was able to use his magic and prior knowledge of the chemical breakdowns to conjure medication to help others, especially when it came to what would have been a death sentence for several kingdoms as it spread further.
This was a great video! I'd love to see you review more medical anime and manga. I decided to watch the anime because of this video. It also helped me re-discover this channel.
I've been following the news about junior doctors striking in the UK and I'm just curious if you're going to talk about it on your channel? I'm an American and since we don't have public healthcare, this is all very interesting to me and I'd love to hear your opinion on the subject.
The Anime for this is great. Its certainly one of the better Isekais out there because it focuses less on blowing shit up and more on something that genuinely helps.
AYY!! this is one of my favourite manga + Anime. intelligent/learned people bringing modern knowledge and tech to new worlds is my favourite kind of Isekai.
When my mum was diagnosed with lung cancer, she had similar symptoms. Her first diagnosis was pneumonia. Further tests upon admittance in the hospital confirmed lung cancer and they immediately started her on chemo. (Unfortunately, it was incurable so while she was able to go into remission a couple of times, eventually they just stopped the treatments, kept her on morphine for pain relief and she died after fighting for two and a half years.) Unfortunately, some illnesses can share symptoms which can lead to a misdiagnosis. Thankfully, Farma has that gift that allows him to determine the illness and variety of treatments that would be most effective so he doesn’t get it wrong the first three times and only manage through trial and error later.
It was my immediate first thought as well. I feel like coughing up blood is such a classic TB symptom, especially given the time period. Maybe they wanted the readers to feel smart for coming up with that before the genius researcher.
Correction: Captions say "Litchenberg" rather than "Lichtenberg". This was a fun series to watch, though MC had slightly-too-convenient ability to create any substance out of thin air (handy when you need a particular medicine though!).
I've been in the immediate vicinity of three lightning strikes. Two of them rained sparks down around me from hitting lights in a parking lot. I was in my car for those. The other one; the really scary one, blew a tree limb to pieces a couple meters away from where I was standing. I felt heat from that one, and the thunder clap was so loud, I thought for sure my hearing was permanently damaged. Now that I know you can get transported to an alternate universe though, I'm getting a kite and chasing down the next storm that rolls through. I hope it puts me in the body of a beautiful woman. Wish me luck guys.
I would use my knowledge of microbiology and botany if I had to try to practice medicine in the past. Have you read or watched Diana Gabaldon's Outlander series? Her main character is a nurse, and attempts to produce penicillin from mold. I know that foxglove is the original source of digitalis. Also, just good hygiene and nutrition would help a lot with both public and individual health.
for a much more serious take on the same concept, check out the manga Jin. it's about a neurosurgeon who gets sent back to 1860 edo japan. it's similar but there's no magic involved beyond the first bout of time travel.
I hadn't heard of this manga/anime before, so I found it online (unofficial translation, but still pretty good). It would be cool to have you review more cases in further volumes.
Please do a medical/trauma reaction video to Robocop (by Paul Verhoeven), particularly to the scenes of Murphy’s shooting and subsequent attempted resuscitation in the hospital! Supposedly, the medical team in the resuscitation scene was played by an actual trauma team.
Tbh i was wondering when this'll happen. there are so SO many medical mangas/manhwas lately. and i'm highly interested to see what one versed in the field has to say about them.
Litchenberg sounds and looks cool. Free tattoo right there. Anyway, yeah the anime was entertaining. Cells at work is still my favorite medical health anime.
I remember months back when this was made into an anime and it was still coming out that there was a pharmacist who watched this series and reacted on it. I've already seen his version, so I'm interested in Dr Hope's interpretation of the manga. The anime follows the manga and only one drug near the end of the anime is changed from the original manga which confused the guy who was reacting to the series. He said that usually drug A is given, but here drug B which works though it isn't as good as drug A (I really don't remember the names of the drugs so that's why I'm using drug A and drug B as their names). Ah, the guy's YT channel is DefinitivelyZach, he's also a massive Bleach manga/anime fan.
I didn't think I'd like this video, but it's just like all the other videos. 😊 Nice one, Sir Doctor Edward. Also, I can't believe you don't remember the chemical formula for sfgsndifgwienfwefowodwiazol. WAT r u doing? 🤔😂♥
I hope.youll have time for the apothecary diaries on crunchy roll. Its about a young apothecary who is sold into servitude in the emperor's consort court. And health mysteries ensue.
Still hoping someone licenses the light novel, but I'll probably pickup the manga since it seems that's at least getting a decent translation. The web novel and anime were really good.
Squalane... if I remember correctly, a major source of it is shark liver oil. Is... Is it used very commonly in topical medications nowadays? As a vet tech who's a big supporter of using topical antibiotics to prevent systemic antibiotic resistance, but also someone with a fascination of and concern for ocean ecosystems, this is morally distressing 😨
Hmm, watched the anime of this, not sure hom many volumes it covers but it is far from finished anyway. Hmm... While Dr.Stone does not primarily deal with illnesses, it might be fun to cover one of the first "arcs" of the first season/whatever part of the manga volume that might be. The re-discovery of the cure-all. 😛
Leave me a comment if you've read the manga or watched the anime and your favourite bits...
Thank you to One Peace Books for reaching out and sponsoring this video! There are links in the description if you want to grab a copy of the manga, and also links to win a signed illustration by the manga's artist Sei Takano!
i heard of this as an anime and i love it!
The anime was quite good as well. Another one that might be interesting and similar to the premise you mentioned in the beginning is a Japanese medical drama called Jin. Basically a modern Japanese doctor gets sent back in time to the Edo period, and it's about how he deals with that. I watched it around 10 years ago, so I don't remember too many details or if it was particularly accurate medicially, but I remember there was a fun arc where he goes about inventing penicillin to treat people.
My favorite bit of Parallel World Pharmacy anime is towards the end, right before Pharma has to go all CDC, where the female botanical researcher is basically vindicated by having a penicillin culture.
Yep, I read the manga too.
I have SERIOUS ISSUES with the CULT-LIKE mindset of the "church" members.
@@21Kyzix12 ooo ill keep this in mind, thank you for the recommendation!
The anime for this actually aired a few seasons ago, it was a lot of fun
I loved that it was dubbed too.
Though there's a couple other medical animes that I'd love to see Dr. Hope review.
Took the words right out of my mouth
I work in pharmacy myself, and when I saw this anime a few seasons back, I saw the word "pharmacy" and prepared to heckle it to no end. To my surprise, i couldn't see very much wrong with the info. When they introduced TB, that's when it became one of my favourites for that season.
I did read somewhere that Parallel World Pharmacy was created in part by the Japan Pharmacy Association to advertise pharmacy as a valid field to pursue.
This, and I love the fact that the manga (as of the most current chapters, at least) lead a further focus and drive to better public health. TBH, a LOT of countries should learn the lessons about Farma's most recent acts in print.
Good luck with the current leukemia arc though... The mangaka and the health consultants are on to something deep here.
As an organic chemist, the true special ability he possesses is that he can go from structure to IUPAC name that easily
Oh man, HUGE props to the translator for this comic! That must've been a doozy of a job, hope they got paid well for it. Fantastic video too! Always love your content
This is actually an anime. The anime only covers to the Black Death and it’s cure. You might want to do a review on that.
Oooo I'll check it out; I was deliberately avoiding it until I read the manga first
@@DrHopeSickNotes The manga would probably anger the false copyright gods less to be honest.
Just happy to see you are doing fine , doc!
Thanks mate! I'm doing great, hope all well with you
As a biology student I have to say that I started reading that manga and yes, it's great. And when it comes to Tuberculosis, it can also be caused by other bacteria from the same genus: Mycobacterium bovis (which usually affects cows, and can be passed to humans), Mycobacterium africanum and Mycobacterium kansasii. In general, the genus Mycobacterium is the nastiest when it comes to infections, as their outer wall has an extremely thick extra layer of mycolic acids, which are a kind of ramified hidroxilic acids with extreme resistance to external attacks to the point that their nickname is "resistants to acid-alcohol mixture". In fact, the pulmonary Tb is the most common form because it's the usual development when M. tuberculosis enters the lungs and the macrophages try to prevent their expansion (by phagocitosis), but since they are so resistant, the macrophages end up being the ones destroyed instead, and the T-Helper cells in the lungs activate a response which consists on creating a granulome by gathering white cells around the infection and forming epitelial tissue around. Those granulomae (whose tuberculous-shape give the illness its name) can be there for years, with the illness contained, but once one breaks and the bacteria get to the blood... well, I already said it, as they're immune to phagocitosis, once they enter your bloodstream, you can consider yourself dead (in fact, most people die in less than 24h). Another nasty member of the genus is M. leprae, which causes lepra: again, the symptoms are those from when it's in the skin, as once it gets into your bloodstream, you are dead.
as soon as i saw the anime adaptation of this manga i hoped that you would cover this story one day and im glad to finally see you break down the first couple of bits from the story
YES YES YES OH MY GOODNESS I suggested this as an anime a while ago, I'm soooooo glad this episode is happening !!!
When I saw the anime and also decided to read ahead in the manga, I quickly noticed how it was handling the medical stuff pretty seriously. Explained stuff surprisingly well and showed different parts of procedures. Pretty cool to see somewhat accurate stuff in a fantasy story.
I think this is the first time I saw a subarachnoid block (spinal anesthesia) done correctly in a TV show
The timing of this manga was insane, as the Covid-19 pandemic started the arc of this manga was about a black plague pandemic as well, that is some crazy timing on the mangaka.
my favorite part of watching the anime (and this video) is that I was watching both with a friend who is a pharmacy tech and he would either be like, "yeah, that's totally on point" or would come back next week after asking his pharmacist who would confirm that a fact was totally on point XD
in fact, on the topic of doctors not having deep knowledge of the medicines they prescribe, my friend mentioned that there's sometimes something that happens where a pharmacist will see a prescription, kind of think something weird is up and call the doctor and ask, "why are you prescribing all three of these? the first two kind of interfere with the third," and the response is along the lines of what you said. makes me appreciate skilled pharmacists a little more for what they can contribute to the system of healing other than just getting prescriptions filled...
This is one of my all-time favourite manga to date. I learned so much about medical science. As others have mentioned, there is an anime for this as well.
As for other manga recommendations, Dr Stone sticks out to me. Medical stuff doesn't come into play for a while, but it was really cool to see if someone from our time could successfully make a cure-all drug in the stone world.
well a drug might not be anytime soon, but the tech behind the western covid vax , RNA based vax might be just close enough to that wonder drug... they are saying that tech might cure cancer soon... I believe...
senku-san formulates sulfa drug (antibiotics) for the sick girl!
Wouldn't call it a cure-all since it most certainly has its limits, and bacteria can become resistant alarmingly fast when there's only one antibiotic being used, but it's certainly better than nothing.
@@Amy_the_Lizard i say the same. you cannot take antibiotics all the time. the body can become resistant to them, even some illnesses are not treatable with sulfa drugs. the body can be allergic to sulfa drugs.
i remember back 2020 when the arc of black plague started in manga it's the same time as c virus started to get viral..
Omg I never thought I'd see you talking about this story
0:55 there's actually a great manga called Jin where a neurosurgeon from modern-day Japan is transported to feudal Japan and makes his own clinic to treat people, trying to develop penicillin and treating various surgical and IM cases through improvization without modern equipment. The author has a patreon where the whole manga is available
I like that he's a shota, because that makes him "Little Farma".
Love it when the Dr prescribes a new manga
Doc: "Read one volume, take a good night rest, and see me again tomorrow if symptoms persists."
Me: *proceeds to overdose on all the volumes"
how did i miss this!! otherworld pharmacy is one of my favourite manga, and i'm so happy to see you cover it 😆 thank you for going over some of the terms i could only gloss over as a layman, it always feels great to learn something new 😊
now knowing how accurate it was it gives me more appreciation for the story.
would like to see you review more of it!
Little correction: instead of litchenberg, it's actually Lichtenberg, like "Licht," meaning light in german (and berg means mountain)
ooooh awesome! i loved the anime, and I was wondering how medically accurate it was, so it's great to know that they're not just throwing random stuff out and hoping no one notices XD
I love this kind of fantasy medicine stories, another favorite of mine is "I reincarnated as a legendary surgeon". It goes more into the, well, surgical side of medicine. It would be great to know your opinion on it if you ever check it out!
The fact that y'all can diagnose these without magic is magical to me. Such a difficult profession
"medicine should come from the farm and not the pharmacy".
naturopathy was the first, and the best medicine.
another manga, now an anime, that helps with the description of the germs, flu,ect, is "cells at work" (which he did already).
also, "Dr. stone", is a good manga that tells afew things about everything!
I'm kinda proud of myself (just a bit) from knowing when he said "VF" it means Ventricular Fibrillation, just from reading many medical manga, manhwa, games, and anime. Tho I didn't know what "VT" means...
Ventricular tachycardia. There's also ventricular undulation/flutter, but that quickly progresses to VF/V-fib and there's also TdP - torsades de pointes.
wondered why Dr Ed didn't give the full term. he must've forgotten many may not understand the abbreviations
This was a splendid anime! Loved it when he introduced bacteria to them and how microscopic they are.
I really enjoy/like your videos. You make them so interesting. I’m also in the medical field so I already find medicine related topics interesting, but there’s something about you and your videos/the way you make your videos that is so engaging. Hope you’re doing well🌟
Thanks for covering this manga! I'll have to put it and the anime adaptation on my to-read/watch list!
I literally started watching the anime a few hours ago. Episode 8 has to be the best episode I've seen in anything anime related for a few years now. Incredible 10/10 show.
After watching your impressions I'm happy I started watching. It's soooooo fun to try to figure the diagnosis before Farma does!
Good thing about this kind of anime/manga is that . I can remember meds like in my school time where i played chemistry video games to remember the first 20 of matter.
O.o this is an AMAZING anime, it's even got a English dub! You'd 100% LOVE this anime! I'd love to see your reaction to the entire season :D
Great video, as like your videos about cells at work. I believe it was Pharma's sister who had chicken pox, but regardless, loved your takes, I also conducted research myself on each disease presented in the novel (japanese) and its been a very fun and informative ride. I'm unsure whether the clash with his father was in the first novel but I would have loved to see your take on the more philosophical side of how a docter should act towards a patient
Always fun to see jovial redemption and rehab attempted on isekai slop like this.
slop? what do you consider gourmet?
Really enjoyed this review. Have you considered watching/reacting to the first episode of Oshi no Ko? There's definitely some medical stuff in there that would be interesting to hear about from the perspective of a doctor since the main character is doctor himself.
This is a fascinating manga that combines modern day medicine with fantasy magic. I was reading this series but stopped at one point and forgot to pick it up again once the series progressed.
The best medical manga for me personally is Godhand Teru. It's actually so popular there's a total 62 volumes for it and it didn't get cancel. I highly recommend it.
There's also Team Medical Dragon and Jin
Massive respect for you reacting to this manga!
Thanks for the knowledge 👍
I'm interested in this manga now, thank you for the review
I have read this manga and the anime was fun as well! Didn't expect Dr. Hope to make a commentary, I love it, thanks!
Those electrical burns are also known to the American medical community as feather burns as they resemble the feathers of a bird. This rarely ever happens and when it does occur many doctors never see it before although they have heard cases and have seen some documents on it but never encountered it in a true case in front of them. Usually fluids, try to get the heart back up and running, and treat symptomatically is the treatment course. Because you don’t know the exact path the electrical blast took although you have a general idea due to the damage pathway you observe. Unfortunately there are worse electrical burns as certain electrical currents can fry everything including cells basically giving patients no chance at recovery. It’s a rare thing though thanks to safety constantly being drilled into our heads.
I read a lot of medical manga and manhua including this one so these are always exciting. Also, happy to provide recommendations if you ever want.
Fun fact: the Danish word for 'shingles' is 'helvedesild' which means "Hellfire/fire of Hell". Pretty metal name for a painful disease.
please do more on this series
Someone recommended the anime to me after I expressed interest in a wholesome isekai series By the Grace of the Gods (not medical, the MC rather uses his taming abilities and knowledge of business to run laundromats). I binged it in one night, it was so good! I’m not a medical student myself but I really enjoyed seeing how Farma used his diagnostic abilities and how he was able to use his magic and prior knowledge of the chemical breakdowns to conjure medication to help others, especially when it came to what would have been a death sentence for several kingdoms as it spread further.
I just watched this! My sister showed the anime to me literally last night, we marathoned it!
This was a great video! I'd love to see you review more medical anime and manga. I decided to watch the anime because of this video. It also helped me re-discover this channel.
For a moment there I thouught the thumbnail said "Medical Mango" 🤣🤣
I would love to see you do a full series review of the anime like you did with Cells at Work.
I've been following the news about junior doctors striking in the UK and I'm just curious if you're going to talk about it on your channel? I'm an American and since we don't have public healthcare, this is all very interesting to me and I'd love to hear your opinion on the subject.
Do more of this manga, I really love this manga.
The Anime for this is great. Its certainly one of the better Isekais out there because it focuses less on blowing shit up and more on something that genuinely helps.
AYY!!
this is one of my favourite manga + Anime.
intelligent/learned people bringing modern knowledge and tech to new worlds is my favourite kind of Isekai.
Rich Woman: "I used Arsen for skin"
Farma: *internal Screaming*
Please keep going with the series
TB was exactly my thought too when I heard coughing and bloody phlegm. I wonder why Farma didn't say that first.
When my mum was diagnosed with lung cancer, she had similar symptoms. Her first diagnosis was pneumonia. Further tests upon admittance in the hospital confirmed lung cancer and they immediately started her on chemo. (Unfortunately, it was incurable so while she was able to go into remission a couple of times, eventually they just stopped the treatments, kept her on morphine for pain relief and she died after fighting for two and a half years.)
Unfortunately, some illnesses can share symptoms which can lead to a misdiagnosis. Thankfully, Farma has that gift that allows him to determine the illness and variety of treatments that would be most effective so he doesn’t get it wrong the first three times and only manage through trial and error later.
It was my immediate first thought as well. I feel like coughing up blood is such a classic TB symptom, especially given the time period. Maybe they wanted the readers to feel smart for coming up with that before the genius researcher.
Correction: Captions say "Litchenberg" rather than "Lichtenberg".
This was a fun series to watch, though MC had slightly-too-convenient ability to create any substance out of thin air (handy when you need a particular medicine though!).
I've been in the immediate vicinity of three lightning strikes. Two of them rained sparks down around me from hitting lights in a parking lot. I was in my car for those. The other one; the really scary one, blew a tree limb to pieces a couple meters away from where I was standing. I felt heat from that one, and the thunder clap was so loud, I thought for sure my hearing was permanently damaged.
Now that I know you can get transported to an alternate universe though, I'm getting a kite and chasing down the next storm that rolls through. I hope it puts me in the body of a beautiful woman. Wish me luck guys.
I skipped this one but I'll go watch it now. I had a lot of fun trying to figure out the diagnosis with you in the end there.
Thanks for the video Doc! Potential future Manga reviews, Fist of the Northstar and AKIRA!
I would use my knowledge of microbiology and botany if I had to try to practice medicine in the past. Have you read or watched Diana Gabaldon's Outlander series? Her main character is a nurse, and attempts to produce penicillin from mold. I know that foxglove is the original source of digitalis. Also, just good hygiene and nutrition would help a lot with both public and individual health.
for a much more serious take on the same concept, check out the manga Jin. it's about a neurosurgeon who gets sent back to 1860 edo japan. it's similar but there's no magic involved beyond the first bout of time travel.
I hadn't heard of this manga/anime before, so I found it online (unofficial translation, but still pretty good). It would be cool to have you review more cases in further volumes.
You called Blanche, the little Sister Lotte
They got him to read an isekai, OMG, I love it.
Please do a medical/trauma reaction video to Robocop (by Paul Verhoeven), particularly to the scenes of Murphy’s shooting and subsequent attempted resuscitation in the hospital! Supposedly, the medical team in the resuscitation scene was played by an actual trauma team.
Went and read this after watching this video. Great recommendation! 💯
Tbh i was wondering when this'll happen. there are so SO many medical mangas/manhwas lately. and i'm highly interested to see what one versed in the field has to say about them.
I really enjoyed this one.
Litchenberg sounds and looks cool. Free tattoo right there.
Anyway, yeah the anime was entertaining. Cells at work is still my favorite medical health anime.
Got me interested, might check this out... I have like 900 things on my plan to read/watch LOL.
I remember months back when this was made into an anime and it was still coming out that there was a pharmacist who watched this series and reacted on it.
I've already seen his version, so I'm interested in Dr Hope's interpretation of the manga.
The anime follows the manga and only one drug near the end of the anime is changed from the original manga which confused the guy who was reacting to the series. He said that usually drug A is given, but here drug B which works though it isn't as good as drug A (I really don't remember the names of the drugs so that's why I'm using drug A and drug B as their names).
Ah, the guy's YT channel is DefinitivelyZach, he's also a massive Bleach manga/anime fan.
I remember watching the anime, it was wild, I guess I gonna continue on with the manga.
Dr. Hope found the isekai-genre. Don't let Gigguk know xD
Any chance of a video breaking down the injuries of the Punisher prison fight in Daredevil season 2?
Every chance! I think it's on my list to check out
I have watched the anime, I AM SO HAPPY THAT YOU READ THE MANGA :D
This is interesting, a doctor's reaction to anime injuries.
I didn't think I'd like this video, but it's just like all the other videos. 😊
Nice one, Sir Doctor Edward.
Also, I can't believe you don't remember the chemical formula for sfgsndifgwienfwefowodwiazol. WAT r u doing? 🤔😂♥
I have no medical background whatsoever and still TB was my first guess as soon as I heard "coughing blood" 😂
Love your content but you misspelled Lichtenberg Figure, it doesnt matter but as an german native speaker it bothers me haha
Oh no! So sorry, my mistake... and can't edit videos once they are uploaded! Arghhhh
3:29 And unlock new telents
One time a tonedeaf guy were on the phone and got struck now he is like a protegy in music.
I kinda want to see full anime review with commentary also about how he treats the patient also and not just the science
Anime mentions aside your pronounciation of "manga" is the best, Dr. Hope lul It is how I say it all the time! 😁
iirc this also got anime adaptation a few seasons ago
If you get a chance I’d love to see you do a review/ video of a manga called radiation house
7:42 it's actually not Lotte who's got the chicken pox but his younger sister Blanche
The anime was kinda interesting the end with the docter dealing with the black plague was good
What about doing a fight scene rapid trauma diagnosis in the Liam Neson ice road with the truck cab fight
Remember, if someone in pop culture is coughing up blood, especially if they are a member of the aristocracy, it's ALWAYS consumption.
As wacky as it is, it would be interesting if he reviewed some of the medical aspects of the Drum Island arc of One Piece.
I watched the anime many times. Please do a review of it just liike you did with Cells at Work. It's amazing and I think you would love episodes 9-12
I can't wait for the 2nd season of the anime. I love this stuff.
1:56 - is it only lightning? Surely any sufficiently powerful electrical discharge could also cause it?
I hope.youll have time for the apothecary diaries on crunchy roll. Its about a young apothecary who is sold into servitude in the emperor's consort court. And health mysteries ensue.
Still hoping someone licenses the light novel, but I'll probably pickup the manga since it seems that's at least getting a decent translation. The web novel and anime were really good.
Squalane... if I remember correctly, a major source of it is shark liver oil. Is... Is it used very commonly in topical medications nowadays? As a vet tech who's a big supporter of using topical antibiotics to prevent systemic antibiotic resistance, but also someone with a fascination of and concern for ocean ecosystems, this is morally distressing 😨
Actually blanch her sister not Lotte got the chicken pox but I love how you breakdown the diseases nice work dr
I think my favorite part about this video is that this is the THIRD pharmacist-gets-transported-to-another-world series I've heard of. XD
Hmm, watched the anime of this, not sure hom many volumes it covers but it is far from finished anyway. Hmm... While Dr.Stone does not primarily deal with illnesses, it might be fun to cover one of the first "arcs" of the first season/whatever part of the manga volume that might be. The re-discovery of the cure-all. 😛