Thanks for watching everyone! I received some feedback on this versus the Part 1 video, and I'll be keeping that in mind when I prepare for Part 3. Let me know what other stereotypes you want me to cover in Part 3 =) And as always you can find the timestamps to sections of the video in the description: TIME STAMPS: 00:31 - Internal Medicine 02:02 - Family Medicine 03:40 - Anesthesiology 05:22 - Radiology 05:43 - Pathology 06:09 - Dermatology 06:21 - General Medical Officer
My brother is now a retired anesthesiologist, and often claimed he was like an airplane pilot. Hours of sitting just monitoring when things are going well, with moments of sheer panic when things suddenly go bad (and that’s why they get paid for the risks they undertake).
@@bumblybird ikr, I love derm and I actually wish it had the pay like a family doc so people wouldn't do it for money and so it becomes less competitive. Family docs are still compensated well in the low to high 200s and that is honestly way more than enough. People are greedy as hell.
As an IMG, I chose dermatology before I knew about the pay in the US. I genuinely think of skin as the most fascinating organ, and it's the only career path that I could see myself in. I actually knew a bit about it before medical school because I tend to have skin issues. I won't let the lazy gold digging bastards beat me to it.
@@RisenRosePhoenix Yeah same dude. I had terrible skin conditions when puberty struck me. No, not simply acne, but like cystic and just straight up terrible. Went through dark stuff but thank god for my dermatologist and his motivation, I say he saved my life and was a fantastic doctor. He also helped my stepdad with melanoma. I wish I can beat those gold digging bastards too, but man, I gotta legit work my ass off...
Anesthesiologists can do so much more! I get to work with amazing mentors and instructors in pain research, Critical Care (SICU), regional blocks/pain team and rapid response teams. Cardiothoracic anesthesia and transplant anesthesia might also seem like stressful choices for further specialization, but you'd never know watching an experienced and calm anesthesiologist. It's very satisfying watching them work so closely with the surgery teams and perfusion techs. This is a fun specialty where the biochem and physiology come to life instead of staying in the textbooks. Hoping to specialize and divide time between sub-specialties and also do research!
I had a friend who completed her residency in Family Medicine and realized she really hated talking with patients; she did a Fellowship in Pathology, which was a perfect match for someone who is OCD. She said her perfect day should be when slides were slid under the door and her report was slid out without contact…
Emergency physicians have a lot of respect in my mind. I see them as thrillseekers always looking for a challenge especially trauma surgeon within the ED Unit. It must be so satisfying to see a patient pretty much come back from the dead when all the odds were against that person, But then again it must be hard never seeing it all the way through to the end of care as they moved to other units better suited for long term care.
If I was ever to become a physician this would probably be my jam even though I’m more interested in neuroscience. It’s mainly because I need to be massively stimulated almost continuously to avoid stagnation which inevitably causes depression. I’m a horrible drama llama lol
i feel like this video was rushed...like the surgical specialty one had longer descriptions and little facts trying to undo the stereotypes whether as these just seemed crammed together. Like for plastic surgery, it took time to talk about microsurgery, face transplants etc and radiology got "lone vampires or big foot" but nothing on intervention radiology or doing scan or ultrasound guided biopsies and seeing patients, nothing on pathology about doing intra-operative consults that can really dictate surgical management, autopsies/forensics...but i get that its hard to fit so much info in one video + the bias for plastics but it could have made a great series to delve into in multiple videos
This guy cucked the rads keeners. Honestly thought he only put effort into stuff he was actually considering as a med student (anesthesia + plastics + other surgical stuff) and would thus have more knowledge on .
@@ProfessorSerperior yea! I totally get that but he does more research on random articles and for other videos so for such a requested topic i would think more thought would go into it. And also as someone having gone through the whole process of picking a specialty i thought hed understand the importance of not just stating stereotypes that dont help others make a concise decision 🤷 oh well we'll take what we can get i guess 😅
I would love to hear about psychiatrist stereotypes, or anyone in speacilizing in mental health. This is the specialty I am aiming for. :) Also, I love the videos you make!!
I thought it was a really clever video. It had humor, interesting facts, and kept you wanting more which is an effective way for his audience to keep watching. You have have a tremendous talent with making these videos and I love your voice and insight!
Anesthesiologists are experts in physiology and at keeping patients stable, they handle critical care units and are comparatively alot more knowledgeable
Being an ICU Physician with background in Internal Medicine and having worked with Anesthesiologists, I agree that Anesthesiologists are really knowledgeable.
Doc, I am not a med student or have any ambition to working in healthcare. But I have subscribed because your content is entertaining and also beneficial for my self development. Thank you and keep it up!
I wouldn't consider anesthesiologists to be 'Second in Command' to surgeons in the operating room lmao. They have different jobs, surgeons do not hold domain over what they do
Anesthesiology is best summed up as : "Hours of boredom, and moments of terror" 😂 Also no surgeon can do all types of surgery, but all surgeries (except for the really, really minor ones) needs an anaesthesiologist. Edit: Some people think that the anaesthesiologists' job starts when putting the patient to sleep and ends after waking them up. That's it's really easy and with good pay And Most anaesthesiologists seem to just sit and play with their phones during surgery, but they are often more perceptive than you may think.. If the patient's condition drops rapidly, for whatever reason, bleeding, embolism, airway spasm, anaphylaxis, cardiac dysrhythmia , etc .. the anaesthesiologist is the one who goes all nuts and directs the resuscitative measures, and trust me.. it's a whole different kind of terror .. It's a literal split second decision and action , or the family/relatives/friends waiting eagerly outside for the patient will have to accept the fact that the patient is gone forever. It is not easy at all.. And besides , every patient in the ICU requiring ventilation will require an anaesthesiologist to manage them, and they are usually the first ones to respond to , and arrive at any and all code blues.
Not all surgeries require an anesthesiologist. In fact, a lot of surgeons especially in third world countries do their own spinal anesthesia for common cases such as appendectomies, herniotomies, etc. not to mention that CRNAs sometimes do the job of anesthesiologists,
Not everyone need surgery, surgeons might think they are doing the “dirty work” and think the rest of the specialist aren’t good. I think oncology get hit hard than them, to get patients going through chemo are hard. Likewise for other speciality in neurology, nephrology, cardiology, which some or major issues surgery aren’t helpful at all in solving their problems. Is more of a biochemistry thing
I wish you could open a side video like this for dentistry... maybe in collaboration with a dentist. Most of your content still applies anyway though. Thank you.
The surgeon vs anesthesiologist dynamic described must be an American thing. In Europe or at least the countries I worked on, anesthesiologist reign supreme and are the only ones to keep surgeons in place with their crankiness. I even witnessed anesthesiologists yelling at surgeons.
Interesting video. I trained in dermatology in the 80s, before cosmetic procedures. In defense of dermatology, a good dermatologist knows a lot of medicine, does surgery, sees patients of all ages, and can excel at dermatopathology. Teaching and academic dermatology also is rewarding. If you work hard and take excellent care of your patients, the income is good, but I know dermatologists who don’t do well because they can’t get a good following of loyal patients because they can’t treat itching!
I plan to pick neurology as my specialty, but I don't have a solid base knowledge about that section and tbh, I was hoping to see it in this video. I hope you include it in the part 3 of this.
Hi Dr. Jubbal, my name is Erin and I am deferring medical school this year to do a Theology and Medicine Fellowship at Duke University. I am starting to be really interested in the Fam-Psych residency programs. Would you be able to do a video on Med-Psych programs if possible? I know that you’re super busy doing amazing things so I completely understand if you can’t! Thank you so much and thank you for all the work you are doing for pre meds and medical students!
Thanks for this! I am about to take the MCAT soon and want to get into infectious diseases. Also, these videos help me understand stereotypes for when I write my next fictional book
tbh anaesthesiologists are the most important people in the operation room, they have to do there job properly to make sure the patient doesn't wake up from the anaesthesia
I was just watching the old stereotype video about surgeons and I was thinking, where the next video was. 1 hour later you posted this. Amazing video keep up the good work :)
I'd be wary about radiology. Many believe that automation will end up replacing that specialty in the next decade or so. Not sure how legitimate this is, but it's enough of a fear to make me want to stay clear from it.
@@brianyi2995 Awww, you're presented with a point of view that differs from your own so you resort to calling me a libtard. That's adorable. As fun as it would be to get into an argument in the comment section with you, you seem to have the argumentative capabilities of a 5 year old. But hey, whatever gives you a brief, temporary boost of confidence
As a nurse who has worked in multiple specialties. I have by far the most respect for Emergency physicians. They have to be good and knowledgeable in a huge variety of areas. They have to be good at their hands on skills as well more cerebral duties.
Pathologists conduct lab tests and interpret test results that are relevant to other medical specialties like OB/GYN, oncology, and infectious diseases.
having worked at er for about two years after graduating, i thought i had my fill of living homo sapiens, and ended up becoming a pathologist. bliss.... highly recommended. though you get to read all your books again and again everyday even after becoming a professor, but that s what a good life is no? my books, my microscope, a galon of coffee, and a locked door. heaven! though one cant escape those pesky things called phones.
Hi I was wondering if you would be able to make a video about md vs MD-PhD? I really like your videos and think they are super insightful and would like to truly understand the difference between both career paths before committing to one.
The ego thing is real asf though. I almost went into anesthesiology but I couldn't stand with surgeons acting like they're boss of the OR. Its annoying having to fight back against surgeons constantly. Choose to do ER instead. Lol now I only argue with everyone.
The distinction between specialties is blurring I feel. As a GI doc in advanced endoscopy, we are managing diseases with procedures surgeons used to manage. Likewise we are spending more time doing procedures than most other internal medicine specialties!
Familly medecine you're free, you're on your own, and you're in relation with everyone. It's great. Your help is broad scoping. Internal you're into the hierarchy, and you're kind of cutted out from the world.
Here I am watching this, but I'm going into research instead. Can't help but respect the people applying our work haha (and especially those who do both).
@@wrednax8594 Occasionally, especially with the transfusion service. The main point is that you have to be able to communicate very well, both verbally and written.
@@swissladydriver8980 You have a point, however it's much less patient interaction than other specialties. Me saying i hate human interaction was an exaggeration, I simply am more of an introvert
Would family health be the only field where the doctor treats both children (including infants) and adults? Most issues affecting children are dealt with by paediatrics and for every "adult specialty" theres a paediatric counterpart isn't it?
Military surgeons are actually surgeons. Just like in the hospital and in the health care system they aren’t called surgeons unless they are. Military doctors usually see the military members and their families to assess and prescribe meds or refer to a specialist or surgeon. @medschoolinsider
In your surgical video you highlighted the positives of each subspecialty while acknowledging the stereotypes. In this you highlighted the stereotypes (often false) and acknowledging the positives. I am a neurologist who works closely with surgeons and often goes into the OR.... the anesthesiology team are often more attentive with constant vigilance. This is a biased video. If you provided this as a research paper, it would be rejected with multiple critiques.
Psychiatry is when you don’t actually like medicine, like being a glorified drug dealer, and like the power trip of being able to involuntarily commit someone. ;)
Dr Jubbal, did you take a gap year between undergrad and medical school? If so what did you do, and would you recommend taking gap years to pre-meds? Also thanks so much for the helpful and interesting videos.
If your gonna take a gap you can relax or do what I did (im gonna start med school in a few days!) Got a masters and got a associate in Computer Science (which im also interested outside of medicine)
![Blox Fruits Dragon Rework Update [Full Stream]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/EqDAp8udhm0/mqdefault.jpg)
Thanks for watching everyone! I received some feedback on this versus the Part 1 video, and I'll be keeping that in mind when I prepare for Part 3.
Let me know what other stereotypes you want me to cover in Part 3 =)
And as always you can find the timestamps to sections of the video in the description:
TIME STAMPS:
00:31 - Internal Medicine
02:02 - Family Medicine
03:40 - Anesthesiology
05:22 - Radiology
05:43 - Pathology
06:09 - Dermatology
06:21 - General Medical Officer
Med School Insiders peds!
PLEASE Do trauma surgeons
Please do psychiatry
Do neurologists!
Do oncologist PLEASE! ALL 3 TYPES
My brother is now a retired anesthesiologist, and often claimed he was like an airplane pilot. Hours of sitting just monitoring when things are going well, with moments of sheer panic when things suddenly go bad (and that’s why they get paid for the risks they undertake).
Sounds like my kind of career
We don't get paid to put you to sleep. We get paid to wake you up.
how old was was he when he retired as an anesthesiologist?
“If you love money, but don’t like working too hard, dermatology is the field for you” shots fired 😂
Honestly I’d be trying for derm even if it paid less the competitiveness is what’s putting me pff
@@bumblybird ikr, I love derm and I actually wish it had the pay like a family doc so people wouldn't do it for money and so it becomes less competitive. Family docs are still compensated well in the low to high 200s and that is honestly way more than enough. People are greedy as hell.
As an IMG, I chose dermatology before I knew about the pay in the US. I genuinely think of skin as the most fascinating organ, and it's the only career path that I could see myself in. I actually knew a bit about it before medical school because I tend to have skin issues. I won't let the lazy gold digging bastards beat me to it.
there's truth to it
@@RisenRosePhoenix Yeah same dude. I had terrible skin conditions when puberty struck me. No, not simply acne, but like cystic and just straight up terrible. Went through dark stuff but thank god for my dermatologist and his motivation, I say he saved my life and was a fantastic doctor. He also helped my stepdad with melanoma.
I wish I can beat those gold digging bastards too, but man, I gotta legit work my ass off...
Anesthesiologists can do so much more! I get to work with amazing mentors and instructors in pain research, Critical Care (SICU), regional blocks/pain team and rapid response teams. Cardiothoracic anesthesia and transplant anesthesia might also seem like stressful choices for further specialization, but you'd never know watching an experienced and calm anesthesiologist. It's very satisfying watching them work so closely with the surgery teams and perfusion techs.
This is a fun specialty where the biochem and physiology come to life instead of staying in the textbooks. Hoping to specialize and divide time between sub-specialties and also do research!
I had a friend who completed her residency in Family Medicine and realized she really hated talking with patients; she did a Fellowship in Pathology, which was a perfect match for someone who is OCD. She said her perfect day should be when slides were slid under the door and her report was slid out without contact…
Emergency physicians have a lot of respect in my mind. I see them as thrillseekers always looking for a challenge especially trauma surgeon within the ED Unit. It must be so satisfying to see a patient pretty much come back from the dead when all the odds were against that person, But then again it must be hard never seeing it all the way through to the end of care as they moved to other units better suited for long term care.
If I was ever to become a physician this would probably be my jam even though I’m more interested in neuroscience. It’s mainly because I need to be massively stimulated almost continuously to avoid stagnation which inevitably causes depression. I’m a horrible drama llama lol
you should cover Emergency med. docs in part 3
I have no interest in becoming a doctor and I don't live in the United States, yet I can't stop watching these videos. They are SO well made.
i feel like this video was rushed...like the surgical specialty one had longer descriptions and little facts trying to undo the stereotypes whether as these just seemed crammed together. Like for plastic surgery, it took time to talk about microsurgery, face transplants etc and radiology got "lone vampires or big foot" but nothing on intervention radiology or doing scan or ultrasound guided biopsies and seeing patients, nothing on pathology about doing intra-operative consults that can really dictate surgical management, autopsies/forensics...but i get that its hard to fit so much info in one video + the bias for plastics but it could have made a great series to delve into in multiple videos
strongly agreed
Agreed.
Very much agreed
This guy cucked the rads keeners. Honestly thought he only put effort into stuff he was actually considering as a med student (anesthesia + plastics + other surgical stuff) and would thus have more knowledge on .
@@ProfessorSerperior yea! I totally get that but he does more research on random articles and for other videos so for such a requested topic i would think more thought would go into it. And also as someone having gone through the whole process of picking a specialty i thought hed understand the importance of not just stating stereotypes that dont help others make a concise decision 🤷 oh well we'll take what we can get i guess 😅
I would love to hear about psychiatrist stereotypes, or anyone in speacilizing in mental health. This is the specialty I am aiming for. :) Also, I love the videos you make!!
“If you love money, and you don’t want to work too hard...”
Me: BE A DENTIST EYYYYYY JOIN THE SQUAD
Dawn isn’t it very hands on?
B-but...the lettuce....in between the patient's teeth...
More like if you want money and want to have a life. Because no job is easy in this world.
Why are dentist's office always closed in the afternoon?? Like why??
@@username1568 lol
What about psychiatrists
Ikr :'c
Probably get "Not a real doctor" a lot
Please do one about psychiatrist
Are you crazy?
Yes.
Then ER or psych.
Do you have an attention span?
Yes.
Then Psych
-
No.
Then ER. :)
Psychologists are better
I thought it was a really clever video. It had humor, interesting facts, and kept you wanting more which is an effective way for his audience to keep watching. You have have a tremendous talent with making these videos and I love your voice and insight!
Why did you skip emergency medicine?
skip? He left a lot of specialties out. He didn't skip. this is probably going to be a series.
@@joshualaughlin2385 He literally said he was gonna do it at the beginning.
@@legendarylawgz5315 wow I literally didn't know.
They also skipped cardio thoracic
Anesthesiologists are experts in physiology and at keeping patients stable, they handle critical care units and are comparatively alot more knowledgeable
Being an ICU Physician with background in Internal Medicine and having worked with Anesthesiologists, I agree that Anesthesiologists are really knowledgeable.
Doc, I am not a med student or have any ambition to working in healthcare. But I have subscribed because your content is entertaining and also beneficial for my self development. Thank you and keep it up!
Love your videos. Please do a pediatric specialty. Thank you
This channel is very interesting, because in October I officially start with my first year as a student of medicine!
You got a subscribe.
Felt disappointed that we didn’t get depictions for the various internal medicine fellowships.
my mother isn’t a nerd anymore.......she was in school though lmao. Internal medicine makes her happy.
Vanessa Awada I know.......just saying a statement.
@@aurora-cc6hk ok good for you
The anesthesiologist animation looks like the anesthesiologist from Grey's Anatomy and I'm not mad about it haha
I wouldn't consider anesthesiologists to be 'Second in Command' to surgeons in the operating room lmao. They have different jobs, surgeons do not hold domain over what they do
Anaesthesiologists are the unsung heroes of the operating room
Also they are working in intensive care with some of the hardest patients.
We have the power to stop the surgeon in the middle of the operation either to check the EKG or when a calamity is happening.
Im currently a high school student specifically 16 years old, Im interested in cardiac anesthesiology. Should I be studying anything in advanced?
@@fuzzyredponcho nah just need to get GPA in high school
In college start research and shadowing in anethesia and resuscitation
I like how in the Intro you mention Emergency Medicine, but then don't even cover them at all. Lol
Hell yeah I appreciate the GMO shout-out! I'm doing Navy HPSP and definitely planning on doing a GMO tour!
I think part 3 should be about fields that have minimal invasive procedures, such as Intervention Radiology etc.. or maybe general info about them
Emergency medicine next!
Anesthesiology is best summed up as :
"Hours of boredom, and moments of terror" 😂
Also no surgeon can do all types of surgery, but all surgeries (except for the really, really minor ones) needs an anaesthesiologist.
Edit:
Some people think that the anaesthesiologists' job starts when putting the patient to sleep and ends after waking them up.
That's it's really easy and with good pay
And
Most anaesthesiologists seem to just sit and play with their phones during surgery, but they are often more perceptive than you may think..
If the patient's condition drops rapidly, for whatever reason, bleeding, embolism, airway spasm, anaphylaxis, cardiac dysrhythmia , etc .. the anaesthesiologist is the one who goes all nuts and directs the resuscitative measures, and trust me.. it's a whole different kind of terror ..
It's a literal split second decision and action , or the family/relatives/friends waiting eagerly outside for the patient will have to accept the fact that the patient is gone forever.
It is not easy at all..
And besides , every patient in the ICU requiring ventilation will require an anaesthesiologist to manage them, and they are usually the first ones to respond to , and arrive at any and all code blues.
Anesthesiologists are badass
Not all surgeries require an anesthesiologist. In fact, a lot of surgeons especially in third world countries do their own spinal anesthesia for common cases such as appendectomies, herniotomies, etc. not to mention that CRNAs sometimes do the job of anesthesiologists,
Not everyone need surgery, surgeons might think they are doing the “dirty work” and think the rest of the specialist aren’t good. I think oncology get hit hard than them, to get patients going through chemo are hard. Likewise for other speciality in neurology, nephrology, cardiology, which some or major issues surgery aren’t helpful at all in solving their problems. Is more of a biochemistry thing
I wish you could open a side video like this for dentistry... maybe in collaboration with a dentist. Most of your content still applies anyway though. Thank you.
I’m a 27 year old paralegal with no intentions of going to Med school. Why do I love these videos so much.
The plastic surgeon gives radiologists about 15 seconds. And sums it up perfectly
The surgeon vs anesthesiologist dynamic described must be an American thing. In Europe or at least the countries I worked on, anesthesiologist reign supreme and are the only ones to keep surgeons in place with their crankiness. I even witnessed anesthesiologists yelling at surgeons.
Interesting video. I trained in dermatology in the 80s, before cosmetic procedures. In defense of dermatology, a good dermatologist knows a lot of medicine, does surgery, sees patients of all ages, and can excel at dermatopathology. Teaching and academic dermatology also is rewarding. If you work hard and take excellent care of your patients, the income is good, but I know dermatologists who don’t do well because they can’t get a good following of loyal patients because they can’t treat itching!
It is definetly true that surgeons do not care about medication in comparison to their internal medicine colleagues!
I plan to pick neurology as my specialty, but I don't have a solid base knowledge about that section and tbh, I was hoping to see it in this video. I hope you include it in the part 3 of this.
i like how shits hitting the fan and the anesthesiologist is just smiling
Hi Dr. Jubbal, my name is Erin and I am deferring medical school this year to do a Theology and Medicine Fellowship at Duke University. I am starting to be really interested in the Fam-Psych residency programs. Would you be able to do a video on Med-Psych programs if possible? I know that you’re super busy doing amazing things so I completely understand if you can’t! Thank you so much and thank you for all the work you are doing for pre meds and medical students!
Thanks for this! I am about to take the MCAT soon and want to get into infectious diseases. Also, these videos help me understand stereotypes for when I write my next fictional book
tbh anaesthesiologists are the most important people in the operation room, they have to do there job properly to make sure the patient doesn't wake up from the anaesthesia
I got excited for emergency medicine section bc of the intro but then it never came lol. Hopefully in the next one in the series!
I was just watching the old stereotype video about surgeons and I was thinking, where the next video was. 1 hour later you posted this. Amazing video keep up the good work :)
Radiology - make big bucks and work from home! win win!
I would love to see ENT mentioned in the next stereotype vid 🤙🏻
I knew it! I'm gonna be a radiologist
I'd be wary about radiology. Many believe that automation will end up replacing that specialty in the next decade or so. Not sure how legitimate this is, but it's enough of a fear to make me want to stay clear from it.
@@jamesryan310 lmao you look like the type of guy who would vote for Andrew Yang. Libtard.
@@brianyi2995 Awww, you're presented with a point of view that differs from your own so you resort to calling me a libtard. That's adorable. As fun as it would be to get into an argument in the comment section with you, you seem to have the argumentative capabilities of a 5 year old. But hey, whatever gives you a brief, temporary boost of confidence
@@jamesryan310 We're far away from from AI getting even close to being able to read scans.
@@jamesryan310 nice comeback
That internal medicine doc be looking like a titan from AOT
I've unfortunately had a lot of surgeries, and I would never say the anesthesiologist is 2nd to the surgeon. Not when it's me on that operating table.
Need part 3: cardiology, GI, emergency medicine.
02:23 more inpatient , ICU
02:44 more out patient
Can you do a video on OB/GYN? The insights and the level of difficulty? I really want to specialize as a REI
This was so helpful! I thoroughly enjoyed. Thank you!
This video is hilarious! Thanks for helping people get into medical school! And entertaining the rest of us! :-)
This was soo accurate! Well done. Do otolaryngology next!!!!
As a nurse who has worked in multiple specialties. I have by far the most respect for Emergency physicians. They have to be good and knowledgeable in a huge variety of areas. They have to be good at their hands on skills as well more cerebral duties.
Pathologists conduct lab tests and interpret test results that are relevant to other medical specialties like OB/GYN, oncology, and infectious diseases.
Can't wait to see what the Psychiatrist stereotype is
having worked at er for about two years after graduating, i thought i had my fill of living homo sapiens, and ended up becoming a pathologist.
bliss....
highly recommended.
though you get to read all your books again and again everyday even after becoming a professor, but that s what a good life is no? my books, my microscope, a galon of coffee, and a locked door.
heaven!
though one cant escape those pesky things called phones.
Finished pathology residency and now doing family medicine. Couldn’t be happier :)) Only wish I didn’t waste 4 years of my life.
Hi! I'm also considering both pathology and family medicine, in which country do you work and why did you choose FM over pathology?
Waiting for this, for so long 💓
Hi I was wondering if you would be able to make a video about md vs MD-PhD? I really like your videos and think they are super insightful and would like to truly understand the difference between both career paths before committing to one.
Sounds like I’m gonna love anesthesiology. 👏🏽 I’d also love radiology, pathology and internal medicine. In that order. 😆😌
The ego thing is real asf though. I almost went into anesthesiology but I couldn't stand with surgeons acting like they're boss of the OR. Its annoying having to fight back against surgeons constantly. Choose to do ER instead. Lol now I only argue with everyone.
I am able to defuse situations so I’ll probably annoy the surgeon by being me and use these tactics
Neurologists : Am I a joke to U ??
😅😂
There’s often at least a little truth in a lot of stereotypes 😁
I literally choked at the Radiologist section! 😂😂
okay, but being a GMO sounds cool as hell
like yes, i know everything about med is hard but GMO sounds so awesome
Please do one more video on
Cardiology, gastro, pulm, critical care, emergency med, endocrinology, nephrology, psychiatry and Neurology!!
The distinction between specialties is blurring I feel. As a GI doc in advanced endoscopy, we are managing diseases with procedures surgeons used to manage. Likewise we are spending more time doing procedures than most other internal medicine specialties!
Very interesting series! We're hoping for a part 3!
Please do psychiatry in part 3 :)
I always thought something was off about my Radiology professor turns out she's a vampire thanks for clarifying that for me 😂😂
I was kind of against family medicine but after this I think I may enjoy it, even if I think pathology would be my best fit.
Familly medecine you're free, you're on your own, and you're in relation with everyone. It's great. Your help is broad scoping. Internal you're into the hierarchy, and you're kind of cutted out from the world.
Please do more in depth internal medicine specialist and/or clinical Scientists
Covered all the ROAD specialties except ophth
so as an IM/EM consultant, I am a dork cowboy, ill take that.
What the stereotype on psych physicians?
apparently they dont exist to ol boy up there. smh
Well, they are "psychos". AHAHAHA get it? Get it?
Ok I'll stop
Great video!! I really enjoyed this!
Radiology, Anesthesia, and Derm 🔥🔥🔥
Love your videos! I would love to see one on pediatrics!
The dermalogist one is hitting me. I wanna become a derma cause I love that field.. I just hope, no one takes me as a greedy person
I’m a psychology PhD student not a med student but i love this channel. I’m mad I didn’t find it before.
if you see black dots at 5:36, you might be a procrastinating student like me
Here I am watching this, but I'm going into research instead. Can't help but respect the people applying our work haha (and especially those who do both).
Alright, i'm gonna go for either Anesthesiology, Pathology or Radiology. I hate human interaction
Pathology involves a lot of human interaction, so don't be misled.
@@swissladydriver8980 But not with patients
@@wrednax8594 Occasionally, especially with the transfusion service.
The main point is that you have to be able to communicate very well, both verbally and written.
@@swissladydriver8980 You have a point, however it's much less patient interaction than other specialties. Me saying i hate human interaction was an exaggeration, I simply am more of an introvert
If you do another one of these, could you possibly cover ENT? I feel like it’s one of the surgical specialities that isn’t talked about that much.
Please do forensics next! They don‘t get enough recognition 🙈
Where I live anesthesiologists are also the icu physicians because they know so much.
needed this!‼️‼️
Would family health be the only field where the doctor treats both children (including infants) and adults?
Most issues affecting children are dealt with by paediatrics and for every "adult specialty" theres a paediatric counterpart isn't it?
As an ER doctor this video is SQUARREL! ... sorry what were we talking about again?
Wow you put a lot of work !! Great channel
Dr. Mike's a family doc probably
My parents are radiologists. I can guarantee you that they are NOT vampires.
😂
Military surgeons are actually surgeons. Just like in the hospital and in the health care system they aren’t called surgeons unless they are. Military doctors usually see the military members and their families to assess and prescribe meds or refer to a specialist or surgeon. @medschoolinsider
Everyone is saying “what about (fill in specialty here)” and I’m like “what about pediatricians”??
In your surgical video you highlighted the positives of each subspecialty while acknowledging the stereotypes. In this you highlighted the stereotypes (often false) and acknowledging the positives. I am a neurologist who works closely with surgeons and often goes into the OR.... the anesthesiology team are often more attentive with constant vigilance. This is a biased video. If you provided this as a research paper, it would be rejected with multiple critiques.
Chill 😂
Ok karen
I’d love to see oncology
I love medicine! It is so interesting. (And no, I don't mean drugs, but the medical field).
So is psych like a red-headed step child? DO A VIDEO!
Psychiatry is when you don’t actually like medicine, like being a glorified drug dealer, and like the power trip of being able to involuntarily commit someone. ;)
Dr Jubbal, did you take a gap year between undergrad and medical school? If so what did you do, and would you recommend taking gap years to pre-meds? Also thanks so much for the helpful and interesting videos.
I didn't. It's a good option for many people though
If your gonna take a gap you can relax or do what I did (im gonna start med school in a few days!) Got a masters and got a associate in Computer Science (which im also interested outside of medicine)
Guess I’m going into Dermatology.
I want to hear about pediatric stereotypes