It's been almost five months since he last uploaded his reaction to season 2, episode 10 of the Pitt; I know he got hit with episodes 8 and 9 but 10 is still up. Has he said anything about if he's just done with the series or what?

This is his video link if anyone see's this and might be able to get it to his attention. Thanks. I hope someone see's this.

https://youtu.be/krP9EGyLCRE?is=7EMr-jPyIC0Q_pQ2

Doctor Mike should do an episode of what have became TLC people’s of the shows he reacts! Source of my idea: https://nypost.com/2023/02/23/obese-reality-star-loses-600-lbs-in-life-changing-transformation/

When I was a child I was ambidextrous. I could write, draw, do sports and everything else with both hands. Sadly due to my schools beliefs I was taught using my left hand was a sign of the devil, after breaking away from the belief I now have none of that skill in my left hand. Could I retrain into being ambidextrous as a dyspraxic. Also would dyspraxia be worth talking about? I vividly remember having a bad time in my youth due to teachers and adults believing I was just lazy instead of physically struggling​

Just because

As Doctor Mike himself has said, mental health is just as important as physical health. So I just wanna send some positive vibes! Everybody here is unique, wonderful and deserving of kindness! So whatever kind of day you're having, take a moment to appreciate yourself and who you are! Also, just look at that cute lil guy!

(If this violates the rules please let me know and i will take this down) Alright, ever since I was younger I've had a sensitivity issue with needles, I can feel the injection going INTO me, i hate getting my blood taken and I hate vaccines, I'm not opposed to vaccines and I do get them as needed but I will have a huge panic attack and I will not be able to function the entire day afterwards, I want to become a tattoo artist and I will not give up,idk if it's more of a mental issue or possible physical issue, I mainly would like advice about this and I want to be functional again and be happy

Doctor Mike: Angry at people having bad sleep schedules

Me at 6am watching Doctor Mike:

I don't know if he still does gaming stuff but I would recommend he tries Casualties: Unknown. It's a cave exploration game with really in depth health mechanics where your entire cardiovascular system is simulated in real time. However there is profanity and depictions of suicide in the game as you can get depressed although I'm pretty sure you can disable it to some extent (might need to mod the game). An example on how you could die in the game could be that if you get your blood pressure to high, you could suffer a stroke, or if your blood is to viscous or you have injected yourself with to much procoaugulant, you could suffer a pulmonary embolism and suffocate. Again, the game is not afraid to show suicide or profanity so that might have to be censored. (Picture shows one of the many scenarios of what could happen to you in game)

Why is this a thing? Can you do a video about this?

https://www.facebook.com/share/v/1CB3qC899i/?mibextid=wwXIfr

I was diagnosed with ME/CFS and fibromyalgia 5 months ago in March, and I am now at the point where I can no longer work and may not be able to finish my post-grad. This was after years of tests and trying to find answers. However, my doctor knows nothing about ME/CFS, and it seems there are hardly any doctors in Canada that do. I've been doing as much research as I can, but I'm not a doctor.

In the United States alone, ME/CFS is estimated to affect up to 3.1 million people, and generates direct and indirect expenses of approximately $36 billion to $51 billion annually, according to the U.S. National Academy of Medicine (NAM) and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Women are affected about two to three times as often as men. Although the illness is most common in people 25 to 45 years old, ME/CFS can attack people of all age groups, including children. (Harvard study here).

Please help!

WSJ: AI Is Helping Patients Solve Medical Mysteries

From an informed commenter in a prestigious econblog responding to this article:

AI has been more effective at diagnosis than all the doctors my wife, kids, parents or I have had bar one: an extremely intelligent specialist at a research university who managed to work out my wife had a rare adrenal disorder when all the other doctors were convinced she just had lolrandom high blood pressure…. as a late 20s Asian woman with normal BMI.

Every other doctor has been pretty much the same: skim the chart, order the standard battery of bloodwork for literally any complaint, declare nothing wrong when it doesn’t show up in blood. Maybe throw some imaging in if they’re feeling frisky.

It’s the same behavior you get with junior engineers in tech — or did before we stopped having those years before ai was a thing. Avoid all thinking, just punt everything away as fast as possible.

Meanwhile the best ai models are immediately available, cheap, read everything you give them, ask questions and — miracle of miracles — stay on top of the relevant studies. The difference is night and day.

My wife is ludicrously organized so we were actually able to test this. Given the same info as the various doctors she saw over the years Fable immediately nailed her diagnosis and recommended the correct testing profile. Having access to an intelligent AI back then would have saved her half a decade of pointless suffering and organ damage.

In future we’re going to the AI first and then telling the doctor what we want. Forget trusting that bunch of lazy incompetents to do the work.