Videos

Jan. 24, 2026

Healing chronic illness requires treating the mind alongside the body

Internal medicine and functional medicine physician Shiv K. Goel discusses his article "Mind-body connection in chronic disease: Why traditional medicine falls short." Shiv explores the limitations of conventional medical models that focus solely on acute intervention while ignoring the emotional roots of chronic conditions. He shares the compelling story of…

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Jan. 24, 2026

The real reason behind your pain

Many people rush to the ER, believing their pain stems from a physical issue. But what if there's more beneath the surface? This video challenges you to rethink the origins of your discomfort. Could it be that chest pain or headache is masking something deeper, like loneliness? Statistics show that…

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Jan. 23, 2026

Medicare cuts are destroying independent rural medical practices

Saravanan Kasthuri, medical director at Northwest Endovascular Surgery, and Jason McKitrick, executive director at the Office Based Facility Association, discuss their article "Medicare payment is failing rural health." Saravanan and Jason analyze the critical economic forces dismantling independent medical practices and threatening patient access in underserved areas. They highlight the…

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Jan. 23, 2026

Eldest daughters finally feel seen

Eldest daughters often carry invisible burdens that others don't see. When they connect with each other, there's a powerful sense of being understood and appreciated. This video explores how eldest daughters can reclaim their identity in a world that often overlooks them. By building a community with shared experiences, they…

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Jan. 22, 2026

Artificial intelligence demands that doctors become architects of digital health

Family physician Tod Stillson discusses his article "Why AI in medicine elevates humanity instead of replacing it." Tod explains how his career evolution revealed that artificial intelligence is not a threat to the medical profession but a necessary tool for reshaping care delivery. He argues that physicians must actively lead…

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Jan. 22, 2026

Finding hope in unexpected places

When you hear children's hospice home, what comes to mind? For us, it was fear and hesitation, a place associated with loss and despair. But we were wrong. The actual experience was a revelation - a sanctuary offering respite and hope, not just for our child, but for us as…

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Jan. 21, 2026

Overcoming the economic barriers of fee-for-service medicine

Surgeon and health tech strategist Sarah Matt discusses her article "Why fee-for-service reform is needed." Sarah analyzes the friction between efficient digital health tools and an outdated payment system that rewards activity over quality. She proposes replacing analog metrics like visit volume with shadow KPIs that track actual health outcomes…

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Jan. 21, 2026

Why men ignore these life-saving signs

Being an ER doctor for 35 years teaches you more than just medical facts. It makes you an expert in human intuition and understanding unspoken cues. Why does one man decide today is the day to seek help for persistent heartburn? What subtle nonverbal signs make this visit different? In…

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Jan. 20, 2026

Urological analysis of delayed cancer diagnoses in political figures

Urologist William Lynes discusses his article "A urologist's perspective on presidential health transparency." William examines the medical plausibility of a former president being diagnosed with widespread metastatic prostate cancer just months after leaving office. He explains why the slow growth of this disease means it almost certainly existed during the…

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Jan. 20, 2026

Why eldest daughters become doctors

Taylor Swift mentioned eldest daughters, sparking a realization about women physicians. Could it be that a staggering 85 to 90% of women doctors are eldest daughters? There's a unique pattern where eldest daughters are often over-responsible and over-performing from a young age. This upbringing seems to funnel many into the…

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Jan. 19, 2026

Genetic testing requires more than just a binary result

Fertility specialist Oluyemisi Famuyiwa discusses their article "Why carrier screening results are complex." Oluyemisi explores the transition to "Genetic Carrier Screening 3.0," a new era where expanded panels reveal hidden complexities that defy simple positive or negative interpretations. The conversation highlights how specific variations in genes like CFTR and SMN1…

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Jan. 19, 2026

Our son's incredible journey against the odds

Imagine being told your child might not live past their second birthday. This was the reality for our Arizona family when our second son, Ryan, was born in London. We were far from home, grappling with the devastating news and searching for hope. Our journey took us to Helen House,…

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Jan. 18, 2026

True peace in medicine requires courage not silence

Professor and coach Kathleen Muldoon discusses their article "Why humanity in medicine requires peace with a spine." Kathleen explores the dangerous misconception that peace in health care means silence or compliance. The conversation highlights how teaching medical students to smooth their edges and avoid conflict often leads to burnout, moral…

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Jan. 18, 2026

Are we really wired for unity?

Humans are wired for unity and cooperation, not conflict. Contrary to the widespread belief in social Darwinism, science supports that we thrive on understanding and helping each other. From anthropology to neuroscience, evidence shows that our brains are designed to mirror and attune to one another's needs. Yet, why does…

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Jan. 17, 2026

Silence is a survival mechanism that costs women their joy

Obstetrician-gynecologist Priya Panneerselvam discusses their article "How medicine reflects women's silence." Priya discusses how the quiet deference observed in their mother's generation continues to manifest in patients who apologize for their pain and hesitate to ask questions. The conversation explores the cultural and national forces that suppress female voices, linking…

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Jan. 17, 2026

Reclaiming power in healthcare careers

We have more power than we think. In the world of healthcare, individual agency isn't just a possibility - it's a necessity. Imagine a healthcare system where each physician reclaims their agency, leading to a collective force for change. This transformation isn't just a dream. It's happening. Chrissy shares how…

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Jan. 16, 2026

Focusing on outcomes over novelty prevents AI failure in health care

Health care executive Dave Wessinger discusses their article "How to adopt AI in health care responsibly." Dave explains why organizations must move beyond the hype of artificial intelligence to focus on measurable goals like driving growth and improving quality. The conversation highlights specific high-value applications in documentation and patient intake…

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Jan. 16, 2026

Feeling anxious about news is normal

Navigating the world of political posts can feel overwhelming, especially when they trigger anxiety. But what if feeling anxious could actually mean you're truly paying attention? Imagine embracing those emotions rather than suppressing them. In this video, we explore the natural human response to unsettling news and offer insightful advice…

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Jan. 15, 2026

Escaping the golden cage of traditional medical practice to find joy again

Urologist Tracy Gapin discusses their article "Is your medical career a golden cage?" Tracy explores the paradox of achieving professional success while feeling trapped in a demoralizing and insurance-driven health care system. The conversation highlights how factors like short visits and administrative burdens contribute to physician burnout and alarmingly high…

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Jan. 15, 2026

I forgot this crucial step before surgery

Surgery isn't just about the procedure - it's a journey with unexpected twists. In this video, we speak with someone who shares their personal experience with robotic-assisted surgery and the surprises they encountered afterward. You'll learn the importance of preparing your body in ways you might not expect, like training…

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Jan. 14, 2026

Capping student loans destroys the rural medical pipeline

Kenneth Botelho, founding director of the doctor of medical science (DMSc) program at The College of St. Scholastica and a physician assistant, discusses his article "Federal graduate-loan caps threaten rural health care access." Kenneth explains how impending borrowing limits for physician assistant and nurse practitioner programs create an insurmountable barrier…

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Jan. 14, 2026

Doctors' struggle in a broken system

One line captured my attention - doctors feel demoralized trying to do good work in a flawed system. Instead of just pointing out the problem, let's explore practical steps physicians can take to thrive in this tough environment. I share my personal journey through what I call disillusionment, which some…

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Jan. 13, 2026

Physician suicide represents a silent epidemic demanding urgent reform

Psychiatrist, internist, and addiction medicine specialist Muhamad Aly Rifai discusses his article "Physician suicide prevention: a call to action." Muhamad opens with the tragic losses of Dr. Nolan R. Williams and Dr. Charles Szyman to illustrate the devastating toll of the profession on even its most accomplished members. He examines…

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Jan. 13, 2026

Feeling Anxious About Political Posts?

Feeling anxious about political news? You're not alone. When you come across a political post, whether in the newspaper or on your Facebook feed, it can trigger anxiety. But here's the thing - being anxious means you're paying attention. It's a natural response to feel emotions when faced with unsettling…

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