| YouTube: | https://youtube.com/watch?v=zoCotZEm724 |
| Previous: | How Can Doctors Avoid Malpractice Suits? Be Nice |
| Next: | HPV Vaccination is Too Low, and NICUs May Be Overused: Healthcare Triage News |
Categories
Statistics
| View count: | 9,696 |
| Likes: | 300 |
| Dislikes: | 7 |
| Comments: | 42 |
| Duration: | 29:53 |
| Uploaded: | 2015-08-05 |
| Last sync: | 2023-05-13 06:00 |
Next week's LIVE Show: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OBQt1IkjUJ4
Master question list: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1dk-KPVNfkzC1R4YDDF69Fn1Z4KcPxTl5Whis_VtNnDU/
check out our reddit: http://www.reddit.com/r/hctriage
TIMECODES
01:53 - 1. Previously you rejected quarterly testing (blood?) saying we don't have the context to make the results personally relevant. Wouldn't years of previous results give you the context you need?
4:00 - 2. I recently saw an article that robotic surgery has been connected to 144 deaths in the US since 2000 due to various "malfunctions". This equates less than 10/yr, I imagine the humans fare much worse, thoughts?
6:06 - 3. Thoughts on baby-led weaning vs. feeding puréed foods? What does the research say?
08:56 - 4. Are there any good studies on whether the use of probiotics helps with the treatment/management of IBS?
10:37 - 5. How strong is the link between statin use and the risk of developing diabetes? How should that link affect the calculation/decision to start a patient on a statin?
13:21 - 6. Do antibiotic ointments (neosporin, bacitracin, bactroban, etc) contribute to antibiotic resistance? If so, is the benefit of their use on small wounds sufficient to outweigh the cost?
15:23 - 7. Do you have an opinion on the "worm wars"? The re-analysis of Miguel and Kremer's deworming trial?
19:13 - 8. What's the reason for waiting 15+ minutes after applying sunscreen before going out in the sun? Everyone says to do it, but no one says why.
19:50 - 9. What's your opinion on class-wide or school-wide bans on allergens nuts, etc.? Do the benefits really outweigh the costs? What about bans on alternatives (like soy-based peanut butter replacements)?
22:06 - 10. Why are many chiropractors on bad terms with modern medicine? I enjoy the benefits I get from chiropractic care, but every chiropractor I've been to is at odds with vaccines and traditional doctors.
24:32 - 11. Can household chemicals (e.g. soaps and cleaners) be absorbed through the skin and cause problems, especially for children and pregnant women? Any specific products or ingredients we should avoid?
25:00 - 12. Is there any truth to the rumor that banana peels will help take out splinters?
25:19 - 13. My nephew habitually walks on his toes and doesn't seem to want/be able to walk with his heels on the ground. he's 3 yrs old. will he need physical therapy?
25:51 - 14. Is recurring edema in both feet without numbness something to be worried about? Is there any way to treat or prevent it beyond elevation exercise and sodium intake reduction?
26:21 - 15. Is there any research on the benefits of Gluten free Casein free diet for autistic children?
28:08 - Byyyyyyye
Master question list: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1dk-KPVNfkzC1R4YDDF69Fn1Z4KcPxTl5Whis_VtNnDU/
check out our reddit: http://www.reddit.com/r/hctriage
TIMECODES
01:53 - 1. Previously you rejected quarterly testing (blood?) saying we don't have the context to make the results personally relevant. Wouldn't years of previous results give you the context you need?
4:00 - 2. I recently saw an article that robotic surgery has been connected to 144 deaths in the US since 2000 due to various "malfunctions". This equates less than 10/yr, I imagine the humans fare much worse, thoughts?
6:06 - 3. Thoughts on baby-led weaning vs. feeding puréed foods? What does the research say?
08:56 - 4. Are there any good studies on whether the use of probiotics helps with the treatment/management of IBS?
10:37 - 5. How strong is the link between statin use and the risk of developing diabetes? How should that link affect the calculation/decision to start a patient on a statin?
13:21 - 6. Do antibiotic ointments (neosporin, bacitracin, bactroban, etc) contribute to antibiotic resistance? If so, is the benefit of their use on small wounds sufficient to outweigh the cost?
15:23 - 7. Do you have an opinion on the "worm wars"? The re-analysis of Miguel and Kremer's deworming trial?
19:13 - 8. What's the reason for waiting 15+ minutes after applying sunscreen before going out in the sun? Everyone says to do it, but no one says why.
19:50 - 9. What's your opinion on class-wide or school-wide bans on allergens nuts, etc.? Do the benefits really outweigh the costs? What about bans on alternatives (like soy-based peanut butter replacements)?
22:06 - 10. Why are many chiropractors on bad terms with modern medicine? I enjoy the benefits I get from chiropractic care, but every chiropractor I've been to is at odds with vaccines and traditional doctors.
24:32 - 11. Can household chemicals (e.g. soaps and cleaners) be absorbed through the skin and cause problems, especially for children and pregnant women? Any specific products or ingredients we should avoid?
25:00 - 12. Is there any truth to the rumor that banana peels will help take out splinters?
25:19 - 13. My nephew habitually walks on his toes and doesn't seem to want/be able to walk with his heels on the ground. he's 3 yrs old. will he need physical therapy?
25:51 - 14. Is recurring edema in both feet without numbness something to be worried about? Is there any way to treat or prevent it beyond elevation exercise and sodium intake reduction?
26:21 - 15. Is there any research on the benefits of Gluten free Casein free diet for autistic children?
28:08 - Byyyyyyye
I have been assured that we are now live. We've been flying by the seat of our pants here. We're doing major construction on the office. As you can see, I'm broadcasting from a hallway, because the sets, which used to be way back there, are now turning into offices and the new sets are being built on another floor, and so things are not what they seem. And, like, this is next to a refrigerator and a microwave, and you can't see, but, like, Mark is sitting on the floor over there and Stan is working behind me, as if we were like on the Morning Joe set. And that's it. So we'll try this again, and for those of you who have been paying attention on Twitter, we actually tried to go live a few minutes ago and I launched into the first five minutes of this, and so now that was practice and we'll try again.
Anyway, let's do some housekeeping first. You should check out facebook.com/healthcaretriage. Lots of people at the Faebook site, we're posting links, we're posting posters, lots of other great information that you can get. Great community. You should go check it out -- link's down below. Also patreon.com/healthcaretraige, can't thank you enough for your support, it's making a real difference in what we can do. We're building a new set! We are, downstairs, and yo'll get to see at least a preview of it on Heallthcare Triage News on Friday, and you'll see it in upcoming episodes as we fine-tune it and get it really going. But things like that are only possible, really, with the support we get through things like patreon.com, so thank you to all the people who have become patrons. patreon.com/healthcaretriage.
We've been off for a few weeks. People have been traveling, people have been to VidCon, things like that, but we hope to get back on normal schedule now. We should be doing Wednesday live shows for at least the next few weeks consistently. Healthcare Triage News is starting up again on Friday, and should be consistent, and Healathcare Triage has been runnin on Mondays without any breaks at all, because we're that prepared.
Anyway, let's launch into it. Hopefully this time it's real and people are actually here. First question, Dave K, and now I should be really good at this because I've done it before.
Previously you rejected quarterly testing of blood, saying we don't have the context to make the results personally relevant. Would't years of previous results give you the context you need?
No. Not, they shouldn't, and you should go watch the whole episode on this topic, because it'll give you much more detail than I'm going to right now. But the problem isn't thinking that, you know, the levels of the things that we can see on a blood test are very consistent. Um, there's a huge range of what we consider normal. You know, big discrepancies. [2:22]
Anyway, let's do some housekeeping first. You should check out facebook.com/healthcaretriage. Lots of people at the Faebook site, we're posting links, we're posting posters, lots of other great information that you can get. Great community. You should go check it out -- link's down below. Also patreon.com/healthcaretraige, can't thank you enough for your support, it's making a real difference in what we can do. We're building a new set! We are, downstairs, and yo'll get to see at least a preview of it on Heallthcare Triage News on Friday, and you'll see it in upcoming episodes as we fine-tune it and get it really going. But things like that are only possible, really, with the support we get through things like patreon.com, so thank you to all the people who have become patrons. patreon.com/healthcaretriage.
We've been off for a few weeks. People have been traveling, people have been to VidCon, things like that, but we hope to get back on normal schedule now. We should be doing Wednesday live shows for at least the next few weeks consistently. Healthcare Triage News is starting up again on Friday, and should be consistent, and Healathcare Triage has been runnin on Mondays without any breaks at all, because we're that prepared.
Anyway, let's launch into it. Hopefully this time it's real and people are actually here. First question, Dave K, and now I should be really good at this because I've done it before.
Previously you rejected quarterly testing of blood, saying we don't have the context to make the results personally relevant. Would't years of previous results give you the context you need?
No. Not, they shouldn't, and you should go watch the whole episode on this topic, because it'll give you much more detail than I'm going to right now. But the problem isn't thinking that, you know, the levels of the things that we can see on a blood test are very consistent. Um, there's a huge range of what we consider normal. You know, big discrepancies. [2:22]