Sometimes words can't describe the amount of unnatural acting existing in some shows, let alone unrealistic facts... and guess what... MEDICAL FACTS! 🤦‍♀️

@itsarubiks

Жыл бұрын

uncanny valley of acting.

@nazgulstew

Жыл бұрын

fr. idk what’s up with all the comments saying how amazing the script and acting is because NOBODY talks like that irl. i got second hand embarrassment watching the wrong use of cap.

@crowdemon_archives

Жыл бұрын

@@itsarubiks The cringe Uncanny Valley lol

@ElfBroYaHa

Жыл бұрын

The wrong messages are more harmful than the inaccurate medical representations.

@crowdemon_archives

Жыл бұрын

@@ElfBroYaHa they're all pretty bad lol

"I admittedly was a little bit rough on the last Dhar Mann react video" No Mike. You said what needed to be said. 👍

@Alexa27106

Жыл бұрын

Mike, you are not alone! I cringe everytime I watch Dhar Mann videos and I cringe a little more when I read the comments of people saying "oooooh this is sooo deep", "I cried"....lol

@Mama_Bear524

Жыл бұрын

@@Alexa27106 same. He’s SO cringe. The acting (mostly by the adults) is terrible. And the messages are terrible

@tombailey837

Жыл бұрын

@@Mama_Bear524 Not only that, the production feels cheap and the stories and development of such feel very thin and underdeveloped

@megan893

Жыл бұрын

Yeesss!!!! I laughed so hard at the last one! I loved it so much I shared it with everyone I knew ❤️🤣😭

@Alexa27106

Жыл бұрын

​@@Mama_Bear524 Yeah! And sometimes irresponsible. Their videos are about serious issues like bullying, catfishing, sexual harassment, sexism, eating disorders, racism, among others and they are addressing them as entertainment and like it is not a big deal and they end up the story with a cringe lesson that they repeat over and over again in similar stories. The worse is that people are buying that bs.

He's a doctor and knows the meaning of cap better than teens. instant respect 🙏🙏

@smileyriley4630

9 ай бұрын

The doctor knows a meaning of teenagers slang, instantly being respected

@everynameistakenhuh

8 ай бұрын

naw, better than whoever writes dhar mann scripts, you mean

@marielaausher

7 ай бұрын

To be fair, the teens probably didn't write the script.

@orange33340

7 ай бұрын

​@@everynameistakenhuhdhar probably did

@ya_boi_paypay26

5 ай бұрын

Aht Aht, we teens know the slang, whoever wrote that script does NOT know it.

As a autistic girl i love how you talk about us. People need educating on the disorder. Its a superpower and a curse at the same time

@JustHannah01

11 ай бұрын

Fellow autistic girl here. People will see one day that we r human being too and we deserve to be treated accordingly ❤

@TheSinckler

8 ай бұрын

Not a girl, but still autistic. I can 100% agree with that.

@OuroborosTheProtobean

8 ай бұрын

I’m an autistic girl as well, and I can confirm this

@Wham_Yogs_Wake_Me_Up

8 ай бұрын

Me too 🥹❤️

@basedneutral1173

8 ай бұрын

No its not 💀

As a person with Tourettes, That was honestly really funny watching someone without Tourettes trying to mimic them, because they are so unnatural and forced that its just hillarious

@Babymetalfan1

Жыл бұрын

i dont have tourettes but my brother does and he thought it was funny too

@stephenking5852

Жыл бұрын

Have you seen that South Park episode where they made fun of Tourette’s syndrome? It’s pretty funny too. I should know, I have Tourette’s too.

@Luvcatsforlife

Жыл бұрын

@@stephenking5852 i had seen it was the funniest thing ever

@opal47890

11 ай бұрын

i’ve had tourette’s since i was four. FOUR! i must’ve been a mass murderer in my past life of smthg to deserve this bs

@rosielps1818

10 ай бұрын

SAME

I am autistic. The way you talk about autism is heartwarming, Mike. Thank you for saying these things and treating us like humans instead of letting our disabilities define us. Also, siblings aren’t always that horrible to their autistic siblings. My younger sister is patient, kind, and understanding, even though her older sister sometimes has trouble with understanding social cues. She’s one of my best friends, and I’m lucky to have a sister like her. Furthermore, you’re an awesome doctor who treats people with compassion and kindness. Plus you donated all that money to feeding America, and that’s freaking awesome. Keep being you. 💕

@diablofan12

Жыл бұрын

*didnt almost cry*

@OLD_ACC713

Жыл бұрын

im autistic too and i agree, not all autistic people have a hard time learning, im even doing math thats way above my grade! im doing devision, in grade 3! and im really happy that people understand that they dont have to baby me. (:

@kanocaelan5431

Жыл бұрын

Agreed

@Crxptism

Жыл бұрын

im also autistic i think

@warspell3986

Жыл бұрын

im also autistic probably

I really appreciate Dr. Mike not only talked about autism in such a kind way, but also addressing how the boy being bullied should be dealt with. I’m an Autistic person who was bullied most of my life, and it left me with PTSD cause no one did anything about it, so Mike mentioning it makes me so happy! Thank you Mike! 💗💗💗

@Kermit67

9 күн бұрын

What my mom always says is different not less👍

11:55 this reminds me of my favorite quote “someone offers you a thousand dollars because ‘your ugly’ do you accept” “yes I’m ugly not stupid”

Waking up from a ten year coma and realizing you also have a horrible hangover

@aadixum

Жыл бұрын

Also which kind of hospital allows an acting performance while there are patients waiting?

@SugarHoneyIcedLatte

10 ай бұрын

​@@aadixum Ohhh so thats why they have us in the waiting room for so long

@rudrasimpi1578

7 ай бұрын

@@SugarHoneyIcedLatte Guess I'll just die of polio then.

@Starthekitt

5 ай бұрын

@@rudrasimpi1578 should I stop them?

@rudrasimpi1578

5 ай бұрын

@@Starthekitt Nah, don't wanna be rude while I'm literally dying over here.

i really love how he said that we don't have to love autistic people bcz they can play chess, do math, and win basketball games. we have to love people for who they are. just being a human makes you so frickin' special and valuable, and nothing can change that. thanks Doctor Mike

@saladspoonami4563

Жыл бұрын

Yeah, as an autistic person I don’t like “different ability” what do they mean differently ability, it literally handicaps my ability to communicate and socialise, also I agree with your point, I don’t like how they’re trying to celebrate autism by treating it as a superpower thing. Doctor Mike is a treasure

@SilverStarStorm.

Жыл бұрын

Yeah it's quite a big problem how disabled / neurodivergent people are often only 'tolerated' if their quirks include something useful / exploitable. I personally grew up (pre-diagnosis which I only got as an adult) that I need to be exceptional at science/math for people to tolerate me. Like I needed some sort of redeeming factor for simply being myself because it was inconvenient and different. As you can imagine this caused mental problems I needed years of therapy for, a supportive environment, and I still struggle with related toxic thought patterns to this day :\ Disabled / Neurodivergent people have worth beyond whether or not society finds them useful. This is so important and I am so happy Dr. Mike pointed this out.

@loveislove-le5nj

Жыл бұрын

@@saladspoonami4563 my brother has autism and his disability he has never been ashamed of and its true he just has to find different ways to go about life. He is like "Jayden" he is very smart and sensory sensitive and tbt he is my study buddy when it comes to math. But I love even if he wasn't and I wouldn't change him for anything. Aside from being a typical pain in the a** little brother at times he's great.

@saladspoonami4563

Жыл бұрын

@@loveislove-le5nj say hi to him for me he sounds like a pretty chill dude

@loveislove-le5nj

Жыл бұрын

@@saladspoonami4563 Will do! The funny thing is we were watching this video yesterday. He remembers when he was 10 he was doing high school math. I could barely pass it and that's when I would ask him to help me study. Some kids at school thought omg an autistic kid can function like a "normal" person. It's like omg really 😩

Thank you Mike. I'm a teenager and autistic (high functioning). The way u talk abt celebrating people like me is truly heartwarming and i cant thank you enough for spreading this message. We dont need curing. We dont need therapy to 'cure us' either. But we also dont need people using us just because we see the world differently and are (in many cases) very intelligent to get something from us. We are human beings too and we just want to have friends and fit in, even where society makes it impossible to do so. We should be celebrated instead of singled out and jeered at. After all, Einstein was Autistic and look how intelligent and amazing he was. This is why I dont understand the stereotype of autistic people being dumb because it is quite the opposite. We are humans and we deserve the same respect as neurotypical people. ❤

@jannahmuhammed8992

9 ай бұрын

well said 👍👍

@greenapple9477

6 ай бұрын

@@jannahmuhammed8992 Incredibly well said.

@kid-ava

4 ай бұрын

💖💖 I love your way with words

@JustHannah01

4 ай бұрын

@@kid-ava thank you :)

@texangamer56

3 ай бұрын

yeah im autistic as well (aspergers) around your age and i can really agree with this

The segment with Autism hit me hard, I was shocked and overwhelmed! I'm 20 years old and autistic, i still have issues with my autism, but it also helps me out in some situations, especially when it comes to my memory.

As an autistic person, the amount of gratitude and appreciation I just experienced when you, as a medical professional, presented an EDUCATED advocacy model rather than an outdated ‘we need treatment/cure’ model is more than words. Thank you man

@hannahjane5034

Жыл бұрын

@Reghan let me guess, autism sp*aks?

@annagmoney6896

Жыл бұрын

So glad you are so confident 😘

@jerotoro2021

Жыл бұрын

As an autistic person, who cares? I am who I am, and people are who they are. Why does any of this matter? Not a rhetorical question, I'm genuinely asking.

@moonizzyy

Жыл бұрын

I genuinely cried when he started talking in a positive way about autism. Ive seen so many doctors over the years and none of them have been as compassionate as Dr Mike

@collintaylorhayes2001

Жыл бұрын

I have high functioning autism also known as Asperger’s

I have to admit, as a recently diagnosed adult with ASD and ADHD, it's nice to hear a doctor value the abilities of people like me. My diagnostic psychologist said that I have one of the highest reading comprehension quotient that he's ever seen. That means that I'm able to learn at an astounding rate. It's really nice to hear that this is something that's a superpower instead of something that needs to be "fixed"

@Magic._.012

Жыл бұрын

Yeah I was diagnosed with ADHD at 5 or 6 Edit:yeah in kindergarten my reading level was at the end of a first grade reading level me 7 days later :thank you for all the likes

@catmom9419

Жыл бұрын

I was diagnosed with high functioning autism when I was 5 years old

@marlomo1943

Жыл бұрын

What is asd

@sofie..dancerxgymnast

Жыл бұрын

i also was diagnosed with adhd in second grade, and ocd in 4th. my second grade teacher hated me. she thought that i was not capable of anything, and that i was a bad kid. though the person who diagnosed me, and everyone i have seen since then, has said that i am very smart and also have a very high reading comprehension (im in 6th grade and read at a 11th/12 grade level.) its nice to hear that im not the only one.

@gabrielkesshinsanchez9139

Жыл бұрын

Got ADHD and high functioning autism, Learning at a fast rate is nice but don't get cocky like i did.

7:13 as someone who has touretts I'm about to throw hands I hate people like this bc when I got diagnosed ppl kept saying I was faking it and it hurts me bc ik I'm not faking it and everyone says I am :/ ppl who fake them make it hard for ppl who actually have them (like me)

@etermars

Ай бұрын

Are u capping?

I have vitiligo, even if just in one small area and not linked to anything else, and it's honestly a beautiful thing. It makes me soo happy with the way you addressed the issue. Everyone, no matter what's going on in your lives or if you have a condition, stay true to yourself! (and take advice from the pro, dr mike)

When I was 7, I was misdiagnosed with a tic by my then pediatrician, and he told my mom “If you keep telling her to stop, eventually she will.” This went on for FIVE YEARS. Five years of me being essentially bullied by adults and kids, people asking “what’s wrong with your eyes?” “Why are you eyes so weird?” “Are you possessed?” “Stop, that’s ugly.” “You’re gonna be grounded if you don’t stop.” Then after those 5 years, I saw a new pediatrician who noticed an “episode;” and she immediately referred me to a neurologist, and that ultimately led to me being diagnosed with epilepsy, the seizures being myoclonic seizures that occurred HUNDREDS of times a day and only half a second long, and now they maybe occur once every few weeks. To this day, I have a hard time looking people in the eyes because every time I used to, people would make fun of me when they saw a seizure. This is just a reminder that if you see someone’s body do something weird, don’t jump to conclusions and think they are trying to be funny.

@SnowyMidnite

Жыл бұрын

I'm glad ur getting the help u need, that was not what needed to be done, and that consequences bullying was uncalled for. I hope u have a wonderful day

@michellemedina3763

Жыл бұрын

I had also thought I might have had tourettes at the beginning of my journey with myoclonic epilepsy. Myoclonic epilepsy isn't talked about as much.

@aspen-br9xb

Жыл бұрын

I'm so sorry you had to go through that bullying. I was diagnosed with epilepsy at a young age, and from what you wrote I'm assuming you dealt/deal with absont seizures, which is what I also deal with. My parents thought it was a tic at first and possibly thought I had tourettes until I got diagnosed with epilepsy. You're not alone, I hope you're doing better :)

@emmasmith6478

Жыл бұрын

My school also had an epilepsy benefit, where all the proceeds from one basketball game went to the epilepsy foundation in honor of one of the popular girls on the dance team that has grand-mal seizures, and it made me so upset because there was me, having to suffer so much, but this girl who also had epilepsy was the only one who was seen as struggling. I get it though, not everyone even thinks any other seizures besides grand mal exist, so it can be confusing. Thank y’all so much for the support. I am doing much better now, I am completely seizure free as long as I take my medicine.

@simondummer3954

Жыл бұрын

When I was in primary one my Mum thought I might be autistic I got diagnosed and it was a yes but my primary one teachers deneyed it and I was treated a little bit unfairly because I sometimes have trouble understanding and I find it helpful if the teacher repeats it but because my teachers didn't understand that I had autism and I sometimes needed some extra help whenever I got something wrong they would shout at me and tell me I was doing it all wrong and all that made primary one a really sad and horrible experience for me. 😢

I literally got so excited when he MENTIONED Type 1 Diabetes. So many people ask me ridiculous questions such as, “We’re you eating too much?” It felt so nice hearing him specify it

@SnowyMidnite

Жыл бұрын

Thats so sad. Ppl really need to not pry and I think...sorry if I'm wrong. That's type 2, im no expert but I'm sorry to hear that

@andrewsawesome

Жыл бұрын

@@SnowyMidnite Yeah, that's Type 2, but a lot of people don't know about Type 1 Diabetes and what it is.

@mism847

5 ай бұрын

We are you eating too much?

Thank you for speaking out about autism Mike. I have autism and adhd (along with Asperger’s and sensory processing disorder) and I feel that way more people should know about it. People often think that I need help with everything just because I’m autistic. While I am pretty bad at math and science, I’m pretty good with writing, reading, and geography/history.

It’s very important to here someone so prominent speak about Autism. As someone who has lived through it, I have broken all of the conventional aspects of it: I made it on tv, I had prominent roles in many of my musicals, and most importantly I started my KZread channel. Thank you again Dr. Mike. 😊

I absolutely adore the fact that you donated over 100,000$$ to Ryan Trahan and feeding America. You are an absolute amazing person and a great doctor, plus your funny!! Youjust keep being you,please dont ever change anything.

@ferryterry9926

Жыл бұрын

Actually it’s 100,111$ dollars i think and you missed the the space in the fifth line on youjust

@poppycnr4186

Жыл бұрын

@@ferryterry9926 he said "the fact that you donated OVER"

@KillaVy

Жыл бұрын

I started the mob bro I said 1 comment on newest comments and I HAVE STARTED A REBELLION 😈😈😈

@J3PrDy

Жыл бұрын

@@ferryterry9926 he said donated over?

@ferryterry9926

Жыл бұрын

@@poppycnr4186 i didn’t correct him i just told him the exact amount

Dhar Mann: Conventional ideas of success don’t matter. Also Dhar Mann: They won their chess match, got big muscles, and have a million subscribers!

@Wawagirl17

Жыл бұрын

This is the case with a huge majority of Dhar Mann videos, and it's such an unhealthy message, especially if these are aimed at young people (which I assume they are, given how simplistic and dumbed-down the videos are). The gay teenager is accepted because he won the team's basketball game. The only girl in scouts is celebrated because she helped find and rescue the missing boy in the woods. It's discovered that the sweet disabled brother only has that limb and crutches because he saved his sister from being hit by a car when they were little children and she just didn't remember. In Dhar Mann's Fictional Universe, the underdogs or oppressed only have value if they also find success that benefits those that originally dismissed and bullied them, OR they are revealed to have a tragic backstory. What if that gay teen in high school wasn't great at sports? What if the disabled older brother was just born that way? What if that kid with Tourettes didn't have a lot of social media followers? Treat them decently anyway? Is that not the lesson we should be teaching? But no, that's way too subtle and realistic and complicated, I suppose. These videos aren't just terribly written and acted, they're insulting to the very idea of respect and intrinsic value.

@stephanien6237

Жыл бұрын

Yes!! This!!

@ElfBroYaHa

Жыл бұрын

@@Wawagirl17 Hard to believe even kids would take Dhar Mann seriously. I'm only there to laugh at the terrible script, messages and cringe acting.

@Wawagirl17

Жыл бұрын

@@ElfBroYaHa Agreed. I'd like to think most people only watch for the comedy and mockery, but according to the comments on the Original videos, seems a lot of viewers genuinely believe they're great and inspiring. So strange.

@ahmed4363

Жыл бұрын

@@Wawagirl17 probably from kids after they stopped watching PewDiePie

Man I have Aspergers and my daughter has inherited it as well. I love seeing people like you recognize autism as not just a disability. It is so assuring for my daughters future. It was so much harder for me growing up just because Noone understood it. Keep it up man.

I... I really did not realize just how much I needed to hear, "What about the fact that they're good people? And neurodivergent individuals exist and it's totally part of being normal?" Thank you, Dr. Mike. As an autistic person, it's pretty rare in my personal experience to hear people say these kinds of things about us. 10:49 for those who need to hear this, too.

As somebody with Aspergers/Autism, that sketch made me laugh so hard 😂 I’ve definitely experienced some snickering and whisper laughing in my life in earlier years, but I’ve never experienced any outright verbal harassment for my condition. Seeing people whisper and laugh behind your back when you do something socially awkward is typical in elementary and middle school for an aspy life, but getting called “Special Needs Sam” is less realistic than hospitals having open beds to teach lessons 😂

@pemanilnoob587

10 ай бұрын

I’ve never once in my life been out right picked on by people for being autistic and being called autistic slang names or something. For me… definitely unrealistic.

@leteizjordan298

6 ай бұрын

I Have A Learning Disability And Intellectual Disability I'm Autistic

@madinakhamzina7540

6 ай бұрын

I have ADHD

@thatweirdodaniel

3 ай бұрын

​@@hydra3550aspergers and autism are the exact same thing. in fact, aspergers isn't even something you get diagnosed with anymore since it's all under autism spectrum disorder. aspergers does not mean you're smart. a perfect example is actually elon musk. he is not as smart as people portray him. just someone who was given many opportunities and was able to take them very far

@Am3lia77

2 ай бұрын

@@thatweirdodaniel aspergers was included into the autism spectrum, they’re not the same thing, it’s like a subcategory but it’s not a term used anymore. And yes, it doesn’t equal to being smart. You can be smart and be autistic and you can be less smart and be autistic. Also, the Elon slander never gets old 😂

Oof..the autistic bullying part hit a little too hard. (I was bullied for being different, but I didn’t know I was autistic until after I grew up.) It’s really nice to hear Dr. Mike say that “neurodivergent individuals exist and it’s part of being normal.” Thank you for validating that, Dr. Mike. We don’t always hear it enough. ❤️❤️❤️

@nospoonfulofmayonnaiseforme

Жыл бұрын

Me too. I hate the dhar mann video, it's not actually helping anyone. Also, kids rarely act like that.

@KiKiChamp123

Жыл бұрын

@@nospoonfulofmayonnaiseforme don’t expect it to change

9:33 😂 I love Sam laughing in the background

Hearing a doctor say that about autism made me so happy. I dealt with problems myself because people didn’t like I was different and now I’m a advocate to help others I’ve dedicated myself to helping others and am studying programming. so I love how you mentioned what autism really is so what I’m trying to say is on behalf of everyone on the spectrum. thank you

@dbreslow714

Жыл бұрын

I’m ⛽️🛥🛸🛸🛬🚝🚍🛫✈️🚆🚅🚠🎳🎳🎯🎭🎫

@alexwolfplush7523

Жыл бұрын

Same!! I'm still trying to learn how to unmask TBH the most I've ever gotten was alone in my room.

Even though I'll never drink, if I was drunk and got tricked into thinking I was in a coma for 10 years and having my daughter's death on my conscience, I would be infuriated. Way too extreme to force a person out of being an alcoholic.

@xionkuriyama5697

Жыл бұрын

I wonder if he had a drinking problem because his wife is crazy toxic...

@itsmenala9087

Жыл бұрын

Maybe to extreme but it’ll for sure work lol

@Lesss15

Жыл бұрын

Its manipulative af, u should never test people like that

@canesugar911

Жыл бұрын

@@xionkuriyama5697 an alcoholic can make you toxic.

@thegamingkaiser2874

Жыл бұрын

In the words of many men in the 50s "TO THE MOON WOMAN!!!"

Hey Dr. Mike. I'm really appreciative of the way you described tourettes and people faking them for attention. I have a unspecified tic disorder and came back from school an hour or two ago feeling really down. They had been flaring up again due to stress after being nearly not a problem for a month and a half. This is really what I needed to make my day better, thank you. High school is really hard with a chronic neurological condition.

I love watching doctors, lawyers, and literally everyone pick apart these videos

I have recently been diagnosed with Asperger's syndrome, which is now classified as autism in the US health system. It definitely has allowed me certain advantages in being hyper focused on my passion, which is making books and films. I'm very lucky to have a mild case, as it allows me to be reasonably capable in social situations while also allowing me to focus on my projects to an extreme degree.

@RGC_animation

Жыл бұрын

So would you say overall it's a positive or negative?

@sweaterweatherlady

Жыл бұрын

I love that you see positivity on all sides with this diagnosis! I pray that you find all the success you dream of! 🤩

@phillf8814

Жыл бұрын

@@RGC_animation I also am a person with it. For me, it creates struggles sometimes, and potential strengths in other areas. Everyone is wired differently anyway, so since it’s part of my make-up, I suppose I consider it neutral. Everyone will have a different take on it. I guess for me it can be both, so neither.

@Mangeen

Жыл бұрын

@@RGC_animation For me, a definite positive so far. As I said, I'm quite a mild case. I can cope with little social interaction with strangers etc. I can also cope with having to do social interactions when necessary. (I've learned to do them, so while they may not be very comfortable for me, I can act quite well) But I think I'm quite possibly in the minority with this. I have my great focus, which allows me to be absorbed into my work. I also do what I enjoy very well (Like recently taking up piano, and I seem to be making unusually fast progress). For example, despite my social difficulties I've learned to give presentations very well. I can act confident while doing public speaking (even if I'm nervous) and I have a fairly unique and... effective humour. I've also been able to teach myself the basics of empathy in a way, so while I can sometimes struggle with feeling the mood or knowing how to respond, I can generally cope with it. There are issues with things I don't enjoy though. They used to be particularly worse when I was younger (I used to have a panic attack every night and fight my mum over easy maths homework), but as I've gotten older, I've not only learned to deal with these things better, but they've also become far less common to experience in my life.

@Mangeen

Жыл бұрын

@@sweaterweatherlady Thank you!

Mike acknowledging that every single human being is worth something, just warms my heart. Fame, race, disorders, religion, money, nothing matters except for who you are as a person and how you treat others. I knew I liked Mike from the start cause he seems like a genuinely good person!

@johnsonbecca3960

Жыл бұрын

Hello 🤗

@nadimrahman8842

Жыл бұрын

Unrelated, but Nearly Bald Mike is cursed.

@fjalac9661

Жыл бұрын

But some people are just trash that shouldn't exist. Keyword: "Some"

@bamb8s436

Жыл бұрын

except religion is a result of choice unlike the others

@xentixs

Жыл бұрын

hi

My friend has autism and sometimes I have emotional breakdowns and she’s always there to comfort me. I always thank her for helping me with situations where I’m overstimulated and such❤

As a woman with autism, hearing how honestly and respectfully you talked about it was a breath of fresh air, especially considering how I often see it portrayed online. Consider my subscription a thank you for this and all your other informative videos!

Thanks for the donation to ryan 💪💪

As a parent who is going through the last stages of cancer with her nonverbal autistic son, that description and part about true super powers made my eyes tear up. Thank you for that, it made my entire month.

@Justcallmerosa

Жыл бұрын

🥺I wish for the best of u

@xxBlossomcoquettexx

Жыл бұрын

Hope everything is getting better for u

@ronu4hka

Жыл бұрын

i love u!! u got this ❤️❤️

@getlearninghere8091

Жыл бұрын

I pray you are healed in Jesus name.

@OOFERenjoy

Жыл бұрын

sorry but i think you already died

0:05 who u gonna call? Ghost busters

Hey Mike! I just wanna say, the way you described tics and Tourette’s was amazing. I have both and it can be really annoying ticcing.

4:37 mike- what the actual *pewoop* happened to your hair-

@m9216

Жыл бұрын

LMAO

@uwa_raissa6006

Жыл бұрын

it didn't make the final cut pewoop 🤣🤣🤣

I love that dr mike always addresses his fans when when realizes he made an error or for example, the way he handled the boxing drama. It goes to show how immature other content creators can be when you look at how gracefully Mike handles the conflict.

@FDovigo

Жыл бұрын

It's like comparing a professional to a group of amateurs. Not saying that most people are bad at social media, just pointing that it seems like Mike took an entire graduation on how to handle his exposure and presentation. I do think indeed that his experience as a doctor helps when he need to address situations and put things in a incredible politely way.

Thank you for standing up for those of us with autism because I was bullied and unfortunately misunderstood by some people but I had friends that helped me through it

Dhar Mann is underfire for how he has treated these awesome actors

@stephenking5852

9 ай бұрын

Wait, what? 😧

@lisadeloach8932

9 ай бұрын

Sarcasm

as someone diagnosed with ASD I just want to say that i really appreciate you pointing out the good parts of autism. I haven't seen anyone really talk about it.

Oh my god he cut his hair and it all grew back after the ad that is so crazy he must be magic

@trala8911

Жыл бұрын

Magic Mike 😂

I am autistic. What you said warms my heart. I was always the target for the bullies in the class back at school, physical and verbal. I hate being hugged or touched so yeah bullies got a real kick out of that. I never understood the social side of things/body language/facial expressions - still struggle with this. Well in my 30s now, and finally starting to understand sarcasm but I am still behind on a lot of things. And if you're so curious to know...I actually suck at chess, maths and I am way too short to win basketball games - I will need a freaking ladder for that. 😂

@ZaneMansour

3 ай бұрын

Don’t say that ur prob good at math or smt

@toxickirstyx3153

3 ай бұрын

@@ZaneMansour no, I am terrible at maths as I said in my comment. I am am artist though :)

6:49 The way the girls at the back where just dancing makes the mood better

Having been told by a neurologist that I'm a "medical mystery", I can certainly agree that doctors' words carry a lot of weight. More than I think many realize...

@laurabailey1054

Жыл бұрын

I understand what it is to be a medical mystery.

@WhoAmI2YouNow

Жыл бұрын

Eyooo welcome to the Medical Mystery club!

@andilemkize5582

Жыл бұрын

The doctor's also said I am a medical mystery crazy

@paulinabonilla9876

Жыл бұрын

hey same!

@brunoslybruno

Жыл бұрын

hey yall are cool everyone loves a good mystery!

As someone who is diagnosed with both autism and tourettes, those videos actively triggered me. Thank you, Dr Mike, for speaking out and saying what needs to be said.

@Brann1k

Жыл бұрын

your name and profile picture give it out

@gaming_arc2751

Жыл бұрын

@@Brann1k 😂😂😂😂

@owobi_2991

Жыл бұрын

​@@Brann1k uh oh stinky, sussy baka amogus 🙄🙄🙄🙄

@conqueror_ofMILFs

Жыл бұрын

@@Brann1k for real lol.... he oh wait my bad, they might also have a condition called Gen-Ziosis

@Brann1k

Жыл бұрын

@@conqueror_ofMILFs yup

I only learned later in life I have autism but many people look at us like we're freaks which is very upsetting to live with, in my own experience I was bullied constantly just for being myself even if I didn't understand why I am the way that I am. Many think we have a disease that must be cured when for most of us it's an important part of our lives, identity and none of us would be the same without it, so thank you for talking about it in a respectful and understanding manner, it made me very happy.

Not only is he reacting to the videos he's also making them informal for us viewers! Thanks so much Dr. Mike!!! 🙏🏻❤

@nn4861

Жыл бұрын

Hes also making it fun to listen and watch!

@Grintock

Жыл бұрын

I think you meant informative, right?

@toyyatoy

Жыл бұрын

@@Grintock I was wondering….

@tanazmk

Жыл бұрын

For no reason…. …..….

The massive eye roll from the hospital scenes actually caused me physical pain..... or was it the ridiculous scenes? I'm an ICU nurse and Dr. Mike cracks me up! Hospitals for rent to teach life lessons lmao. Not anywhere I know of. Most of the time, we don't even have space for actual patients who have an actual medical need to be there. If someone came to me with this "plan", I'd probably turn in my badge...... laughing so I don't cry 😂

@Oatmea1L

Жыл бұрын

What's the craziest thing you've had to deal with as an ICU nurse

@Oatmea1L

Жыл бұрын

What's the craziest thing you've had to deal with as an ICU nurse

@warrior_princess_10

Жыл бұрын

Thank you for saving lives ❣️

@ahmed4363

Жыл бұрын

ICU nurse? You mean a superhero because they always save lives!

I’d love to see more of these reactions!

The last one was amazing and I already know this is before watching this, you’re hilarious and I love your content 😂

For your second clip, I 100% agree. As someone with diagnosed Tourette's, you can't just make them go away. Keep up the great content!

@melphillips1608

Жыл бұрын

Does anyone know if the kid in the vid w/ TS actually had TS? Or was he a hired actor as well?

@Oatmea1L

Жыл бұрын

@@melphillips1608 hired

@greenbeantm1096

Жыл бұрын

@@melphillips1608 don’t know for sure but I feel like probably a hired actor with Tourette’s. I’ve watched a decent amount of these videos and he seems to always get actors/people who have whatever condition the video is on

@melphillips1608

Жыл бұрын

@@greenbeantm1096 OK, I’m glad to hear. I was thinking oof, double faking. Still the premise of the show seems off, don’t make fun, but remember it’s all about the views that matter in the end. ;)

@plazma6826

Жыл бұрын

3rd clip**

I have Autism and ADHD. It's exhausting trying to educate people about the reality of it, especially for women who are under and misdiagnosed because of the way our symptoms present so I can't tell you how much it means that people are finally correcting the massive misinformation about these neurological disorders.

@BobTheAnimeDude

Жыл бұрын

ive got adhd and anxiety and completely agree with everything you said, the misinformation drives me insane

@nataleeisjustchilling2737

Жыл бұрын

I got diagnosed with autism this year at 15, my older brother has it and my dad was like 99% sure I had autism too, but it was my mom who refused to get me diagnosed until this year which I didn't even know about because I didn't think I had autism and I was basically in denial and thought my mom was crazy for trying to get me diagnosed

@Wham_Yogs_Wake_Me_Up

Жыл бұрын

Same along with anxiety it’s crazy bad

@feliciasjoberg9886

Жыл бұрын

Preach! It's common for boys to be diagnosed when they start school while girls often get diagnosed when they're teenagers. I got my autism diagnosis when I was 15 and ADHD at 16. If I had been diagnosed when I was young I would have gotten the help and support that I needed

@starfishgurl1984

Жыл бұрын

Yes, as an undiagnosed child who struggled in school really badly without knowing why other than an “undiagnosed learning disability” life was really hard and it messed me up mentally for over 20 years until I discovered sensory and auditory processing disorders existed. I may not be officially diagnosed yet but I know I have SPD, APD, OCD, and anxiety and I can only imagine how much easier life would’ve been growing up Dx’d because I wouldn’t be so hard on myself thinking I was stupid for not being able to learn at the same pace as everyone else.

I have a friend who has Autism. He is really sweet, won the spelling bee, and is very talented with music and singing. He can play really pretty songs on the piano without looking.

As a person with a rare skin "disorder" (Nevus I think?) and ADHD I love the accurate, and Inspiring ways you talk about Autism, Skin conditions, ADHD, ETC.

Regarding autism, I’m a 25 year old woman who was recently diagnosed was never tested for it in the past. Women with autism often don’t know that they have it and tend to “mask” symptoms. High functioning autism may not just be less common in females(supposedly) but it literally presents itself differently. Females are more likely to be diagnosed later than males. I don’t know whose videos have worse acting, Dhar Mann’s or Sameer Bhavnani’s. Lol I love your reactions, Doctor Mike, and I love your Burr dog.🐻🐶🖤💜❤️(I spelled it as “Burr” on purpose. Lol)

@g.3521

Жыл бұрын

Interesting information thanks for sharing

@calderspotts3629

Жыл бұрын

Sammer's is for sure worse. They talk so robotically

@shadowzeraora7459

Жыл бұрын

Also a random fact. People with multiple disorders arent always diagnosed in one time ethier. I was diagnosed when I was 2. But my bi polar disorder wasnt diagnosed until I was 8 or 9. Then the adhd I think I was 12. It mayve been the adhd that was diagnosed when I was 8. I cant really tell but I distinctly remember them having trouble figuring it out and getting thrown into various mental hospitals cause none of the doctors could agree and my parents didnt know what to do with my 'episodes'.

@feliciasjoberg9886

Жыл бұрын

Preach! It's common for boys to be diagnosed when they start school while girls often get diagnosed when they're teenagers. I got my autism diagnosis when I was 15 and ADHD at 16. If I had been diagnosed when I was young I would have gotten the help and support that I needed

@Gorewhor_

Жыл бұрын

@@shadowzeraora7459 It could’ve been the ADHD diagnosed at 8. It is very rare and almost never that a psychologist will diagnose a child with bipolar disorder. If anything, they usually wait till around 16-18 to feel comfortable diagnosing bipolar disorder and will diagnose you will DMDD first before bipolar if you’re any younger. -I went through this exact process with the DMDD diagnoses first until I reached the age that they felt comfortable diagnosing me with Bipolar 1

The way Sam said “buckle up mike” it really sounded like “ buckle up mate” sounded so Aussie 😂😂😂 3:31

I'm so glad that Dr. Mike has like no controversies and barely any haters. Keep up the good work.

1:37 yoooo that was a good transition Mike

The one great thing about awkwardness is when things are unnecessarily dramatic all the time. Dr. Mike is usually very composed and humble about things... but not when Dhar Mann is on, there is NO possible way to not say anything about this ridiculous show that teaches confusing morals. I love these reaction videos keep creating good content!!! ❤️

@romainsavioz5466

Жыл бұрын

It isn't confusing if you are using the app 🤣

@lillierevels2368

Жыл бұрын

@@romainsavioz5466 what do you mean the app puts out the same type of quality of content that KZread does

@iiBus

Жыл бұрын

Overall, the viewers of the content are children; so I guess although it may be inaccurate or unrealistic it does at least allow the younger audiences to understand what they are watching. It doesn't help if they take in the info and think it actually works that way though.

“Send him to jail.” Could not agree more. I like the concept of criticism behind dhar man videos, but the solutions are so surface level

@stephanien6237

Жыл бұрын

Yes! Superficial solutions that teach the wrong lesson half the time!

“Make the call to who?! Ghostbusters!?” -Dr Mike 2022

“People love how authentic and real she is..!” Ok but why did that get me cackling like a witch 😭🤣

When I was 14 I was a national level athlete. At one late night practice I fell HARD! The orthopedic doctor did a CT Scan and showed us the fracture in my spine... Then told us I was *_"faking"_* the pain. I was pushed to continue training. After 6 mths of sheer humiliation, unable to skate like before, I was sent to a neurosurgeon who did an MRI... 3 weeks later I had my first of three surgeries on my lower back. I struggle greatly today with chronic back pain, sciatica and degenerative disc disease. I became addicted to some really strong pain meds. It's been a struggle mentally stop the thinking that I needed to feel high in order to control the pain. I _STILL_ have a hard time trusting doctors with my chronic pain.

@The_Queen_of_Hell

Жыл бұрын

Im sorry to hear that but nsver trust just one doctor. Go to different doctors, get a second opinion or a third opinion. Some doctors a truly and sadly just in it for the money

@down-like-the-tower

Жыл бұрын

I hate when doctors are like this. My doctor won’t even write a prescription for an inhaler for my brother because he isn’t tested, and even then, he has to come into the office with an asthma attack. It’s as an allergic reaction so once they get an appointment and head over, he’s already done with it. It’s stupid.

@nickm1242

Жыл бұрын

You should sue for malpractice. What the hell kind of doctor is like "Well we found a fracture in your spine but think you're faking the pain." No, no, no, time to go to a doctor that's not a complete dumbass.

@gracemcclean3940

Жыл бұрын

Something similar to this happened to a close family member of mine. She had chronic back issues and Eventually the doctors stopped prescribing her pain meds. I don’t remember the exact reason why they did that but she was still in so much pain. So basically she ended up overdosing on otc pain meds.

@kyote1089

Жыл бұрын

@@down-like-the-tower WOW! I'm SOOO sorry to hear that! That's criminal; an asthma attack can be fatal! It baffles me that it takes ~ 1 to 2 weeks to get into a doctor here, so by the time the appt rolls around, that ailment may not even be presenting or flared up at the moment... and then many doctors are unwilling to treat the symptoms. 🤬

Dr Mike my heart melted. I have autism and Tourette’s and people are always telling me what I can’t do. I’ve been picked on and teased by other kids which has led to some severe mental health problems. The way you spoke about those who are autistic was amazing. I’m typing this in tears. Thank you ❤️

@JediOttselWaluigikid115

Жыл бұрын

I have a good quote “those who say you can’t are often wrong.”

@jellythefroggo

Жыл бұрын

i’m so sorry. you can do anything you set your mind to -somebody with tourettes

@ShittyHandle74

Жыл бұрын

Okay but what is autism? I don't know what it is

@jellythefroggo

Жыл бұрын

@@ShittyHandle74 google it

I actually loved the way dr. Mike lost control in the last video it was hilarious 😂😂

You know what my school did they did so much to deal with bullying. On the intercom they said to stop bullying you don’t need this drama till high school. Man I bet no one will every bully again.😅

Me, as an Autistic teen, I feel for 'Sam', I got bullied a lot in younger grades, such as 4th and 5th.This was because I had a VERY difficult time socializing and making friends. It was really hard, because I was known as the 'weird' kid, I also got called mental pretty often. This stopped after a group project with my main bully, he was known for very low grades and he had a hard home life, I always was nice to the people who were mean. That project we got around a 97% (I cannot remember the exact amount) which is equivalent to a A+. From then on I still got bullied, but much less. I hate that people on the spectrum get bullied, categorized, and labeled. I am high functioning and it took my mother years to get me on the waiting list for (what my mum told me was autism testing, because I was younger) the evaluation for a formal diagnosis. Now I am a rising 9th grader, going into the Health Sciences program at my High School. Have a good day! And be nice to everyone even if they are different! I will really make some ones day for a small act of kindness! P.s. Dr. Mike Your amazing, and you never fail to make me laugh!!!!

@itzbubblextea56

Жыл бұрын

Same. It doesn't Make me happy.

@Chris_winthers

Жыл бұрын

How to deal with bullies as an autistic kid (from an autistic adult): Step one: get big stick Step two: big stick across bullies face

@ThatAutisticCow

Жыл бұрын

@@itzbubblextea56 yeah, it really sucks.

@down-like-the-tower

Жыл бұрын

Makes me pissed when anyone is stereotyped. I remember people bullying me because I “was Chinese.” Stupid 🤦‍♀️ I’m Korean and Japanese, but not Chinese. Makes me so angry.

@LazyNVersions

Жыл бұрын

I’m in high school as well (10th) and I had the same issues from 1st to 6th grade that you had with 4th and 5th I put paragraphs here, but I’ll summarise You’re not alone, and if you want to find someone to talk with about this or just know they understand they might not be as far away as you think :)

I've never seen a more contrived thing than a brother not caring for his ND sibling. If anything, it gets more normalized for siblings of NDs than it does for those who don't have ND siblings.

@MiddleAgedBob

Жыл бұрын

Contrived situations is what Dhar Mann does best.

@mastershooter64

Жыл бұрын

@@MiddleAgedBob contrived stories that have a superficial good moral! that screams dhar mann!

@Txga46

Жыл бұрын

What does ND stand for?

@luanaastralis9991

Жыл бұрын

@@Txga46 haven't watched the video yet but probably Neurodivergent

@tessw5304

Жыл бұрын

exactly. the siblings of people with autism are most often their fiercest supporters.

6:05 HELP THE SIDE EYE 😭😭 anyway binging doctor mike's videos all over again 😔

I’ve had tics for a couple of years and it made me so sad when people INCLUDING TEACHERS would tell me to stop than not believe me, my entire class once had to step up for me because a teacher was telling me to stop and when I told him I can help it he literally said yeah you can stop or your going to the principals

What an amazing guy. You donated 100,111 dollars. You feed so many people. I appreciate you and keep doing what your doing.

@johnsonbecca3960

Жыл бұрын

Hello 🤗

@archenhailor

Жыл бұрын

make it 111,111

I don’t watch this show, but thank you Dr. Mike for correcting harmful messages in media and informing us about what is factual information.

@Child.DazaiOsamu

Жыл бұрын

what show 😃❓

@may_8820

Жыл бұрын

Lol this is not exactly a show, you can simply find videos like this here on KZread.

Thank you for being kind to us who are different dr mike

Doctor Mike be losing brain cells for us Edit: I forgot to add that I do have autism and the way you explained autism really made my day

9:29 Sam laughing 😂 his behind off on mikes statements. Loved 🥰 it 🤣🤣🤣

Your reaction vids are really the best, they are really interesting and funny to watch. Thank you (you and your team) for making this channel AWESOME!!!

@DignityForAllyt

Жыл бұрын

Hmm

@paulwaltersheherfeministvl521

Жыл бұрын

I have fewer than 1 friend in the World. That's right. Everybody disses me for making bad videos. I think they are perfect though. Who is right? My dissers or me? Which side are you on, dear sara

@abdieljimenez6129

Жыл бұрын

@@paulwaltersheherfeministvl521 your dissers LOL, how cringey, ig ur just a bot

I love that you said that people have value regardless of how many followers, this is uncommon in popular KZreadrs where they won't even see you unless you have so many followers.

As an autistic person, this video on how much you know autism and how it can affect us and help us in life is so admirable and I love how kind hearted you are and I will always look up to you ❤❤

@user-ml7fi7nk8s

6 күн бұрын

He describes it so well

4:31 Bro his hair changes from medium-length to short.

@vinod.9290

Жыл бұрын

He is bald

@TheBeans9

11 ай бұрын

I cried laughing when I saw him 🤣

@kingstonmattson6345

10 ай бұрын

Even his beard

@EktoAnim

7 ай бұрын

He became eminem

@youkinaz

6 ай бұрын

@@EktoAnimHELP 😭

I’m autistic and I love how Dr. Mike doesn’t dehumanise us. I’m used to being dehumanised when talked about in a medical context so it’s nice to hear someone that treats us like people.

I have tics osdd-1b autism and adhd your thoughts on autism was so sweet and made me smile thank you, Mike.

I liked the explanation about tourettes! I myself have some tics do to ptsd.

You're so right, people with autism don't need to have superpowers or skulk around ensuring that their neurotypical sibling wins stuff to be valued. My brother has Asperger's and people used to say to my mum, "Well done for getting her to play with him!" ... Lady, it wasn't difficult, he lives two bedrooms down and he has Meccano...

@livelifeincolour

Жыл бұрын

"and he has Meccano" 😂😂

@nataleeisjustchilling2737

Жыл бұрын

Lol me and my older brother who has autism used to play all the time (I have autism but I didn't know it at the time cause I wasn't diagnosed), well we would play when he was an older kid and I was a little kid but when he was a teenager he would use every excuse in the book not to play with me and I would get so mad at him lol

@ahmed4363

Жыл бұрын

@@nataleeisjustchilling2737 im an older brother myself, kids are so annoying sometimes. i only have 1 sibling and (hopefully) no mental issues or anything so that may be why your brother was extreme about it (dont mean for this to sound offensive to you or your brother, just wanted to share a part of my story to you)

Hi dr mike, gymnast here. I know this isn’t a medical inaccuracy, but the beam is actually 4 inches wide, making it even harder! 😊 Thanks for being a great channel!

@rachealbauder7684

Жыл бұрын

I just commented the same haha! 6 inches is would be so much easier than 4! My Dad built me a balance beam for my back yard and it was less than 4 inches wide, he said that was to make real beams feel much easier. (I'm 34 so no longer a gymnast, but was one for 15 years and then coached for a few years as well)

@Anastasia-yf3cb

Жыл бұрын

haha glad im not the only one that realized, one thing I new that made me feel smart.(ex gymnast here that's how I know)

@TheSwauzz

Жыл бұрын

@@rachealbauder7684 Did you enjoy the experience of being a gymnast? I'm sure it helped you grow in many positive ways. How strict were things for you?

Bro at 4:32 what the hell happened to his hair. My guy shaved, changed and everything lol. Great vid as always

Im an autistic gal, and i love how they even used a stereotype. That being "Autistic people are super smart and can do anything." That isnt how autistic people are. And the way you talk about us and other neurodivergent folks is amazing. We thank you 👏👏

1:00 even doctor mike knows slang better than the kids that supposedly use it 🤦🏻‍♂️

@nazgulstew

Жыл бұрын

the actors mustve been real young or clueless lol because they wouldve corrected otherwise xq

@IshowSongNames

Жыл бұрын

@@nazgulstew yeez

@clockspeed1836

Жыл бұрын

he said cap to "i taught you well" as in: no you didn't teach me that its my idea

@nazgulstew

Жыл бұрын

@@clockspeed1836 no he didn’t, otherwise mikey would’ve said something different and jay’s manner of speaking is obvious. the right use of cap is too much credit to dhar. also did you like your own comment?

@Nsodnoajdjksl

Жыл бұрын

My reaction to your comment: 1:02

I was just diagnosed with autism this year at 39 years old. So, I appreciate you making people aware of the challenges and strengths of this condition. I wish more doctors were accurately informed about the actual diagnostic criteria of autism because females can present differently and mask their autistic traits. More awareness is necessary. Also, I miss your hair. 😉

@trailrider2571

Жыл бұрын

Not to be rude, but what is the point of being diagnosed at age 39? Isn't your life going to be just the same after the diagnosis as it was before the diagnosis? I'm curious.

@KC-jm8ye

Жыл бұрын

Me too... Even I miss Dr. Mike's hair😂😂😂

@Pantherkatz

Жыл бұрын

@@trailrider2571 It makes all the difference in the world. It's helped me to understand why I've always felt weird and detached from others, despite my best efforts. It's helped me to understand my sensory issues, such as sensitivities to noise, light, temperature...etc. It's helped me to understand why I don't "prefer" routines, but need them. The biggest help has been the various online communities that know exactly how I feel and have offered tips on how to deal with some of the challenges, as well as how to highlight my strengths. I think my life would've been better had I known earlier. I would've known about autistic burnout BEFORE I'd become suicidal and had safeguards in place. I would've known when to step away from sensory overload instead of masking and ending up having a meltdown internally. My family may have been able to recognize when I needed something had they known I was autistic. They always thought I was just antisocial. They didn't realize I was always struggling. I didn't know I wasn't supposed to be struggling like that.

13:09 this is like them ads like "im better then you i have 10 million power on lords mobile"

3:32 yes, the best way to have someone change their life around isnt with therapy and proper help, The best way is to scare them with psychological torture that their daughter was killed by drunk driver and they've been in a coma for a decade. Instead of getting him help, put him in the most stressful and panicking situation that a parent can experience.

Him: “maybe you don’t want her balancing on a 6 inch beam” Me being a former gymnast for years “FOUR inch beam don’t give us an extra 2 that would make so much of a difference” 😂😂

Your reaction to the videos are the only thing stopping me from cringing at the bad acting and leaving the video

As a person with high functioning autism, I can 100 % clarify that Dr. Mike, it’s correct on everything

My younger sister as both autism and touretts and he explained both of them perfectly. Thank you, Dr. Mike and keep spreadding that knowledge to everyone

My dude shaved when doing his sponsor, and re-grown it when we got back to the video. Dude’s hair grows faster than mine and mine grows fast AF.

@miaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa13

Жыл бұрын

🤣🤣

@Mincemeatpre

Жыл бұрын

Ikr

I knew a teacher who was on the spectrum, and she was one of the closest people I’ve ever know. She was a very nice person to talk to about my personal problems with, and cares about my class.