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Unexpected Treatments with Emergency Medicine Resident Dr. Adam Goodcoff (
Episode 17 with Dr. Adam Goodcoff (@TheMedLife)
Emergency Medicine Resident Dr. Adam Goodcoff, chats with the Glaucomfleckens about residency, social media, and talk about unexpected treatments to some medical problems.
Listen on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or anywhere else you binge podcasts: apple.co/3uPKA68
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We want to hear YOUR stories!
Email: knockknockhi@human-content.com
Website: www.glaucomflecken.com/podcast
Пікірлер: 56
Love your show. I'm an RN (15 years ER and ICU) and work as a CEBT / Transplant coordinator. Responsible for coordinating organ donors, and then procuring ocular tissue. I DON'T share your love of the eye ! At least retrieving the globe and then removing the cornea - but I do appreciate the fact a patients vision can be restored with a cornea I retrieved. Keep up the great work your show and videos are truly entertaining.
OMG I got the right answer for the rectal prolapse reduction! And it's purely because I read a lot of books by James Herriot (British veterinarian and author), and he described using that technique on a uterine prolapse in a cow.
I had to be a fun emergency on call learning experience that ultimately ended up with a 4AM non-anesthetized debridement inside my face. It was wild, but I was comforted knowing that it was a practical learning experience that the doctor will never forget.
Considering that certain people have had the most balls talking about the reality of medicine, well done, I love your work.
Iatrogenic, the fancy term for a whoopsie. I’m dying! I thought nothing could beat “bean buddies” but that did! 😂
@Burning_Dwarf
Жыл бұрын
How about: we had a whoopsie with the bean buddies.
“If you go to an eye clinic & they ask you to take off your pants, maybe you should find another eye clinic “!!!!😂😂😂. Oh the look on Kristin’s face!!😂🤭❤. Too funny!
M3 here, I love the education in these podcasts! Feels like I'm getting second hand experience rotating through these specialties. Keep up the great work!
I am clapping at the end of each podcast/community discussion. Two doctors, two partners and one great discussion every time 😊❤
Ooooh I love Kristen's idea of getting nurse stories Edited to add: non-medical person, I'm a college student finishing up my accounting degree.
Thanks for having me! This was a lot of fun.
I started as a Medical Lab Scientist right before the pandemic, so this story resonated with me. I'm in Idaho and we didn't get hit nearly as hard as the big cities, but we did get hit well enough. My hospital system just lifted theur mask policies back to a relative normal, and seeing peoples' faces is so strange. As a microbiologist, I wasn't actually worried about the virus as much as others, but knowing epidemiology, the human aspect was the biggest fight. I don't think most of us in the lab were extremely worried about it, same with most of the nurses, but I feel like it's definitely different when you have that deeper understanding than the general public. Sidenote: I just learned why I sometimes see visual tracers in the morning.
Fun story, fitting to your introduction about testicular cancer, as an ophthalmologist. Today, I just had an ophthalmology examination course, in between two lectures about the male reproductive system, including the testicles.
i've been binging your knock knock hi podcast even though i'm not in the medical space at all (i'm in IT). i grew up around doctors/medical healthcare professionals and it's fascinating to listen to the stories and the insight within the medical community. love the show
Testis and Ovary talk is always appreciated, highly underrated subjects!
Knock knock HIIiiIiiIIiIi! Thank you for all your content!! Your sense of humor is just amazing. Drier than dry ice 😂
good point, lady G.!! we wanna hear the nurses. and technicians. ❤
My profs in Psychology graduate school were very concerned about my radio DJ gig. It was purely playing records and stating the artist and song title but they were worried that I would be doing "radio psychology" like taking calls and "counseling" people without a license. Once they managed to hear my show (I taped it for them, it was late night/small hours) they relaxed. I think that may be part of why your program was concerned about your content, because it was medical in nature and you were not yet licensed.
@Ellie-qq9zm
Жыл бұрын
Lol they thought you were Frasier? Very interesting
nothing like hearing about a rectum while waterpainting a tree, great podcast
What a brilliant start to this episode😂Glauckenflecken describing how a nice pair of testicles should feel. In all seriousness well done for getting the word out though mate. Great ep👌
@janedoex1398
Жыл бұрын
Especially since testicular cancer is quite common to occur in patients as young as people as 20 , where they do not really care about that topic and likely not know they are in the risk group at all and therefore not really check themselves and in men in general tend to are more reserved when it comes to doctor appointments (*), even less so if it's an intimite area , whereas young women/ girls have theirOBGYN appointments often in their early teen years just because they want / need some sort of birth control, where they are tought how to self check regularly. (*)At least that's what we were tought and studies concluded , but maybe that changed since then, hopefully. Just like we know that some devastating hard to treat brain tumors , a sort of bone cancers (osteosarcoma) or leukemia often affect toddlers or young children. I've even seen teens with breast cancer .....
I have an ophthalmologist appointment in an hour. I request ophthalmologist jokes that I can tell him.
Great Show! Super cool listening to the residency stories lol.
Another great episode! 😘 Enjoyed your guest and all the discussions! I'm not technically a medical person except for having worked in a couple of medical offices, mostly in the front office dealing with insurance and collections. I have an admiration and interest for all things medical and have always been the "nurse" type of person. When your guest was talking about the prolapsed rectum and what had to be done before reducing it, I immediately knew the answer. But not how you might think. I watch a lot of vet shows (the animal type) and I've seen so many prolapsed uterus emergency calls for cows and other farm animals. So I knew about using sugar to help shrink the uterus in order to put it back in place. Never did I ever think I would need to know this information and even after watching how they reduce the uterus, I still don't think I could ever do it. Not that I would try. But if I ever run into a new rancher with a cow with a prolapsed uterus, I could feel confident in telling them what needed to be done. With a cow, it's probably about 5 lbs of sugar (or more) over the uterus and giving it a little time to shrink before returning it to its rightful place. I would also mention that this problem usually happens when the cow is giving birth. The contractions don't stop after delivery and the cow continues to push. Thus, prolapsed uterus! I've seen this procedure done so many times that I never want to see it again. But I've also seen it so many times that I could probably talk someone through it. After this explicit description, you can figure out how someone incurs a prolapsed rectum. Not only was there too much talk about the rectum, now there's too much about the uterus! Like I said before, I'm not technically a medical person but because of my interest in the subject and working in medical offices, I've learned a lot and know a lot of medical terms. I could probably give you more insurance stories than medical stories.😚 And that's probably why I like this type of forum so much! I've been watching Dr G for some time and love the humor! I also love the Knock Knock Hi segments and the interesting guests! I don't often feel intelligent enough to comment but I had to laugh about the discussion concerning prolapsing. Not that having something prolapsed is funny but the other part. 😉 But that's part of my point! You don't have to be in the medical field to enjoy your content! Lots of people enjoy it because it resonates with so many! Don't ever stop bringing us the humor! If you run out of material, perhaps you could do another year of residency! 😋 Just kidding! But you are loved and admired by many! Thanks for sharing your humor with the world! 👍
I keep hearing "Mister Grandaddy" at the end of your podcasts, and it makes it 1000% funnier knowing Mister Grandaddy is your actual dad LOL🤣
Loved this interview. The game was fun. Also, I always enjoy lady G’s observations.
Good one!!! Thanks! Wish you could do is show with Texaco Mike.
I love these podcasts. Informative and funny😅 vagina bleeding would be serious. Things to come to mind would be ectopic pregnancy, postpartum bleeding and beyond...
Loved the 'Would you rather...?"segment. Learned a bunch. Thank you.
The dialysis patient reminds me of when I was in PA school and was told to remove a femoral arterial line… before they stopped her heparin 🙄😩🙃 needless to say, I held pressure for over an hour but it continued to bleed. Vascular surgery wasn’t happy to get that call… and blamed it on me, obviously. Always blame the student for doing exactly what they were told to do haha
If you want interviews with nurses etc, interview Steveioe. He's not working in a hospital now, but he was a med tech and posts ER medical comedy skits on KZread.
Remember that no one simply falls on Buzz Lightyear in that particular place.
Yaaaaaaaaay I was hoping to get another episode today (ADHD brain, major time blindness part of the spectrum. I have no clue when these come out, even if I knew, I'd not know if that day is today LOOOL) Hysterectomy patient right here ( plus ureter re-implantation, cause surgery complication jackpot win X'D ). When you mentioned abdominal muscles and being "turtled" 🐢 You made me laugh so hard! I feel that AND am a turtle owner, so....!
I enjoyed this conversation alot. 😅
Love doctor Adam Asmr
Heck yeah, testosterone! From a transmasculine person with love. Every week I have to give myself my hormones.
Hey guys! Great show! Any chance you’ll interview an electrophysiologist?
Love your shows! Could you please also invite a dentist?
I was having a snack before the testicles convo… Also, April’s sexual assault awareness month, too. FYI.😊
Great episode
Love Adam ASMR doctor med life and what hospital do u work at wanna know and I love the asmr beacuse it makes me feel relaxed
Love these!!! I put comment here bc the dentist one had a ton. I had a suggestion! The dentist goes to therapy! That would be funny! Also, hospital administrator and the OR nurse as well would be funny. I send the dentist skits to my friend who owns his own practice. He is pretty cocky but he thinks they are funny and right on the mark!😂
HR forgot Co-pays and co-insurance.
I enjoy your videos. american pshycho character vibes
This may be viewed by you as blasphemy, but of the four major diagnostic tools used for the eye in the Emergent/Urgent setting (woods lamp, tono pen/Icare, ultra sound, and slit lamp), I find slit lamp is the least useful for actually directing care in the acute setting. Almost every major emergent concern is already apparent (in a broad sense) and the slit lamp may help with details, but usually doesn’t change management.
Sorry, but I haven't watched the whole thing yet. You're playing Dr Goodcoff / Badcoff? Thanks for the testicular cancer info. Good to know...
Are you guys interested in my grandma (a nurse) and accidentally improving skin grafts?
Give em the ol game of goodcoff, badcoff eh?
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Wait, so you're not Weird Al?
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I'm watching this just to disrespect Dr. Mike.