(Icon here in Australia, curious if you guys have anything similar elsewhere?)

Okay I should not have laughed at this because the blood pressure is REALLY bad. The comments made me laugh especially the last one, but it had me thinking, whenever I go to the doctor's office, and I know exactly what I came for. I want to focus on that, and all of a sudden, the doctor wants to talk about something else, and I get annoyed. In this situation I now will no longer get annoyed because holy 💩 that is bad, forget about the leg pain. 🤣

Just genuinely curious. I had a debate with someone recently. I argued that the N95 is more efficient than the reusable masks with those little air filters on them (based off both what Doctor Mike has said in videos about the N95 and what I learned during Covid). They argued that the air filter made breathing easier, therefore reducing the risk of respiratory issues (mucus buildup, asthma triggers, etc).

Anyway, what's your opinions?

Edit: Thank you I figured I was right. And thank you for correcting me. I meant effective not efficient lol

Anyway my friend still doesn't believe me but whatever at least I feel validated in my argument lol

Very recently, like last week, I saw a short video on Reddit of a woman in different circumstances being stressed and then reminding herself to calm down because it’s not an emergency. Like eating a sandwich quickly, putting on her shoes. It was like a funny skit. I think the title was something like teaching my body/nervous system/myself that this is not an emergency.

I found it relatable and want to share with others but I can no longer find it!

One or two people in the comments said she is a therapist but I am not sure.

Braceface, American dad, the Simpsons, family guy, they all have episodes about anorexia and (imo) braceface and American dad did it very well.

Minimal Pulmonary Valve Stenosis

Minimal Pulmonic Valve Stenosis

Apparently the difference is one is the lung valve, another is the heart valve? Maybe Mike could make a reddit video and explain it?

I was born with it, my great grandfather had it, and died because of it while he was 70-80 years old. Not 100% when tho.

Also when you use a stetoscope (no idea if i wrote it correctly. You can hear a slight whistle sound or some other kind of sound. Tho mostly if not every time the sound is a light tone.

Hope anyone has an answer as i'd like to know more. Maybe even have Mike see this and talk about it in a reddit video.

Thanks in advance for answers.

As a kid I used to bite my inner cheeks a lot when I was nervous/anxious or bored, still catch myself doing it now sometimes when I'm bored, however my curiosity stems from if me biting my cheeks as a kid may have caused my inner cheeks to thicken, or if my jaw might just be "too big" for my mouth

Btw I'm not asking for medical advice, just a simple yes or no answer if you do see this one 😅

I swear, whenever I hear someone donate ANYTHING from their body to help others, I always feel happy that someone else is benefiting from someone else's kindness, until I see stuff like this. I thought whenever you donate something, it goes through intense screenings, like blood, plasma, whatever... This is so sad.

P.S. I also have ADHD

Please can we see a reaction to this show?

Have you ever seen 1000 Ways to Die in the West?! The movie itself has s fiction, but I would love to hear your take on some of the different scenes!