the Bane voice is too true.

i miss hilda sm☹️

Lol

"No sir, sorry sir"

Love your hilda pfp

✨

You’re welcome.

I’m dead. I hope all my bugging the doctors helps them learn!

Yes! Remember that! Every doctor is only as good as the pharmacists reviewing their orders! Every patient remembers their surgeon but doesn't enter know how much maneuvering went on behind the scenes by their pharmacist.

@@bko2613 Yesss! They really have no clue how much we know and do behind the scenes for their benefit! Working in Pharmacy isn't nearly as easy as a lot of people think that it is.

Doctors just don’t listen sometimes. 🙄. Thank heavens your pharmacist was on the ball.

I work in a community pharmacy and it's happened more than once that I'm extremely confused when we received a prescription of amoxicillin for a patient who had a listed penicillin group allergy.

I was warned by a doc that I might be allergic to Zithromax because of my other drug allergies...I am...No. I didn't listen. I learned the hard way.

They are truly saints

I've got that sulfa Allergy too. Fun trip with Stephens-Johnson Syndrome taught me that.. They still try to give me sulfamethoxazole every time!

Man look!!!!! I started my pharmacy tech career back at the end of 2002!! The accuracy in these videos are SPOT ON!! 😂😂😂😂

Lmfao I’ll add that at one of my old pharmacy I used to work at we had a doctors office across the door so most his patients refills were just given to us by just giving us blank scripts or other similar shenanigans, man that place was a fine or an investigation waiting to happen

@@blackdeathghostye6654 RIGHT!!! Just bring this blank rx across the hall?!? 😩😂😖

As a former senior tech that got into med school last year, the stuff that was drilled into me has actually helped with tests.

@@MrZutcom Really?? I’ve always wondered this! That’s really great…you’ll know the career from many sides!

Sounds about right to me

On point

Correct correct correct

Yap!

@@flamecolumn This is probably a troll, but I am tired of pharmacists' work being downplayed. I'll fucking take your bait if it means defending these incredible essential workers. A tenth grader could not, in fact, do the job a pharmacist in a retail store could do. Yes, it's soul-sucking and repetitive, but pharmacists have to have an extensive knowledge of drugs, drug interactions, effectiveness of drug treatment, patient allergies and history, and more in able to do their jobs correctly. Pharmacists receive dozens, if not, hundreds of prescriptions to fill everyday. They have to call insurance to check to see if those drugs are covered. They have to call doctors whenever certain drugs are prescribed because they may not be effective in treating the issue the patient is facing. A pharmacist is still a medical worker. They help people just like doctors. Just because most of their work is behind the scenes, it doesn't mean what they do is easy. It's not just counting. Because they're a medical worker in a retail setting, they get the worst of both worlds. Entitled people coming up to their drive-thrus or windows expecting them to just cough up whatever pills they want like med vending machines. And what's wrong with pharmacists getting a doctorate? A more extensive education would lead to greater knowledge of one's field. Pharmacists deserve so much more respect than people give them. They bust their asses so people can get the medications they need.

Of course. All the peak trough and random vanco level labs. Oh that’s wayyyy too much gentamicin for those kidneys bruh.

I've gotten Redman Syndrome at the hospital before, it was the worse and the meds caused me to need dialysis

What’s red man syndrome? I had SJS

@@SingingAesthetician it is when your skin turns all red and you have a fever for giving vanco too fast. i was on vanco for what seemd like two months after they found an infection in my spinal fusion hardware then had to put me on something else

And if you were a better doctor they wouldn't have to call you all the time.

@@AT-il2ej Such strong accusations

@@AT-il2ej You do realize that virtually everything is specialized so that they can be fully confident in what they know, since no one can know everything, only portions right? It's streamlined that way for redundancy checks to prevent life and death accidents. The medical system is one big, interlocking team. Why so many people, particularly those outside of the industry, try to make this a ranking system, I just don't know. Because that's ignorant and foolish.

@@ItsAllAboutPerspective375 and yet they're not capable of knowing anything about the drugs they slam out. Especially when it's outside of their "specialty" Good specialization! You killed the patient because you sent a 3mg dose of clonidine though. Great job doc.

@@AT-il2ejNot the best example using 3mg of Clonidine, but I understand your point. Yes, there are doctors who are solely concerned about their specialty only, particularly surgeons. Like a Cardiologist who is only concerned about the heart, instead of the patient's entire homeostasis/well-being. There are always outliers in everything, especially when concerning the humans themselves, via simple human nature and error in various forms. But that's not the general way of function, and none of this has anything to do with your radical, rude and uncalled for accusations of a stranger, based off of virtually no information. You're the one who made the assertion, they never even stated how often or to what degree the nature of the calls were. Maybe you're just not in Healthcare, so you don't fully understand.

Thanks! 😁

@@Doc_Schmidt Thanks for the good laugh, Doc. I hope ur always healthy ❤️

Same

I have ZERO idea how these ended up in my feed but I wholeheartedly concur

Yep I am just a medical enthusiast. 😆

YOU SHOULD BOW BEFORE ME

While I agree with the sentiment, they are still human, they make mistakes. The system we have now with two sets of eyes looking at a prescription will catch almost all mistakes.

They’re not perfect, neither are doctors. They exist as a two step verification to protect patients

they can make mistakes too trust me on this one

@@jacobdockter3436 that's literally why I said that a two step verification catches *almost all* mistakes.

I’m a pharmacist I make mistakes. But I agree pharmacists are generally more detail oriented, doctors are more bigger picture. It’s ideal to have both working together.

@Brodie Francis I'd like to see you try it sometime. I might consider caring what you have to say if you could actually prove that you understand the first thing about pharmacokinetics/pharmacodynamics.

@@megant4635 Brodie is commenting negatively on many propharmacist comments, ignore him. He's either a doctor or ignorant. I'm betting on the second.

@@marydd4147 or both 😉

@@marydd4147 I'm betting Brodie isn't in the medical profession in any capacity.

@@alexandradaniele You would probably win that bet.😊

I went straight to the comments after hearing that looking for this comment

I thought I was the only one 💀

I WAS LOOKING FOR THIS COMMENT

Caroline Brown, please remain motionless.

What’s 2319

Thank you❤😊

yeah no one says that so you cant call it a saying just cause you just made it out and pharmacist cant do anything without the diagnostic of the doctor so no one needs to bow to anyone everyone in the health system compliments others

and doctors don't know much about pharmacy cause that's not their thing so it completely naturel for a doctor to ask for pharmaceutical advice from a pharmacist so id like to see a surgeon asking a pharmacist bout surgeries and id like to see your father providing surgical information to surgeons . he wont know anything so does that validate that the saying that goes all bow to surgeons is true? i can do the same example about and economist and a psychologist

Why is ST so angry lol

@@davewojtowicz2246 i bet a pharmacist refused to dispense his control meds n now his crazy ass is going ape shit on strangers in a KZfaq shorts comment section.

@@s.t.1891 lol calm downnn it aint that deep. They both save people’s lives on a daily

ACEi induced cough?

What was the medicine? Inquiring blacks want to know. Lol

@@tonimt1712 probably an ace inhibitor or an arb. African Americans have higher rates of intolerance to them

@@chuckkuang91 thank you

@John Doe thank you

🤣🤣🤣

Oh hes just a frequent flyer

Yep and people still act like us pharmacists are only cashiers and doctors are half gods in white 🙃

For Real! I'm a pharma student and it's so refreshing to See some kind comments, it's always only the doctors who get recognition , and most of the people think pharmacists are just Cashiers :/

@@arielallin1pods171 I've got this ridiculous theory: television. Unless you work in a Hospital,most people think its just Doctors and Nurses who do everything. Work in a Hospital and you begin to realise that Doctors and nurses could not work without pharmacy, radiology, path labs physiotherapy, then you have the non medical staff, porters, clerical staff, medical secretaries etc etc

Definitely most underutilized healthcare professionals

Yeah, in hungary people tend to look at pharmacists like they are ordinary cashiers. But the silver lining is that we get Dr. in our name too just like doctors, I don’t know how this works in other countries.

I wonder why they do that.

@@glitterysweet Because they think we have more time to nag the doctors. I did this as a nurse prescriber today to an attendant when I saw what prescription they just ordered.

Isn’t that the truth! And then you end up having to call the patient’s family members at home or the retail pharmacy and hope you won’t be on hold for 20 minutes so you can get a list of the current medications...because I really have time for that.

Actually we get transferred to the nurse first even when we state we need to talk with the provider.

@@gracelesslyfalling I know. Another thing that drives me crazy.

Because all serious humor is based on reality. It's the fact it contains reality which makes it funny

Actually the title "doctor of medicine" is exactly the accademic title Physicians get after they have completed medical school🤦

@@liv0003 the "medicine" in doctor of medicine means the science of medicine itself, but the "medicine" that he/she meant was probably referring to medications or drugs

Yup, I'm on it so it stuck out to me lots.

I think Pharmacists are hesitant towards it because there isn’t much proof behind it. I was taught that from the existing evidence, it only seems to somewhat work on those aged above 50. It’s also pretty expensive, so there’s the cost burden on the patient. Melatonin isn’t covered by the government in many countries that subsidise medicines.

@@viys3261 weird I’ve been on it a bit in the past year, I just turned twenty two and it tends to help as someone who has occasional melatonin deficiency. It could be a slightly psychosomatic reaction because I tend to have strong mental responses to medications so much so I’ve had rare reactions to certain things sorta. Melatonin typically relaxes me when in the right mood.

@@ScoldedLuck Everyone is different. I work at a pharmacy and we see melatonin in all sorts of ages. If it works for you, that’s great. There’s no harm in it anyways :)

@@viys3261 Thanks for explaining that about other countries. I was genuinely confused by his statement. Melatonin is over the counter where I live. And, I truly do NOT consider it expensive for a supplement, compared to turmeric! Btw, I know of children that have been on it and found it helpful.

Haha me too!

Update: my pharmacist bf is laughing his ass off!!!!

Nobpdy knows everything. But treatment and medication is definitely the discipline of the pharmacist

Theres research that it impairs glucose tolerance and that it doesn't work. Im not sure about the cost though but remember billing for things like Tylenol sometimes makes no sense.

It has become flipping expensive since it was only made available via prescription about 5 years ago. I now pay at least 5 times more for it. And yes, it does work😊

@@CandyGirl44 What country are you in where melatonin, a cheap and easily sourced and generally harmless naturally produced substance, is actually by prescription only? Because it's still all over the shelves in the USA in sublingual and tab and gummy forms and is casually used by lots of people with no medical supervision whatsoever.

@@ItsAsparageese IDK what country the other guy is in but in the UK, melatonin is definitely script only and has been for a long time. I had to get a specialist to prescribe it even as my GP refused.

@@ItsAsparageese yeah it's otc in the US but in most places it's Rx only

It's always annoying having to call on those, especially when the patient is yelling at us to give them their medicine lol

@@kaesgox5512 "What's the delay? Don't you just have to slap a label on it?" makes me internally scream

@@kaesgox5512 People don't understand that pharmacists are also hold responsible to what they give out.

He's married lmaoooo

I'm really sorry for your loss, Denise.

😥sorry to heard that RIP ❤️