A fat doctor is diabolical

Please get a decent haircut. You’re giving off pedo vibes.

Why touch the gown after wearing the gloves

6:02 the way he put his hand in the glove awesome

I developed foot drop immediately after Anterior L5-S1 lumbar decompression. The nerve pain is below the knee to the toes, and in the buttocks. Where in the buttocks is the pain usually found after L5 nerve injury?

I have it and tethered cord syndrome... pain stinks!!

You are an amazing doctor!!! I am in awe!🙏☀️🙏

❤thanks

My motivation!!❤

nope....just let me die

I have been watching this video every single morning at 4 am as a motivation before I start my day. So far its been working real great! Im no longer in a slump and I started to study real hard to become just like him, a neurosurgeon. Thank you to everyone who was involved in the making of this great video! ❤

I have a L4 / L5 bilateral pars with grade 3 slip and osteophyte complex. At 40, I still lift decently heavy, box, wrestle and do Jiu Jitsu. I will not stop, but I’m not going to lie this condition sucks. They want to do anterior / posterior fusion but im worried.

What causes tumor

You think this man would cut his hair & look professional. If he was my neurosurgeon I’d think they hired him off indeed 😂😂😂

I will become a doctor inshaAllah☝🏻

I work in healthcare, in a management-level Finance role. Spend a lot of time in the hospitals, and they all function similar to this OR. It’s continually amazing to me how everyone has to come together to make a case like this work. Everyone really has to be on their A-game, from the surgeon to the scrub tech who makes $28/hr. Truly amazing professionals.

Thanks for you work, you are real heroes

I was born with mine apparently. And aint no chiro touching my back. Theyre not real doctors. I did well until about 38. Now i can barely walk.

I'm very excited to become a surgeon in the future. It will be worth it.

I have ligament laxity, particularly in my knee joints, which recently let to a patella subluxation. It appears to be genetic. I've researched the matter heavily, and I have 3 strong recommendations for those that care: 1- Genetic ligament laxity, is not a "yes" or "no" condition. It is of course, on a spectrum. There are medical conditions, like Ehlers Danlos Syndrome or Marfans Syndrome, where it can be one symptom of a much broader condition. OR (and this is under-mentioned) it can be isolated. Meaning a person can sometimes have ligament laxity genetically but only expressing in CERTAIN ligaments and not others) without any other manifestations of a medical condition. So the first thing to know, is even relatively healthy people with no serious underlying medical conditions, will sometimes have ligament laxity just in one particular knee, or one particular shoulder, etc. 2- DO NOT blindly obey a physical therapist's exercise regimen to "strengthen a joint" after a joint dislocation, without alerting them to an underlying ligament laxity issue in that joint. This is because some of the exercises meant to strengthen muscles on each side of (for example) a knee joint, also can put a degree of lateral mobility on the joint that may not be dangerous for someone with normal ligament rigidity, but could be VERY dangerous for someone who's ligaments are very elastic, recently partially torn or made even more lax by a dislocation, and can't support NEARLY the lateral pressure of most knee joints. Particularly with knee joint instability due to ligament laxity, seek exercises that strengthen muscles on the side of the knees, with very "forward/back" motions, that are NOT load bearing. For example, seated knee strengthening exercises, as opposed to squats/deadlifts/etc. 3- Finally, to get to the root of the issue (how to tighten a lax joint without surgery and make ligaments more rigid/thick), by far the best treatment for that, is H3 Prolotherapy. It's safe, it's been around for decades, and even though it's rarely covered by insurance, it's reasonably affordable for most people (particularly considering it can offer life-changing stability to a knee joint whose ligaments are so lax that it renders the person understandably afraid of a devastating knee dislocation from virtually any athletic activity on their feet). I'm bringing this up because SOOOOOO few doctors, who often are only incentivized to sell (or even know about) treatments that are covered, mention H3 Prolotherapy to their patients. Look it up. Research it. It's been life-changing for me. Over the course of 2 years, it has given me much more stable, less lax ligaments in my left knee, saving the need (and danger) of ligament surgery. And I probably had to see 10 orthos before I found one that actually knew about it. I hope this helps anyone dealing with a chronically unstable joint due to ligament laxity. It can be improved greatly, even back to the level of an average person, but it requires you heeding "typical" PT knee information with extreme caution (as many PT's aren't well educated on how to rehab a knee of someone with genetic ligament laxity), AND, finding a high quality H3 Prolotherapist who has years of experience knowing how to do the injections properly. Thanks and keep up the good work.

I have a question i always wanted to become a neurosurgeon but i always felt uneasiness at the though of all the human parts is there anythint to make it better?

My dream life.... Then I became an engineer 🫠

My buttocks down both legs to my toes is horrific. Pray for me please

That's that male protein. Just think about it....

The surgeon himself is overweight and unhealthy. There is no such thing as a healthy overweight person.

I had this going on with both of my legs… I am numb from the knee down on top of both of my feet as well! I’m only 42 years old. This is crazy. I did fall hard on my butt and lower back area a couple of months ago and that’s where it started. but it started on my left side, and I’ve had that for a couple of months now and all of a sudden it has moved to my right side on both sides now

Excellent explanation. Thank you for helping patients heal and supporting their families 🙏🏻

Why do you reply with a thank you?

Facts!

What could go wrong? Why would anyone do this if opioids are controlling their pain?

I don’t Think, that prognozes with so called hard facts are helpfull for patients and their families. It is not good to repeat numbers of month and statistics, because it has a bad effekt on the patients. They will fullfill the inner picture, which they are confronted with.

Brandi is a sweetheart!

Legend!!

Which camera is used to film this video

My stimulator is from Boston Scientific and I have to say.. my trial was not adequate as most stimulator manufacturers advertise it should be. I had 2.5 days and it kept moving around with any shift of position. Because this was done through work comp, I had to answer on the spot if I wanted a permanent install. With such terrible pain, I agreed to get scs. I use mine 24/7 and adjust the intensity occasionally. It is a bummer that I have only 2 choices, extreme pain in my back and legs... or constant electric shocking with less of the small pains - but it still doesnt touch the pain when I'm dealing with the worst of my pain.

Need a monthly series with Dr. Brian Anderson

Going to be a Neurosurgeon one day

He needs to exercise and eat healthy or he'll need to see a Heart Surgeon soon.

I dream to become a surgeon.. but money is always destroying dreams..anyways.. i ll do my best, wish me luck

Well done video and much appreciated.

Is it me or did he get plastic surgery on his face + hair and beard transplants?

Thank you for doing what you do! God bless you and the team. ❤

Day in the life Let's see if you really trap...🔥

Thank you Doctor.

My husband was diagnosed with Glioblastoma. His incision got infected and the infection went to his brain. It was treated with antibiotics. Because of the infection he couldn't be treated with radiation.He lived 5 months from the diagnosis. Absolutely heartbreaking.

Its always the rude looking, middle heighted woman with glasses who put the surgeon's gloves on

Good morning Betsy. I suffer from a bulged disc (L4 L5) and have been in pain now for the past 4 years. I have tried physical therapy, received a Platelet Rich Plasma shot and both have not worked. You were highly recommended to me and would love to schedule an appointment with you to get some guidance on what to do next. I called your office a couple weeks ago to set up an appointment with you and they told me you weren’t accepting new patients. Is there any chance you could make room for one more?

The real superman

How do i get hair like that bruh

A quick question: what would you suggest to a patient diagnosed with a “hernia of the brain through the nose?” would you operate them? The patient is 33 years old.