The video features "Dr. Mike" reacting to humorous and unusual patient encounters from the medical drama TV show "House MD." Dr. Mike provides medical commentary and explanations for the diagnoses and treatments presented in the show. He also discusses his own medical experiences and offers insights into various medical conditions, such as pregnancy, athlete's foot, sinus infections, and asthma.
Throughout the video, Dr. Mike interrupts his commentary to promote ShipStation, a shipping software company that sponsors his content. He encourages viewers to sign up for a free 60-day trial and highlights the benefits of using the software for e-commerce businesses.
The video concludes with Dr. Mike teasing his ranking of "House MD" on his list of best medical dramas and promoting his channel and sponsor.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. Dr. House has clinic hours.
2. A patient claimed to be a virgin but was found to be pregnant.
3. Dr. House diagnosed the pregnancy based on the patient's symptoms and appearance.
4. Dr. House explained that the patient's fetus had only maternal DNA, a rare phenomenon that occurs when an egg is fertilized without sperm.
5. The patient's condition was referred to as a "virgin birth."
6. Dr. House used an otoscope to examine a patient's nose.
7. A patient had Athlete's Foot in their nose, likely caused by using toenail clippers that had toenail fungus.
8. Dr. House diagnosed a patient with a sore throat and recommended a plastic surgeon to fix a self-circumcision attempt.
9. A patient had a fungal infection in their nose, likely caused by using toenail clippers with toenail fungus.
10. Dr. House diagnosed a patient with a sinus infection and explained that most sinus infections are caused by a viral cause, not bacterial.
11. Dr. House used a fiber optic camera to examine a patient's nasal passageways.
12. A patient had an MP3 player stuck in their rectum.
13. Dr. House diagnosed a patient with asthma and explained the treatment plan for asthma, which is a step-up plan starting with the lowest amount of intervention.
14. Dr. House explained that a preventive inhaler can decrease the amount of times a patient needs to use their emergency inhaler and decrease the amount of times they have nighttime attacks.
15. Dr. House mentioned that intubation may be necessary for patients with severe asthma attacks who are fatiguing and breathing slower.