- Death fainting, syncope, alcohol, drunk
passed out, a knockout, concussion.
What's up guys.
I'm ready for another challenge video.
And I have two very special guests with me,
Sam and Colby, welcome them to the show.
- What's up.
(upbeat music)
- And I know you think the challenge
is that we're about to go ghost hunting,
but we're saving that for another video.
- Part two.
- Part two in an abandoned hospital. I don't know.
- 400,000 likes.
(upbeat music)
- Dan, count me down.
Count me down bro.
- Three, two, one.
- When you have a fever, you check your.
- Temperature.
- [All cheering] Yes!
- Oh, you blow your nose in a--
- Or it's like, it's part of your muscle.
It's a--
- Tendon, fiber, the nose.
- Yes. You use that to blow into a--
- Tissue.
- Yes - Yes.
- Liked this one.
I'm not speaking. I have to act out.
- Oh, hyperventilating - Hyperventilating
- Suffocating
- Inhaler - Inhaler
- Asthma.
- Yes!
- I had asthma for five years babe.
- When you drink a lot of alcohol
and the next day you feel--
- Hangover
- Another thing that you feel specifically.
- Headache. - Headache.
- Fatigue.
- Other things like-- - Nauseous.
- Yes.
- Nausea. - Nausea.
- Gut, straddle, obesity,
obesity, epidemic, overweight,
pregnant, pregnant, pregnant.
Drug use, running, losing weight, losing weight.
What was it?
Oh, you just wrote fat.
I think they meant the tissue fats
as opposed to like the person being fat.
- Why is (mumbles)
- When you go to the bathroom and it's watery.
- Diarrhea.
- Not easy.
- It happen to me two hours ago.
- Pimples, - Face
- Pimples - Pores.
- Blackheads.
- Acne. - Yes.
- What!
- What the hell is that?
- I have no idea.
- You have to act it out.
- Seizures, tremor, Parkinson's, drug use, epilepsy,
- I have no idea how to put this.
- Delirium tremens, flutter, atrial fibrillation.
- I don't know that word at all.
- Oh, arrhythmia.
It's when your heart beats irregularly.
The most common arrhythmia that people experience
is atrial fibrillation,
where instead of the heart beating like boom, boom, boom.
In the middle of the two booms,
it gives another beep, but doesn't pump any blood.
So it's like a (mumbles)
Just like happens too fast.
The danger is when it doesn't pump each one of those times
and the blood pools in your heart, it can form a clot
so that when next time it does beat well,
it pushes that clot out and it goes to your brain tissues.
- Spinning, you're dizzy.
Okay.
No, you're driving drunk. - Drunk driving.
- Intoxicating driving,
Driving on the influencers of--
CPR.
- Oh, ambulance! - Ambulance.
- Yes! - Yes!
Just come for a cheer.
- I was like, yeah.
- Acupuncture.
- Too. Easy to act.
- Do it again.
- Acupuncture.
- Death, fainting, syncope,
alcohol, drug passed out, seizure.
Surprised, a knockout, a concussion.
Unconscious.
Oh, my God.
- What?
- Sedating yourself?
Oh!
- And what am I doing?
- What is this?
- Anesthesiology.
That's impossible.
But you said sedating yourself, because I was like, yes.
And then I was like,
the person who sedates you and then I'm saluting.
This threw me off.
- Surgery, amputation.
- Yeah. - Yeah, you got it.
- So , so brethren I love it.
- Cornea.
- What did you say?
- Cornea.
- Yes, oh my God.
I was like, there's no way you're gonna know a cornea.
- Yes!
- I heard you guys have some medical questions.
I'm a family medicine doctor.
I love answering questions, hit me with them.
- Can you explain the difference
between extreme sadness and depression?
- Oh my God. It's such a good question.
What happens often is people who are not experienced
with mental health conditions
or who haven't seen a mental health specialist,
they may feel down.
They may feel sad and they may self diagnose themselves
with depression when it's not really what's happening.
And there's a really important distinction to be made
when you're sad, with something
that's supposed to make you sad, like bereavement,
and when you're actually depressed
and you just can't get out of it,
and you're just unhappy without really a solid reason
as to why that's happening.
What I tell my patients is, if you're feeling depressed,
like clinically depressed,
it's not okay for someone to tell you,
hey, snap out of it.
Because that's not nice.
You can't snap out of a depression.
The thing with depression is,
most of the time that's caused by your thoughts.
And your thoughts you can control.
What leads to depression most often
is the specific thoughts are irrational thoughts.
I'm a total failure because this happened to me.
Since I failed at this, I'm gonna fail at everything.
That's not usually not the case, right?
But we can convince ourselves off that thought,
and that can lead us to a really dark depression.
So what behavioral psychologists
and family medicine doctors and counselors do,
is they try a form of counseling called CBT.
Where they talk to you
and figure out what thoughts you're having,
and what's irrational thoughts you're having,
and replacing them with rational thoughts.
Taking that irrational thought and replacing it with
something proactive and honest about what's happening,
we can help ourselves.
- I feel like most people think that clinical depression,
it's all because you don't have the right dopamine levels
or something like that.
- We always hear those commercials, TV where people say, Oh,
depression is a chemical imbalance.
- Yeah, that's what everyone thinks it is.
- So we don't have a great explanation of the chemical
situation that's happening within depression.
There's definitely something happening
and it's different in all people,
but we don't have a clear picture of what's happening.
Not being said, changing your thoughts can change
what's happening with your chemicals in your head.
- True.True.
- So your body is connected to your mind.
A lot of people say mind and body, mind-body,
it's one word.
Thoughts can influence function.
- Your body and mind are so connected
that as long as you can control one. Yeah.
- And that's the only thing we have control.
Cause I can't say, Oh, secrete more of this,
but I can change the way that I think,
and you can ultimately get to a good place.
- Yeah.
- CBD. - Okay.
- What's that to you.
What is that one is that, is that even anything for you?
- So CBD is a component
of either the marijuana or hemp plant.
There's been a lot of claims made.
I'm sure you guys have heard about anxiety, pain relief.
I actually heard claims for pretty much everything.
- Literally anything. - Yeah anything.
First of all, there's a pharmaceutical medication
called Epidiolex.
It's for childhood seizures,
very specific seizures, they're FDA approved for that.
And it's a CBD product.
So there are certain things that it works for.
Just the thing,
what I don't like with the CBD conversation
is they're putting it in burgers, in lattes.
- Everything.
- We don't know what populations are affected.
We don't know dosages that are optimal.
- I have random, random question.
- I like random questions.
- I'm basically allergic to all fruits and vegetables,
but I can eat some of them.
- Does your mouth get mouth get itchy?
- Mouth gets itchy and throat starts
to irritate and closes up.
- Has it ever closed up on you fully?
- The first time I had like a full banana.
- Okay.
- I was just like freaking out.
- Did you have to get an injection?
- No.
- Okay.
- So that's all, I'm so confused.
Cause right now I can, like,
I can eat like five strawberries,
but of eight, 10 it starts to like freak out.
- Interesting.
So what you may have
is a condition called oral allergy syndrome.
And I'm not diagnosing with this, cause I'm not your doctor.
This is for entertainment purposes only.
I have to say that.
And a great way to figure out
what you're actually allergic, to is two tests.
One is a blood test and one is a skin patch test.
Have you ever had that done?
- No.
- Basically we put all sorts of substances
in your skin or on your skin and do patch testing.
And see what it is you're actually allergic to.
And from that, I can give you better guidance
and we can talk about what you can avoid, what you can't.
And here's the cool part.
There's certain therapies out there called
immunotherapies where we give you small micro doses
and work our way up,
where we can remove your allergy altogether.
Or at least we answer if doesn't bother you.
- That would be amazing.
- There's fruit in your future yet.
Maybe fruit here in future yet.
- Yeah. Cool.
- So you know that surgery that they use on your cornea--
- LASIK?
- LASIK, is that like a safe procedure?
- Well, that's a great question.
There's a lot of stuff in the news right now.
One of the people who was one of the prime investigators
to get the procedure approved by the FDA,
spoke out against it, and saying that there's like
complication rates from 10 to 20% with people having issues
with double vision, glare,
affecting them from light at night.
So it's not that I'm saying that's not for everybody,
cause I'm not an ice specialist.
But what I took away from that is it's not benign,
meaning it's not a hundred percent safe,
and it's worth having a really long conversation
with your eye doctor over it.
- Okay. - Okay.
- The channel going to be linked down below, obviously
and if you're interested in seeing some ghost stories.
Remember if you get this video to 400,000 likes,
they're gonna take me to an abandoned hospital,
and scare the bejesus out of me.
- Let's do it.
- Hi guys as always stay happy and healthy. Bye.