Videos

May 10, 2026

What medical school does not teach you about succeeding

What medical school does not teach you about succeeding

You can ace every exam, match into a top program, and still get quietly written off in your first week of a rotation. Vance Lehman, a Mayo Clinic neuroradiology professor who runs education for his department, spent two years researching why some trainees thrive and others stall. He argues the…

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May 10, 2026

Why vertical integration is dangerous in health care

Why vertical integration is dangerous in health care

Stephanie Waggel, MD, founder of Improve Medical Culture, uses a car industry analogy to explain why vertical integration in health care is dangerous for patients and physicians. 🎧 Search "The Podcast by KevinMD" on Apple or Spotify Anyone trying to understand physician burnout, hospital consolidation, or why US health care…

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May 9, 2026

The aging driver no one talks about: your capillaries

The aging driver no one talks about: your capillaries

Forget mitochondria. The real driver of aging may be something most physicians never look at: the capillaries. Kenneth Ro, a double board-certified emergency and internal medicine physician, argues that microvascular decline sits upstream of nearly every aging process we treat, from heart failure to diabetic neuropathy to sepsis. He explains…

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May 9, 2026

Doctor explains the burnout fix nobody is trying

Doctor explains the burnout fix nobody is trying

Pediatrician and physician coach Jessie Mahoney names the easiest physician burnout fix institutions keep ignoring. 🎧 Search "The Podcast by KevinMD" on Apple or Spotify A practical look at physician burnout, uncompensated work, and what hospital leadership can fix this quarter. #Shorts

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May 8, 2026

What every hospitalist should know about reading clinical trials

What every hospitalist should know about reading clinical trials

A landmark trial said do not bridge anticoagulation around surgery. Then clinicians actually read it, and the patients on the wards were almost never in the study. Three internal medicine physicians, Benjamin Geisler, Jeffrey Greenwald, and Kathy May Tran, edit a book on the fifty studies every hospitalist should know.…

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May 8, 2026

Why Googling Your Own Name Leads to a Billionaire Clinic

Why Googling Your Own Name Leads to a Billionaire Clinic

Dr. Stephanie Waggel Googled her own name and the top result was a large corporate clinic. 🎧 Search "The Podcast by KevinMD" on Apple or Spotify Every physician should know what their online reputation looks like to a patient typing their name into Google. #Shorts

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May 7, 2026

Doctor explains why tracking your unpaid hours matters

Doctor explains why tracking your unpaid hours matters

Pediatrician and physician coach Jessie Mahoney explains why tracking your extra unpaid hours is the first step out of physician burnout. 🎧 Search "The Podcast by KevinMD" on Apple or Spotify Anyone dealing with physician burnout, charting after hours, or uncompensated clinical work needs this take-home. #Shorts

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May 6, 2026

No nurse is better than a bad nurse in your child's home

No nurse is better than a bad nurse in your child's home
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May 6, 2026

The doctor who had to buy his own beta blocker online

The doctor who had to buy his own beta blocker online

A doctor who spent 25 years in practice tried to get a real answer from his own cardiologist and could not. Jeffrey Junig, a psychiatrist and addiction medicine specialist who recently retired, lays out what happened after his lifesaving surgery: an aneurysm he learned about in passing, a beta blocker…

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May 6, 2026

Doctor explains why rare disease care depends on luck

Doctor explains why rare disease care depends on luck

Anesthesiologist Lyndsay Hoy on why a rare diagnosis still hinges on luck and connections, not the system itself. 🎧 Search "The Podcast by KevinMD" on Apple or Spotify Patients facing rare disease diagnosis or an undiagnosed condition need answers that do not depend on who they happen to know. #Shorts

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May 5, 2026

The five-step fix for the conversation that triggers lawsuits

The five-step fix for the conversation that triggers lawsuits

Studies link 30 to 40 percent of malpractice suits to one thing: communication. Patients walk out of the exam room with fragments instead of a plan, then turn to the internet or AI to fill in what their physician never said out loud. Alan P. Feren, a retired surgeon and…

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May 5, 2026

Dentist explains why AI will not replace dentists

Dentist explains why AI will not replace dentists

General dentist Sowjanya Gunukula on what AI actually does in a dental office, and what it does not. 🎧 Search "The Podcast by KevinMD" on Apple or Spotify Anyone tracking AI in dentistry or dental diagnosis tools should hear how a working dentist draws the line between detection and decision.…

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May 4, 2026

A psychiatrist on what American physicians owe each other now

A psychiatrist on what American physicians owe each other now

He wrote an essay arguing physician neutrality was a beacon of ethics. Then he sat down to talk about it and took the word back on air. Farid Sabet-Sharghi, a psychiatrist who practices in Ohio and the DC area, says American doctors don't need neutrality, they need unbending moral integrity,…

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May 4, 2026

Doctor explains what it feels like to lose your air

Doctor explains what it feels like to lose your air

Anesthesiologist Lyndsay Hoy was trained to keep others breathing during surgery while her own chest filled with liters of lymphatic fluid. 🎧 Search "The Podcast by KevinMD" on Apple or Spotify Every clinician who has worked through a serious symptom should hear this story of pleural effusion. #Shorts

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May 3, 2026

Dentist explains how AI catches disease earlier

Dentist explains how AI catches disease earlier

Dr. Sowjanya Gunukula on how AI in dentistry helps general dentists detect early disease and shift toward preventive care. 🎧 Search "The Podcast by KevinMD" on Apple or Spotify Anyone worried about AI replacing their dentist needs to hear how early disease detection actually changes the visit. #Shorts

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May 2, 2026

Doctor explains what's worse than a rare diagnosis

Doctor explains what's worse than a rare diagnosis

Anesthesiologist Lyndsay Hoy on what destabilizes rare disease patients more than the diagnosis itself. 🎧 Search "The Podcast by KevinMD" on Apple or Spotify Anyone newly facing a rare disease diagnosis needs to hear what comes after the appointment, not just the name of the condition. #Shorts

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May 2, 2026

Her doctors said it was anxiety. She lost 40 pounds before celiac.

Her doctors said it was anxiety. She lost 40 pounds before celiac.

A Division I volleyball player lost 40 pounds in two months while her doctors said it was anxiety or a stomach flu. A TikTok led her to ask for a celiac test, and the doctor pushed back because she was not throwing up. Kamiah Gibson, a former Ohio State athlete…

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May 2, 2026

She was 5 when they handed her the family

She was 5 when they handed her the family

85 to 90% of women physicians are eldest daughters. Pediatrician Jessie Mahoney explains why that is not a coincidence and how the pattern feeds physician burnout. Eldest daughters are rewarded for hyper-responsibility before they can read. The career selects for the traits their families already trained. The burnout that follows…

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May 1, 2026

Doctor explains why most patients regain weight after GLP-1

Doctor explains why most patients regain weight after GLP-1

Obesity medicine physician Jessica Duncan on what actually happens to weight after patients stop Ozempic, Wegovy, or Zepbound, and the one factor that separates the patients who keep the weight off. 🎧 Search "The Podcast by KevinMD" on Apple or Spotify Anyone tapering off a GLP-1 for weight loss needs…

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May 1, 2026

The corporate takeover of medicine, explained by a doctor

The corporate takeover of medicine, explained by a doctor

A doctor Googled her own name and a corporate clinic showed up instead of her practice. That was the moment she realized something had shifted. Stephanie Waggel, a psychiatrist who runs two private practices in Virginia and several adjacent businesses, walks through what vertical integration actually looks like inside health…

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April 30, 2026

Why your toxic workplace in medicine isn't your fault

Why your toxic workplace in medicine isn't your fault

Physician coach Jessica Singh, MD explains why a toxic medical workplace is systems toxicity, not personal weakness. 🎧 Search "The Podcast by KevinMD" on Apple or Spotify Anyone facing physician burnout or thinking about leaving medicine needs this reframe before deciding to stay or quit. #Shorts

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April 30, 2026

Why physicians cannot rest in medicine

Why physicians cannot rest in medicine

Why physicians cannot rest, and what changes when they do. Roxanne Almas on physician burnout, grief, and rebuilding a practice around recovery. Almas, a developmental-behavioral pediatrician, lost her mother to cancer in eighteen months while caring for a father with advanced Parkinson's, and returned to clinic with almost no structural…

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April 29, 2026

AI is silently reading your X-rays at the dentist

AI is silently reading your X-rays at the dentist

Your next dentist visit already has a silent second set of eyes in the room, and almost no one tells you. AI is reading your X-rays in the background, color-coding what used to look like a meaningless gray shadow, and flagging cavities and bone loss before the dentist speaks. Sowjanya…

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April 29, 2026

Sham peer review: the word that ends careers

Sham peer review: the word that ends careers

Sham peer review uses one vague word to end physician careers, and up to 10 percent of peer reviews fit the pattern. Tracey O'Connell, MD, a radiologist and physician coach, breaks down the playbook on The Podcast by KevinMD: the email out of nowhere, the "disruptive" label with no specifics,…

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