Welcome back to the Barbell Medicine Podcast where we bring Modern Medicine to

Strength and Strength and Conditioning to Modern Medicine. I'm your

host Dr. Jordan Feigenbaumom. This is episode 294. Case files number four, it's a fourth edition, or when going to the gym goes wrong. I don't know like what do you think is better, Dr. Baraki?

I'm not your marketing guy. We'll have to put it out to the masses and see what they think.

Let's workshop it a little bit. On any case, on this podcast we're going to talk about exercise

related case reports, so real patients, real experiences, and kind of what happens when they go to the hospital or the clinic,

they're mystery cases.

And so what I do is I present the case piecemeal to Dr Baraki, and then he's got to basically guess and the cool thing is it allows him to

flex his diagnostic acumen whatever and the cool thing for us is we get to see like

his thought process and maybe uncover some clinical pearls along the way.

I told you off air, you know, not more than a minute ago that I think you're going two for three on this,

but it was going to be worse. I thought originally it was going to be one for three and then I

thought well what if I just did three super weird cases like that you would have to have

knowledge far outside of your specialty to like even come close to I thought that's not fair though you know I mean I'm I'm down to try anything so

Should you choose to challenge me with those in the future? I'm here for it you guys heard it here here first. You know it's not like I get to pick and choose which patients show up for me in the hospital. I got to you know

figure out whatever comes my way so. That's a good point you know maybe at some point because I do think when I come up with these case files, these case studies that the mystery cases, you know, they're presented and listeners you guys will you'll pick up on this. They're presented in a very organized fashion and I think a lot of that has to do with how

doctors brains work as a result of our training right we're presented with things in such a way even even if all the details are piecemeal the way that we like

Interpret those and go through all of that information is very it's almost like an algorithm

You're like okay. Here's what they showed up like this, here's what they said,

here's what I was able to observe on exam, here's what the, you know, diagnostic imaging and laboratory

test, etc. said, and so now I'll roll all this together. What's the most probable thing?

What are the things I'm worried about, going down a line.

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