Biden’s Risky Ladder Climb? Pharmacy Items vs Abortion Pills; ED Drink of Choice

— Healthcare social media content from around the Web gathered by MedPage Today staff

by
Gillian Booth, Social Media Editor, MedPage Today ; Katie Smith, Social Media Assistant, MedPage Today
December 7, 2023

The following contains links to social media websites including X, TikTok, Instagram, Facebook, and LinkedIn.

“PSA: if you’re 81, the leader of the free world, and on Eliquis please don’t climb ladders,” says pulmonologist Nick Mark, MD, after a photo from last Christmas recirculated of President Biden and the first lady hanging decorations.

Following a controversial post claiming that studying medicine “doesn’t require intelligence,” surgical resident Jorge Zárate, MD, responded, “We’re never beating the allegations that surgeons suck [because] there’s always one of y’all proving we do.”

Emergency medicine physician and MedPage Today editor-in-chief Jeremy Faust, MD, went viral on Threads for his mask-wearing protocols.

Using a tongue-in-cheek TikTok trend, radiologist @drsallymanderchoi describes the challenges of being a woman in medicine.

What are some common pharmacy products that are more dangerous than abortion pills? Ob/gyn @drjenniferlincoln takes her followers shopping to find out.

The caffeinated drink of choice in the ED: Four shots of espresso in a Monster energy drink, followed by two Celsius energy drinks, according to resident @bigmdenergy.

Thomas Piggott, MD, PhD, shares COVID wastewater statistics and offers preventive resources in a thread: “We can still prevent infection.”

Cell phone ringing in the OR? Neurosurgeon @doctorhoeflinger explains in a TikTok video how he handles phone calls from his wife while he’s performing surgery.

This heartwarming video captures an insightful conversation between a 3-year-old and her doctor dad, revealing a promising future in medicine.

Vaccine scientist Peter Hotez, MD, PhD, urges followers to get their new annual COVID immunization as cases rise.

“You may sacrifice money, prestige, & your need to please the boss, but it’s possible,” emphasizes GI oncologist @doclauravater, reminding healthcare workers that achieving work-life balance is feasible.

Are you following MedPage Today on social media? Join our community on Threads, Instagram, X, Facebook, TikTok, LinkedIn, and YouTube.

  • author['full_name']

    Gillian Booth is a Social Media Manager for MedPage Today. She is based in Philadelphia. Interested in collaborating with @MedPageToday on social media? Email: gbooth@everydayhealthgroup.com Follow

  • author['full_name']

    Katie Smith is a Social Media Assistant for Medpage Today. She assists with social media efforts and strategy. Interested in collaborating with @MedPageToday on social media? Email: k.smith@medpagetoday.com Follow

Note: This article have been indexed to our site. We do not claim legitimacy, ownership or copyright of any of the content above. To see the article at original source Click Here

Related Posts
Vaccines for adults: Which do you need? thumbnail

Vaccines for adults: Which do you need?

Vaccines for adults: Which do you need?Vaccines offer protection from infectious diseases. Find out how to stay on top of the vaccines recommended for adults.By Mayo Clinic Staff You may think that because you're not a kid anymore, you don't have to worry about shots. But adults need them, too. Here's how to stay on
Read More
AOC: ‘So Many People in This Country Hate Women’ thumbnail

AOC: ‘So Many People in This Country Hate Women’

Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez spoke about the impacts of misogyny in America, from her personal experience with sexual assault to the reversal of Roe v. Wade, in a new interview with GQ. The 32-year-old congresswoman, known as AOC, also reflected on the January 6 riot and the power of protest—and how all of this has shaped her
Read More
German data shows Listeria in fish is still a problem thumbnail

German data shows Listeria in fish is still a problem

Smoked and graved salmon continues to pose a Listeria infection risk with evidence showing a large proportion of listeriosis cases are caused by these products, according to scientists in Germany. In 2021 and 2022, there were 66 cases of listeriosis in 15 outbreaks, reported the Robert Koch Institute (RKI). A total of 24 outbreaks of
Read More
Index Of News
Total
0
Share