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4 Questions You Should Always Ask Your Doctor @TED @TEDx #shorts #tedxtalks

Dr. Christer Mjåset provides four simple questions we can all ask our doctors the next time we visit. Watch his full TED Talk:

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Dr. Christer Mjåset provides four simple questions we can all ask our doctors the next time we visit. Watch his full TED Talk:

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38 Comments

38 Comments

  1. Kira Yoshikage

    February 8, 2023 at 7:01 pm

    good questions

  2. Thato Mofolo

    February 8, 2023 at 7:05 pm

    Valid points ????????

  3. Dinos Imisides

    February 8, 2023 at 7:10 pm

    Reupload… Lack of material @TED ?

  4. Creapy Man

    February 8, 2023 at 7:36 pm

    Wow…

  5. Woba

    February 8, 2023 at 8:30 pm

    Doge

  6. freesk8

    February 8, 2023 at 8:56 pm

    Applies to the Covid vax as well. What happens if I do nothing? Is this really necessary? We are slowly finding out that we were coerced in to enhancing the bottom line of big pharma corporations that had captured their regulatory agency, and that the long-term health costs are going to exceed the benefits.

    • George Soong

      February 8, 2023 at 10:21 pm

      COVID is something I personally looked into, and decided it was risky to take the vaccine because of the research was not mature.

    • MURPHY ????

      February 8, 2023 at 11:01 pm

      This is all y’all think about.

    • Oddly Me

      February 8, 2023 at 11:11 pm

      No, it does not compare. Bury anyone? Apples n oranges. Arrrggghhh with this already.

    • CeeJ Mantis

      February 8, 2023 at 11:32 pm

      Could you not ask the same thing about catching covid as well? What happens if you do nothing? What are the risks? Is this necessary? What are the options?

      No matter how you slice it, getting a vaccine has statistically greater outcomes than catching covid. People do not know the long-term outcomes of catching covid. Tens of millions of people died from covid, many people experience longer side effects from covid, there has been large amounts of lost revenue for both individuals and businesses from people not being able to work because they have covid. The duration of illness is much longer for those who are unvaccinated compared to those who are vaccinated. You are much more likely to not get covid multiple times if you are vaccinated. And if you’re talking about long-term risks, people experience incidences of cardiovascular events after getting covid at a FAR higher rate than those who get vaccines. The long-term tissue damage is high for people who catch covid. ALL available information suggests that personal risks of getting covid are much higher than getting vaccinated for covid. People saying we are slowly finding out evidence to the contrary have yet to produce any of that evidence.

      If people are afraid to get vaccinated, I wish they would just admit it. Needles are unpleasant. But the societal costs of covid are so much greater than the societal costs of getting vaccinated. For those who are fortunate enough to live in places with ready vaccine access, large amounts of damage, financial costs, and HUMAN LIVES could have been saved if people just admitted they were frightened. The welfare of essential workers in medicine, and service, and education, and many more industries could have been aided if people weren’t harassing people because they were too afraid to get vaccinated. The welfare of everyone could have benefited from reduced social isolation, especially children. Small businesses wouldn’t have closed from reduced business because people wanted to (wisely) AVOID covid. Confidence in the idea of medicine, and science in general would be much higher if people were willing to admit that vaccines are scary because needles are unpleasant. We wouldn’t be seeing increased spread of polio and measles because people have been terrified to get vaccinated because of all of the misinformation and fear-mongering that’s out there. These were SOLVED PROBLEMS in wealthy countries.

      I’ve tried to be compassionate towards the people who were hesitant to get vaccinated. I’ve been extremely patient with people, I provided all of the available information and emotional support, and I have commended them for overcoming their fears when it has happened. For those who were actually hesitant because of their lack of understanding or they’re genuine fear of needles, I can still show compassion for those people. But for those who aren’t willing to admit that and are trying to say that there is a giant conspiracy out there to make big companies rich AROUND THE PLANET that has fooled NEARLY EVERY epidemiologist and scientific professional who knew anything about medicine/biology BEFORE them pandemic, and that somehow you’ve stumbled upon “the truth” to and spread that disinformation around, you have ONLY made society worse. If covid-19 had the same fatality rate as SARS or MERS, those same people who were afraid of needles would be more afraid of dying but right now they’re fear of needles convinced them roll the dice on the welfare of other human beings because they personally would probably be fine. Many of the same people who are against trying to make the problem go away, we’re the same people who were entirely fine profiting from hoarding N95 masks for themselves, and selling them for huge mark-ups.

      The camaraderie that you’ve chosen to manufacture out of your fear has created untold suffering. Your pride has cost untold people untold suffering. It wasn’t worth it, and you don’t deserve sympathy. Don’t bother replying, I do not care what a person who’s personal pride is greater than the welfare of other humans has to say. Well this rant was cathartic for me, maybe it’s an excuse for you to look into the mirror, be honest with yourself for a moment, and try to be a better human. Maybe your conspiracy-filled mind will look towards the various companies that made lots of money off of spreading this disinformation. Like social media companies and political pundits. I’m not going to hold my breath. There is no karma in the universe, but I can at least be thankful that statistically there are fewer people who to spread that information. Because they died, and their future influence is diminished. I just wish they were brave enough to have chosen a better cause to die for.

      The outcomes of vaccine hesitancy have been terrible. Was it necessary? What were the risks? What were the other options? What happened because people did nothing?

    • Luke H

      February 11, 2023 at 6:01 am

      Well not really. The vaccine was and still is an important public health measure. I support anybody’s right to refuse it but you have to accept the reality that it’s a selfish decision and you’re contributing to the problem.

    • Oddly Me

      February 11, 2023 at 10:49 am

      The persistence of belligerence is a symptom of poor education and encouragement of unfounded ego strutting by Meewmaw n PawPaw.

  7. George Soong

    February 8, 2023 at 10:17 pm

    This is much too simplistic. These are not questions to ask, but are situations to discuss in detail.

    • SirCrooKie 115

      February 8, 2023 at 10:45 pm

      Obviously it would be discussed after you ask the question

    • George Soong

      February 8, 2023 at 11:11 pm

      Quite often (actually almost always) my doctors would get frustrated because answers lead to more detailed questions, and often I am left to find answers to my own questions.

    • Iffus Akiyoshi

      February 9, 2023 at 4:03 am

      @George Soong then the problem aren’t the questions, but the doctors you go to.

    • George Soong

      February 11, 2023 at 2:14 am

      @Iffus Akiyoshi could be, but at large hospitals, doctors are seeing at least 50 patients. I do wonder when they really have time to think.

  8. Joshua W

    February 8, 2023 at 11:16 pm

    this is especially important when it comes to life changing things like surgery, especially joint replacement, eye surgery, stomach reduction surgery and other often unnecessary things like these

    • Austin Denotter

      February 9, 2023 at 3:33 am

      vaccines? cant say or wont say it.

  9. Lantern of Diogenes

    February 9, 2023 at 12:33 am

    In the US doctors are down right rude if you don’t do as they tell you.

  10. Sarah Szabo

    February 9, 2023 at 12:43 am

    BRUH, echo cancellation, you need it fam.

  11. Roselle Roland

    February 9, 2023 at 3:43 am

    Making money is an action. Keeping money is behavior, but “growing money is wisdom”. I found this out a week ago after getting a $10,000 return on my $3,000 investment in 7 days.

    • Christopher Vulpe

      February 9, 2023 at 3:53 am

      @Frančiška Krajnc I just sent him a message and he responded. Thanks a lot!

    • Brooke Chase

      February 9, 2023 at 3:54 am

      Personally as a first time investor, I started trading with $1,000 now my portfolio is worth $5,400 within the space of few weeks trading with him

    • HarryE

      February 9, 2023 at 3:57 am

      I still remember the first week I got in touch with Allan Howell, His strategies was so easy to adopt but I made 2btc directly to my bitcoin wallet.

    • Gideon Villes

      February 9, 2023 at 3:58 am

      This is the kind of info we don’t get from mos! YouTube channels. I’m definitely bouncing on this right away….. I’m really impressed

    • Dewi

      February 9, 2023 at 2:15 pm

      Why many comments like this are everywhere, even if it’s irrelevant with the context of the video. Is it some kind of spam and buzzer? Come on, it’s YouTube, not Instagram.

    • February 12, 2023 at 9:30 am

      scammer ❤

    • Roselle Roland

      February 12, 2023 at 9:58 am

      @允 Not a scam and also jump into this conversation.

    • domhamai

      February 12, 2023 at 5:54 pm

      @Roselle Roland pretty sure these are a string of bots made to look like a real conversation.

  12. christopher giaimo

    February 9, 2023 at 4:07 am

    Wtf

  13. Benoit-Pierre DEMAINE

    February 9, 2023 at 6:25 am

    did that 2w ago with chururgian … then refused operation.

  14. dr.enfield

    February 9, 2023 at 7:57 am

    Doctors go through multiple years of undergrad postgrad fellowships not to be rattled by an idiot with a heart disease who’s refusing an echo because it’s his “right” to refuse.

    • Luke H

      February 11, 2023 at 5:59 am

      It is their right to refuse and it doesn’t matter how well qualified the doctor is.

    • domhamai

      February 12, 2023 at 5:51 pm

      Why should a patient not be informed about their treatment and options?
      You’ve framed a very pretentious strawman situation as you’re example by the way, I think you’re saying more about yourself than anything else.

  15. IMP3TIGO

    February 9, 2023 at 3:28 pm

    This is essentially informed consent, what doctors are supposed you review with you for any procedure or treatment.

  16. Arulmozhi Varman

    February 9, 2023 at 5:14 pm

    I wanna speak

  17. English with Hemayed

    February 11, 2023 at 2:02 pm

    Unfortunately, some doctors may not share an honest answer to these questions. Their punishment awaits them in the afterlife.

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Lori Keith, Parnassus Investments portfolio manager and senior analyst, says megacaps are not the only way to play the AI boom. She shares where she sees opportunities in mid-caps — from the companies powering the buildout to those using AI to boost productivity. She joins Ed Ludlow on “Bloomberg Tech.”
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Your watch might be your new doctor’s assistant #TEDTalks

Genome researcher Michael Snyder believes health wearables, such as smart watches and glucose monitors, can transform medicine, shifting from reactive to predictive. (In fact, he’s such a big fan of these devices that he wears eight of them every single day.) From spotting an illness days before symptoms appear to helping prevent the onset of…

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Genome researcher Michael Snyder believes health wearables, such as smart watches and glucose monitors, can transform medicine, shifting from reactive to predictive. (In fact, he’s such a big fan of these devices that he wears eight of them every single day.) From spotting an illness days before symptoms appear to helping prevent the onset of diabetes, learn why the future of health care may be on your wrist.

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Immigrant founders have built some of the world’s most valuable companies, but many still face barriers that make it harder to get a startup off the ground. Visa restrictions, limited access to friends-and-family capital, shallow networks, and a venture industry built around pattern matching can keep promising founders from getting funded before they have a…

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Immigrant founders have built some of the world’s most valuable companies, but many still face barriers that make it harder to get a startup off the ground. Visa restrictions, limited access to friends-and-family capital, shallow networks, and a venture industry built around pattern matching can keep promising founders from getting funded before they have a chance to prove themselves.

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They get into:

The four structural barriers immigrant founders face when starting companies in the U.S.

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How Manan evaluates founders before they have a product, customers, or traction

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Why structural gaps can create some of the biggest opportunities for investors

How founders without traditional networks can find alternative paths to early capital

Why founders should understand their personal “why” instead of trying to fit the traditional VC mold

Subscribe to Build Mode on Apple Podcasts () , Spotify () , or wherever you like to listen () . And watch the full videos on YouTube () . New episodes of Build Mode () drop every Thursday.

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00:00 – Why VCs Miss Outlier Founders

01:45 – Why Manan Mehta Founded Unshackled Ventures

04:15 – The Problem With VC Pattern Matching

06:15 – The Friends-and-Family Gap for Immigrant Founders

08:18 – How Unshackled Helps Founders Navigate Visas

10:40 – Building a Startup in Today’s Immigration Environment

12:19 – Solving One of Unshackled’s Hardest Immigration Cases

14:39 – What the U.S. Stands to Lose16:59 – Raising Unshackled’s First Venture Funds

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30:26 – How Fear Drives VC Pattern Matching

33:01 – Why Structural Gaps Create Outlier Opportunities

35:14 – Finding Startup Capital Outside Traditional VC

38:09 – Why Founders Need to Understand Their “Why”

Hosted by Isabelle Johannesen. Produced and edited by Maggie Nye. Audience development led by Morgan Little. Special thanks to the Foundry and Cheddar video teams.

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