The Five Clinical Skills That Build a Doctor’s Foundation
After two decades of teaching medical students and caring for patients, I can tell you that the best doctors are not the ones who memorized the most facts. They
After two decades of teaching medical students and caring for patients, I can tell you that the best doctors are not the ones who memorized the most facts. They
I have spent two decades practicing medicine, and I can tell you without hesitation that the most exciting change I have witnessed is the arrival of artificial
After two decades in practice, I have learned that the right scrubs can make a long shift feel manageable instead of miserable. I have worn dozens of brands, wa
If you or someone you love lives with diabetes, you know how quickly things can change. The latest 2026 guidelines from leading diabetes organizations bring som
Congratulations on finishing medical school. You have earned this moment. But now the real classroom begins. The internship year is a crucible. It will test you
For decades, a diagnosis of a rare disease often felt like a dead end. Many of these conditions, affecting fewer than 200,000 people in the United States, have
After two decades in practice, I have seen countless patients walk into my office wearing a fitness tracker on their wrist. The two names I hear most often are
If you or someone you love lives with diabetes, you know how quickly things can change. The latest 2026 guidelines from the American Diabetes Association bring
Welcome to the most intense and rewarding year of your medical training. After years of textbooks and exams, you are now a doctor. I remember my own internship
Over the past two decades, I have watched the field of medicine transform in ways that once seemed like science fiction. But nothing has moved me more than the
As a surgeon with two decades in the operating room, I have seen many things. But one question that comes up often from patients is about the watch on my wrist.
Over two decades in surgery, I have noticed a curious pattern among my colleagues. After a long case, when we step out to debrief, many of us glance at our wris