Professor Ortho Surgery | Section Chief Adult Recon | Vice Chair Quality MSKI | Divisional Specialty Pathway Lead | Dogs | Photography | views are my own
Winston-Salem/Davie County, NC
Joined October 2012
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Book about granny serial killers. A beautifully sad story about friendship and perceptions. Slow build, good character development. Great writing. Funny but so sad. 7/10
5/10
Not even sure what to say about this book. Seems it is wildly popular. Held my attention. Amazing writing. But not my cup of tea. Like watching a slow motion train wreck that you can’t look away from and when it finally happens, you wish you did look away.
Book review of the week - actually a full series. Maybe my all time favorite action series of all time. Incredible. Action packed. Gritty details. Laugh out loud dry humor.
10/10
Scott Brick is an incredible narrator
Can’t wait for the next book to come out @GreggHurwitz
Priceless
👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
NEW with AUDIO!
I was able to use an AI lip-reading tool to synthesize sound of what @kellyclarkson said at Art of Play.
Dialogue isn't a 100% match, but I think it's close!
I enjoy the physicality of the work - maybe that is why I prefer manual knees so much.
Technology-enabled TKA shifts surgeon workload by increasing task complexity and distractions while reducing physical demands. Effects vary by experience, setting, and platform.
arthroplastyjournal.org/arti…
Terrible take.
Mammograms and colonoscopies save lives.
I will never get a mammogram or a colonoscopy again.
Not because I don’t care about prevention. Because crushing breast tissue under massive pressure, forcing a scope through the colon, or sticking a needle into a mass is not prevention—it’s provocation.
A tumor is often the body’s way of containing what it cannot safely eliminate. When you smash, cut, or biopsy that containment, you can rupture it. Bacteria, debris, or cancer cells get driven into surrounding tissue. Lymph nodes that were already overloaded get disturbed. Then the next scan looks “worse,” and everyone acts shocked.
Why do we still treat these invasive procedures as the gold standard when they can create the very problems they claim to catch early?
John Shields, MD, FAAOS retweeted
When you read stuff like this, always look to see if someone is a medical doctor.
This person has a PhD and is a therapist spewing absolute nonsense.
Get your mammogram and colonoscopy. It might save your life.
I will never get a mammogram or a colonoscopy again.
Not because I don’t care about prevention. Because crushing breast tissue under massive pressure, forcing a scope through the colon, or sticking a needle into a mass is not prevention—it’s provocation.
A tumor is often the body’s way of containing what it cannot safely eliminate. When you smash, cut, or biopsy that containment, you can rupture it. Bacteria, debris, or cancer cells get driven into surrounding tissue. Lymph nodes that were already overloaded get disturbed. Then the next scan looks “worse,” and everyone acts shocked.
Why do we still treat these invasive procedures as the gold standard when they can create the very problems they claim to catch early?