One Office. Dozens of Hospitals.

Biologic Buzz vs. Real Evidence in Sports Medicine

PRP. Stem cells. Bone marrow concentrate. Peptides. Longevity medicine. Patients are asking about regenerative therapies long before many physicians have had formal training in them. In this episode, leaders in orthobiologics tackle one of the most controversial questions in sports medicine: How much of the excitement is supported by evidence, and how much is driven by marketing, social media, and public demand? The discussion explores certification, patient education, surgical alternatives, biologic augmentation, regenerative orthopedics, and the future of musculoskeletal care. One theme emerged repeatedly: The conversation is no longer whether patients are interested. They already are. The challenge now is making sure the science keeps pace with the enthusiasm.   SUBSCRIBE TO OUR PODCAST → https://www.doctorsonsocialmedia.com/podcast [https://doctorsonsocialmedia.com/our-podcast/] FIND AN EXPERT IN OUR DIRECTORIES → https://www.doctorsonsocialmedia.com/directories [https://doctorsonsocialmedia.com/directories/]   Host: https://doctorsonsocialmedia.com/alejandro-badia-md/   Guest: https://doctorsonsocialmedia.com/don-buford-md/ https://doctorsonsocialmedia.com/raj-pandya-md/ https://doctorsonsocialmedia.com/pedro-bernaldez-md-phd-mba/ Producer: https://doctorsonsocialmedia.com/dana-corriel-md/   Send us a message to tell us what you loved about the show! [https://www.buzzsprout.com/1105718/fan_mail/new] Doctorsonsocialmedia.com, or SoMeDocs for short, is a healthcare omnimedia platform committed to promoting autonomy for the individuals in healthcare. Subscribe to our newsletter to not miss our new articles, episodes, or events: https://doctorsonsocialmedia.com/subscribe [https://doctorsonsocialmedia.com/subscribe]. Contact us anytime, at somedocs@somedocs.com [somedocs@somedocs.com]  (please note that we receive many emails and may not respond to all).

Going It Alone: The Future of Solo Sports Practices

Send us a message to tell us what you loved about the show! [https://www.buzzsprout.com/1105718/fan_mail/new] Doctorsonsocialmedia.com, or SoMeDocs for short, is a healthcare omnimedia platform committed to promoting autonomy for the individuals in healthcare. Subscribe to our newsletter to not miss our new articles, episodes, or events: https://doctorsonsocialmedia.com/subscribe [https://doctorsonsocialmedia.com/subscribe]. Contact us anytime, at somedocs@somedocs.com [somedocs@somedocs.com]  (please note that we receive many emails and may not respond to all).

Who Really Counts as a Sports Medicine Doctor?

What exactly is a sports medicine doctor? The answer turns out to be more complicated than most people realize. In this episode, orthopedic surgeons and a non-operative sports medicine physician (profiles of participants below) tackle a surprisingly controversial question: who gets to use the title, what training matters, and how patients can navigate an increasingly crowded landscape of clinicians treating athletic injuries. The discussion explores fellowship training, collaboration, surgery versus non-surgical care, chiropractors, podiatrists, professional athletes, weekend warriors, and the growing confusion surrounding healthcare titles. One theme emerged repeatedly: Sports medicine is bigger than surgery, bigger than injections, and bigger than any one specialty. The challenge is helping patients understand who is sitting across from them and what training stands behind the title.   SUBSCRIBE TO OUR PODCAST → https://www.doctorsonsocialmedia.com/podcast [https://doctorsonsocialmedia.com/our-podcast/] FIND AN EXPERT IN OUR DIRECTORIES → https://www.doctorsonsocialmedia.com/directories [https://doctorsonsocialmedia.com/directories/]   Host: https://doctorsonsocialmedia.com/alejandro-badia-md/   Guests: https://doctorsonsocialmedia.com/mauricio-f-herrera-md/ https://doctorsonsocialmedia.com/gayan-poovendran-md/ Kirk Cambell, MD   Producer: https://doctorsonsocialmedia.com/dana-corriel-md/   Send us a message to tell us what you loved about the show! [https://www.buzzsprout.com/1105718/fan_mail/new] Doctorsonsocialmedia.com, or SoMeDocs for short, is a healthcare omnimedia platform committed to promoting autonomy for the individuals in healthcare. Subscribe to our newsletter to not miss our new articles, episodes, or events: https://doctorsonsocialmedia.com/subscribe [https://doctorsonsocialmedia.com/subscribe]. Contact us anytime, at somedocs@somedocs.com [somedocs@somedocs.com]  (please note that we receive many emails and may not respond to all).

One Office. Dozens of Hospitals.

In a rapidly evolving healthcare landscape, the rise of telehealth has been both a necessity and a game-changer, especially in the field of neurology. One physician, Dr. Jessica Lowe, aka Brain Barbie, has embraced this change to provide critical care to underserved communities across the United States. In this blog post, we explore her journey and the transformative impact of teleneurology on patient care.   SUBSCRIBE TO OUR PODCAST → https://www.doctorsonsocialmedia.com/podcast [https://doctorsonsocialmedia.com/our-podcast/] FIND AN EXPERT IN OUR DIRECTORIES → https://www.doctorsonsocialmedia.com/directories [https://doctorsonsocialmedia.com/directories/]   Guest: https://doctorsonsocialmedia.com/jessica-lowe-md/ Producer: https://doctorsonsocialmedia.com/dana-corriel-md/   Takeaways: * Patient Consultation: Patients are admitted to hospitals across the country, where they can access teleneurology services via video calls. * Interdisciplinary Collaboration: Hospital staff facilitate the connection between Dr. Barbie and the patients, ensuring she has all the necessary information to provide effective care. * Real-Time Diagnoses: The use of telehealth technology enables quick assessments and recommendations, allowing for immediate treatment plans.   Send us a message to tell us what you loved about the show! [https://www.buzzsprout.com/1105718/fan_mail/new] Doctorsonsocialmedia.com, or SoMeDocs for short, is a healthcare omnimedia platform committed to promoting autonomy for the individuals in healthcare. Subscribe to our newsletter to not miss our new articles, episodes, or events: https://doctorsonsocialmedia.com/subscribe [https://doctorsonsocialmedia.com/subscribe]. Contact us anytime, at somedocs@somedocs.com [somedocs@somedocs.com]  (please note that we receive many emails and may not respond to all).

Funny Until Patients Are the Punchline

In this episode of The Physician Feed, Dr. Jordan Emont takes on one of healthcare social media’s most uncomfortable questions: when does medical humor stop being funny and start becoming harmful? From viral videos mocking patients to the institutional silence that often lets toxic behavior grow an audience, this conversation pulls no punches. Dr. Emont argues that humor absolutely belongs in healthcare, but never at the expense of patients, especially when the jokes target women, anatomy, weight, mental health, or vulnerable moments inside the exam room. The episode moves from online outrage to a deeper reckoning with professionalism, misogyny in medicine, and the power of social media to expose what institutions may prefer to quietly ignore.   SUBSCRIBE TO OUR PODCAST → https://www.doctorsonsocialmedia.com/podcast [https://doctorsonsocialmedia.com/our-podcast/] FIND AN EXPERT IN OUR DIRECTORIES → https://www.doctorsonsocialmedia.com/directories [https://doctorsonsocialmedia.com/directories/]   Participants: https://doctorsonsocialmedia.com/jordan-emont-md-mph-scm-mscp/   Takeaways: 1. Humor belongs in medicine. Patients should never be the punchline. 2. A viral following doesn’t make a healthcare professional clever. Sometimes it just makes the red flags easier to count. 3. The most dangerous medical content online may come from people wearing credentials. 4. When doctors mock anatomy, weight, mental health, or vulnerability, they aren’t “being edgy.” They’re teaching patients to trust us less. 5. Professionalism online isn’t about being boring. It’s about remembering there are patients watching. 6. Social media didn’t create misogyny in medicine. It gave it a camera, a caption, and 400,000 followers. 7. Institutions love visibility until the wrong person goes viral. 8. The internet can expose what hospitals and medical schools quietly tolerate. 9. Healthcare humor works best when it punches at broken systems, not the people harmed by them. 10. The white coat doesn’t come off just because the ring light turns on. Send us a message to tell us what you loved about the show! [https://www.buzzsprout.com/1105718/fan_mail/new] Doctorsonsocialmedia.com, or SoMeDocs for short, is a healthcare omnimedia platform committed to promoting autonomy for the individuals in healthcare. Subscribe to our newsletter to not miss our new articles, episodes, or events: https://doctorsonsocialmedia.com/subscribe [https://doctorsonsocialmedia.com/subscribe]. Contact us anytime, at somedocs@somedocs.com [somedocs@somedocs.com]  (please note that we receive many emails and may not respond to all).