Hi everyone. Before we get into today's episode, we are thrilled to have

Ambos as our sponsor for the episode. Let's hear from James, an internal

medicine resident in the Bay Area and how he uses the

AMAS. We had a patient with hyponatremia and you know we were monitoring

their sodium with free water restriction and it looked like they were

over-correcting like oh what am I supposed to do at this point in time what's the second

line what's the third line what are possible options for management the fact that as an

intern emboss provided you with the amount of information at a very accessible quick and

digestible format. I think that was something that was really helpful for the

workflow. And there's many other tools that might fulfill that, but I felt like it worked well for me.

I think the biggest thing was the search bar function, and then that very stable formats of how they broke down that knowledge. I think that's a really big

differentiating feature about Ambos. And Koryam listeners can get a one month free trial

using the code Korym-Ambos. We'll link all that in the show

notes for you. Also this episode will count for a CME credit with the American

College of Physicians. Click on the link in the show notes, answer three questions

and get CME credit.

And with that, cue the intro.

People often tell me, oh, I didn't want to use that rescue inhaler

because that's for emergencies only.

So I tell people it's called a rescue inhaler because it works right away, not because you have to be dying to take it.

And you can take it three, four times a day if you want.

That's Dr. Kaisakanin and a pulmonologist at Mass General Hospital and today we are

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