Good day, Dominic Barfield here and this is the RVC Clinical Podcast. Thank you for listening and thank you for

subscribing on your smartphone or generic fruit brace device. We're really grateful for you taking the time to download and listen to this RVC podcast. We don't ask for much in return, but we're incredibly grateful if you could pop to Apple Podcast, ACAST or Spotify and leave us a review. Obviously a five-star review would be great, but we really

appreciate a couple of moments of your time to do that. I'm not sure maybe if we're going to record

this today so you have a visual. I'm not sure that's a good idea, but maybe you can let us know

as well whether that's a good idea if you watch this on YouTube as well. Not actually sure

how YouTube works, but I'm sure you can give us a five-star review there as well.

So thank you very much in advance.

So today, we're not actually in our studio and we're recording in video format as well, which is a bit weird,

because the studio is a bit full of stuff, but we thought we'd try and actually sort of record a podcast

because that's what all the crazy kids are doing these days so we thought we'd do that and and

our very special guest today is professor Richard Meeson who is one of our um orthopaedic surgeons

here at the rbc thank you richards thanks Thanks, Tom. Well, we'll see how we'll

see how we go with this sort of new format. So I suppose that the first thing, first we're going to

talk about orthopaedic myths, which I think is fascinating. That also stops you from over sort of

giving this talk again probably. But anyway, well, it's a a good thing but it's good to not to

rehash well actually most of the stuff is kind of rehashed anyway but i think it's a good a good

sort of starting point for a number of different sort of conversations about myths in orthopaedics

or for osteoarthritis in general so So, and using some script notes that's

quite useful these days. So maybe I could ask, notice that you've got the notes on I have.

Yeah, exactly. So maybe I could ask Richard say osteoarthritis is an old dog problem. There you go,

disgust. I can show your notes if you'd like.

I'm all right. So yeah, I think because most of us will know someone with osteoarthritis

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