Hey, folks, Scott Weingart here, and this is the M-Crit podcast. Today on the podcast,

what Palm Toilet taught me about Scape. Now, this is going to be an interesting show. Before we

jump in, real quick, I just want to mention again the spin class, the dizziness and vertigo master class I made with my buddy, Peter Johns.

This was the work of two years for the two of us, and what came out of it, I think, and our

beta testers agree, is an amazing course. If you have ever been confused, if you ever been

scared of patients presenting with dizziness and just hope your

colleague picked up their chart, this course will fix that. After this spin class, you will feel

completely confident evaluating dizziness and vertigo patients. You will be able to diagnose posterior

stroke. You will be able to discharge patients without imaging. You will be so happy.

If that sounds intriguing, go to vertigocourse.com. All one word, vertigocourse.com. Check it out.

You could find a sample lesson there and all of the table of contents and everything about the

course. I think you will love it. All right, let's jump right in.

So I was sent by, I think, 20 of you thereabouts, a clip on Instagram from a pulmonary

intensivist who goes by the handle, Palm Toilet.

And they were like, this is upsetting.

This is derogatory to emergency medicine.

What the hell is he talking about?

Has this guy ever treated patients with acute pulmonary edema?

You know, it was all across the map in terms of how flagrant their dismissal of this clip was. So of course,

I took a listen. And, well, let me just play you the clip that I heard on Instagram.

You, like, maybe you, you know, get butt hurt. Like, get mad. Go look at the data.

Fince me that it's number one different than hypertensive emergency.

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