The AFP podcast is brought to you by the American Academy of Family Physicians

and by Menopause and Paramenopause CME for Family Physicians.

A new live stream from the AAFP.

Join us April 23rd through the 24th.

Find details at Aafp.org slash menopause CME. Welcome to the American Family Physician podcast for part two of the December

2025 issue. I'm Steve. I'm Justin. And I'm Rachel.

We are residents and faculty, mostly residents from the University of Arizona College of Medicine

Phoenix Family Medicine residency. Today on the podcast, we're going to talk about management

of ankle sprains, axillary hyperhydrosis, dementia evaluation, frailty scoring,

hef-pheth risk prediction, and AFP clinical answers.

The opinions expressed in the podcast are our own and do not represent the opinions

of the American Academy of Family Physicians, the Editor of American Family Physician,

or Banner Health. Do not use this podcast for medical advice. Instead, see your own family doctor for medical care.

Okay, let's start things off with management of ankle sprains, common questions and answers.

From Dr. Wu, Padilla, and Smith from the University of Florida.

You know, sometimes I think the human ankle was designed specifically to be sprained.

It's like evolution just said, oh, well, good luck. I mean, I see them constantly in clinic and in my own life as well. Oh, you know,

honestly same. So let's jump into our first question. What exam findings actually help us evaluate lateral ankle sprains?

The key is don't examine too early.

Those first few days are one big puffy mystery ankle, like a water balloon with toes.

Exactly.

But at four to seven days, the findings get reliable, lateral joint swelling, hematoma,

...