Saubones is a show about medical history, and nothing the hosts say should be taken as medical advice or opinion.

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You're worth it.

Alright, time is about to books. One, two, one, two, three, four.

We came across a pharmacy with a toy and that's blasted out. We were shot through the broken glass and had ourselves a look around.

Hello, Ray and welcome to Saubones, a marital sort of misguided medicine. I'm your co-host Justin McAroy.

And I'm Sydney McAroy. Well, Justin, I was trying to prepare for the show this week and I found a way to prepare for both this show and my day job all at once.

I was very excited. It is so rare that you think the two would overlap a lot since they're both medically oriented but telling patients about how we use to bleed people and then actually practicing medicine.

Actually, don't do very different ideas. Don't coincide very often.

So how did you how did you find this overlap? Well, I'm going to do a I'm going to do a grand rounds. Do you know what a grand round is?

I mean, I do. But why don't you explain it for everybody out there? I guess that's worth explaining a grand rounds as opposed to making rounds when a doctor says they're making rounds and many people might already know this, but just in case you don't that usually means we're walking around and physically seeing patients in a hospital or then follow that following that up by sitting at a table and talking about them.

Those are rounds. But grand rounds.

Grand rounds is when we all sit in a room together and teach each other something. So it used to actually involve a patient back in the day.

You would actually bring a patient into the room and tell all of the residents or students or whatever about them and you know go over their case in front of everybody and hopefully like get some good ideas about what to do next.

The patient would be present. Yes. Okay. The patient would be present. Wild. Yeah. It's uncomfortable. They I feel like nowadays that's rarely done. Although there are times where patients are invited in to share their stories and such.

It's very different. It's very different context. But most of the time it's about a topic or a case that we can all learn from or something like that. And so it's like an educational opportunity.

So I'm doing a grand rounds and I thought, you know, why not do something that I think I'm getting pretty good at which is medical history.

And we don't learn a lot about that in med school. So I was going to do the history of wound care and I thought, you know what, we should do that as a show.

But that said, if somebody was there at the grand rounds. Right. If you are depending on when exactly you put the show up.

If you have or are planning on attending family medicine grand rounds tomorrow in dining room six off the cafeteria.

You probably don't want to listen yet. It's going to be a repeat. It's going to be a repeat. It's going to I know that a lot of our listeners will be there.

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