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- Oh, boy.
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Electrogonnorhea, that's not fun.
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- Okay.
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(screams)
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- You're making this doctor not know anything. (laughs)
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- This is actually a lot harder than I remember.
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I might have been better at this as a kid.
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(fun music)
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- Don't believe anything we tell you.
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- Hidden among us is a real doctor
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and it's your job to figure out who it is.
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- We will compete in three rounds of challenges.
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- Before revealing the truth.
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- Can you figure it out?
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(air whooshing)
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- I'm Dr.Le'mika Johnson
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and I've been a pediatrician for 12 years.
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I love being a pediatrician.
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It's always been my passion.
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I just love the bond that I have with all of my patients.
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- Hi, my name is Dr.Johnson Lee.
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I am a plastic surgeon.
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I've been in practice for five years.
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I've always wanted to help people
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and in terms of being a plastic surgeon,
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it really maximizes the technical ability.
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And also, you really make people happy to see you.
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- My name's Dr.Becca Beberaggi
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and I've been a pediatrician for the past two years.
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I like really getting involved with the patients
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and working with the parents
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and really helping them with the health of their children.
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One of the challenges of being a pediatrician,
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I would say is the paperwork that I have to do.
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It's a lot.
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And since I'm new I haven't really found my flow yet.
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- I'm Dr. David Amitai.
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I have been working as a doctor of internal medicine
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for about 14 years now.
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I've always had a drive to make a difference in the world
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and I feel like medicine
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and healthcare is just a very direct way to make an impact.
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Also, really interested in HIV and AIDS,
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which is part of internal medicine.
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So I ended up spending some time working
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with Doctors Without Borders.
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(air whooshing)
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- Okay.
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For our first challenge.
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- I'm gonna get a list of conditions.
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- And I'm going to identify which are the real ones.
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- And which one is fake.
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- All right, so we've got groat's disease,
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facial blindness, sleeping beauty syndrome,
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uromysitisis poisoning, electrogonnorhea,
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alien hand syndrome and torsonic polarity syndrome.
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- Groat's disease.
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I'm a huge fan of Curb Your Enthusiasm.
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That is a made-up disease
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(bell dings)
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by Larry David.
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Although, maybe it's something that he has.
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- I've definitely heard of this one,
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but it's from TV.
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(bell dings)
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From Curb Your Enthusiasm.
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So, next question.
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- Facial blindness.
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This is something that I don't usually deal with
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in pediatrics,
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but I feel like it's definitely real.
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(bell dings)
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There's a lot of different facial conditions.
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So, I'm leaning a little more towards real.
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- Sleeping beauty syndrome,
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I'm pretty sure is an actual syndrome or disease.
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(bell dings)
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I believe it's when somebody is in a catatonic
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or in a comatose state.
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Not too sure.
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It kind of reminds me of...
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What's that one where people fall asleep?
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Oh, narcolepsy.
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I'm gonna say sleeping beauty syndrome is real.
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- Uromysitisis poisoning
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(bell dings)
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is not a real disease.
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It sounds like it could have something
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to do with the urinary tract,
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but it doesn't.
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- Electrogonnorhea.
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I will tell you that is not real.
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(bell dings)
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It's actually from a show that I love called Futurama.
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Please don't ever diagnose yourself with this.
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- Alien hand syndrome.
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This one is definitely real.
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(bell dings)
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I've have some patients with this.
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It has something to do with the hand
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and just the way the hand functions.
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- If I remember correctly,
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it means that you don't realize that the hand is your own.
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So, this clearly has to do with something
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with your brain's ability to perceive your environment.
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I believe if you do have alien hand syndrome
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you're even at risk of possibly just cutting your arm off
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or getting rid of it
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because you don't think it belongs on your body.
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- Torsonic polarity (laughs) syndrome.
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I'm gonna say that those are real words
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that have been used in the medical field.
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I can't tell you that I've heard of it in that order.
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It sounds legit.
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It sounds like a real disorder,
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but I don't know.
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(buzzer buzzes)
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Even doctors learn aren't sure sometimes.
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Sometimes we have to look things up and Google them.
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Sometimes we don't know all the answers.
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You know, we're here to work together with you.
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(air whooshing)
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- In the second challenge
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we're gonna play a little game of Operation.
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- So I'm gonna see how many pieces I can get out.
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- Before I hit the buzzer.
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- Digging way back into my surgery rotation.
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I am not a surgeon,
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but let's see how this goes.
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- Okay.
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I'm gonna try the easy ones first.
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So the butterfly in the stomach.
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But this is making me really nervous.
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(grunting)
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Okay, there's one butterfly.
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- I'm gonna be doing the water on the knee.
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Which I'm still not sure is a a real syndrome.
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Oh, god.
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Water in the knee's out.
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- All right, let's try the spare ribs.
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No.
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Butterfly, let's try the butterfly.
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- How about the bread basket?
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Boy.
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Here we go.
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Okay, there's number two.
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There's no way I'm gonna be able to get some of these.
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Some of these just look impossible,
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but I'm gonna try.
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- We will not do the ankle connected to the knee bone.
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That's a really long description for a children's game.
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- All right, going for number two now.
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The funny bone.
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Sounds like a comedy club.
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All right, success.
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- Let's try the writers cramp.
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I'm so scared.
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- I'm gonna do the brain freeze one,
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which is supposed to be pretty easy.
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There you go.
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- I'll go for the wishbone.
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(game buzzes)
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Yikes.
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I got two and a half.
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- Number three.
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Let's get rid of this guy's broken heart.
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(game buzzes)
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Think I lost on the broken heart challenge there.
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This is actually a lot harder than I remember.
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That's probably why I'm not a surgeon
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and also why you don't have three cups of espresso
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before you come on this show.
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- Ha ha.
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Ha ha.
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(laughs)
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Ready?
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(game buzzes)
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Oh god!
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(laughs)
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and that's also why I'm not a surgeon.
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I can talk to a baby.
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That's what I can do.
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(laughs)
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- I also don't think it's fair
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because I'm towards the end of my interment fasting period.
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So I'm a little bit hungry and shaky right now.
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Okay.
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That's another one.
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The wrenched ankle does not look easy.
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- [Producer] How does this compare to regular surgery?
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- It's exactly the same as regular surgery.
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I wish we did this during training.
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I'm gonna try my left hand on this one.
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(game buzzes)
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I buzzed it.
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That was pretty terrible.
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That was four.
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I think it's just 'cause I tried to go for the hard one.
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(air whooshing)
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- So last and final round.
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- I'm gonna have to reach way back into med school
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into my anatomy and physiology classes
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and try to remember some.
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- Anatomical terms.
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- I got to point to where they are on the body.
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- Okay.
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Anatomical snuffbox it is right here.
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It's a little crease here in your hand.
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- Kind of in between the base of your thumb
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and your index finger.
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- The philtrum is gonna be right here.
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This little mountain ridge thing.
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In between your lips.
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That's what it is.
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- There's actually a really interesting story
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about the philtrum that everybody has an angel in the womb
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with them and when they're born then the angel says,
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shh and pushes and it's this little crevasse
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in the lips right there.
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Do I really believe that?
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Maybe not, but it's a cute story.
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But this is the philtrum right here.
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- I just Botoxed someones glabella today.
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The glabella is the area right in between the eyebrows.
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It's the muscles.
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I wonder if my Botox is too strong?
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But it when you move your eyebrows together
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'cause you're looking angry
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and stern and you see the two muscles
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that kind of meet together
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and those are the glabella muscles.
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- Tragus is the area in the ear
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where all high schoolers really want to get their ears
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pierced to really get into their emo stages.
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I actually want to get it pierced soon,
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but I'm a little scared of how much it's gonna hurt.
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But this is your tragus.
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- Arrector pili, it's just a fancy word
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for saying goosebumps.
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- They're the tiny, tiny little muscles
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that are around your hair as well as,
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yeah mostly just around your hair follicles.
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So when you get goosebumps
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and your hair stands up,
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those are the muscles that control it.
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- Now that you've seen me do all three challenges.
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- I'm pretty sure you know that I am the doctor.
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- It should be pretty obvious that I am the doctor.
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- So I think it's pretty clear that I am the real doctor.
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(dramatic music)
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(clock ticking)
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- Oh, boy.
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Did you guys believe me?
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I hope not.
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(buzzer buzzes)
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'cause that would make you really unhealthy right now.
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I am not Dr. Becca Beberaggi.
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I am comedian Dr. Becca Beberaggi.
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And honestly people,
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if I was your doctor,
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I'd be concerned for you
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and also do your research on Zocdoc.
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- Okay, so did I fool you guys?