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When years later I had transitioned to Neurophysiology diagnostics (EEGs, EMGs, Evoked Potential), I always had to bite my lip when clueless people would ask my male nurse friends why they didn't do med school.

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Replies to "When years later I had transitioned to Neurophysiology diagnostics (EEGs, EMGs, Evoked Potential), I always had..."

Patients asked me that question more than anyone else. I told the stroke patients that doctors can't get them on their feet like I could. That was before PMR was diagnosed when I had a hard time getting up on my own feet.

I liked the neurosurgery/neurology realm the most. Some cardiac electrophysiology (EP) studies amazed me but that was too much electricity for me.

I have had some electrical problems myself with trigeminal neuralgia, peripheral neuralgia and spinal stenosis. EMGs and nerve condition studies are brutal if you ask me. I was clueless about those studies and I told many patients they weren't so bad before I ever experienced one myself.

Maybe the electronics in the military influenced me more than I realized.

You need to visit the PMR forum more often after this Spotlight is finished.