Diagnosing Starts at the Door

Your body snitches on you the second you walk into a doctor's office. Real diagnosis isn't

about fancy MRI scans; it is about being a detective. It starts the moment a patient walks

in the door. Are they breathless? How is their gait? Even a simple handshake reveals circulation

issues or anxiety. The classic surgical rule is to never ask "what is the matter" because

people just guess their own diagnosis. Instead, ask "what are you complaining of."

You need raw symptoms, like if the pain is stabbing or burning, not their WebMD theory.

If you stick to the routine and actually listen, the patient will practically hand

you the cure before you even pick up a scalpel.