Media & Press

Chicago Med is a medical drama that combines fact and fiction, striving to include realistic medical terms, practices, and cases.

Neurosurgeon and TV Consultant, Dr. Oren Gottfried, joins the Glaucomfleckens to talk about the insane hours of the neurosurgeon, how he got into becoming a TV consultant for medical shows, and plays a game of knowing which scenario matches with which TV shows.

About 10% of people in the U.S. per year experience sciatica, which refers to pain caused by a compressed nerve in the lower spine that typically radiates from the low back down the leg(s), according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)^[1].

First debuting on ABC’s fall schedule in 2017, “The Good Doctor” stars Freddie Highmore as Dr. Shaun Murphy, a young surgeon whose perspective transforms the people around him.

Spanish influencer Paula Gonu said watching her knee surgery prompted her to eat a piece of her own extracted cartilage with spaghetti.

The reviews are in: Healthcare workers said medical drama shows have become more accurate but long standing issues, such as overstating cardiac arrest success rates, have yet to resolve.

This Wednesday, Brian Tee returns to Chicago Med to make his directorial debut after leaving the show last year.

Chicago Med is the third series in Dick Wolf’s Chicago franchise, but, like other series in it, Chicago Med can be watched as a standalone show.

Among the many challenging cases wheeled in through the doors of the Emergency Department on NBC’s “Chicago Med” (which you can watch as a standalone show), more than a few end up demanding a neurosurgeon’s deep expertise and delicate eye-hand coordination.