1
The Question
A real patient style question or a headline opens the show.
Segment. Joe reads the question exactly the way a patient or a family member would ask it, no medical wording cleaned up. That raw question sets the whole episode.
Season 1, coming soon
Twelve episodes, each working through a case, a condition, or a question like hospital rounds. Published on the Rounds YouTube channel and on audio platforms when the season launches. No release dates are listed, because none are set yet.
The format test, recorded before Season 1. One case, two surgeons, one host. It set the tone for everything below.
How every episode runs
Every episode of Rounds follows the same six segment setup, so you always know where you are in the conversation. Tap a step to open it.
1
A real patient style question or a headline opens the show.
Segment. Joe reads the question exactly the way a patient or a family member would ask it, no medical wording cleaned up. That raw question sets the whole episode.
2
The brothers walk it like hospital rounds.
Segment. The question becomes a case. History, symptoms, and what the scan or test would show, presented the way doctors present on rounds, then translated as they go.
3
Each brother reads it from his specialty.
Segment. Remi reads the case from brain and spine. Marc-Elie reads it from ear, hearing, and balance. Where they agree, and where they do not, is the show.
4
The standing segment.
Segment. One symptom from the case is put on the spot. Which version means act now, and which version can safely be watched? Try the interactive version on the Learn page and the Red Flag Map on the Atlas page.
5
One belief, tested.
Segment. A common belief about the episode topic gets tested against what the brothers actually see in practice, with the evidence on the table.
6
What to do, what to ask your own doctor.
Segment. The episode closes with the practical part: what a listener should do with this information, and the exact questions worth bringing to their own doctor. Education, not advice for any one person.
01
Season 1, coming soonThe red flag episode. Which symptoms can be watched, and which mean act today.
02
Season 1, coming soonReport language translated, phrase by phrase, with the questions to bring to your doctor.
03
Season 1, coming soonRinging in the ears, sorted: what is common, what is a clue, and what gets checked first.
04
Season 1, coming soonBeyond the fads. What helps most back pain, what rarely does, and when pain is a warning.
05
Season 1, coming soonA classic Two Specialists, One Symptom case, worked from both territories at once.
06
Season 1, coming soonWhat a concussion is, what recovery actually takes, and the myths that slow it down.
07
Season 1, coming soonWhat the research links, what it does not prove, and why a hearing test belongs in the memory conversation.
08
Season 1, coming soonSnoring, apnea, and what poor sleep does to the brain, from ENT and neurosurgery together.
09
Season 1, coming soonIncidental findings, explained calmly: review, monitoring, and when action is needed.
10
Season 1, coming soonThe decision ladder for leg pain from a pinched nerve, step by step.
11
Season 1, coming soonNew tools, surgeon tested. What finds real problems, and what finds worry.
12
Season 1, coming soonThe season closer. Both brothers answer as family first, surgeons second.
Headline Health
Format: the headline, the science, the specialist view, a practical takeaway, and the red flags. Each topic gets a verdict tag: Real, Hype, or Watch.
What AI reads well in imaging and notes today, where it still fails, and why a human surgeon still owns the decision.
What brain implants can do now for paralysis, what is still experimental, and the questions to ask of any implant headline.
What studies have found, what they have not shown, and what, if anything, a patient should do differently.
How rapid weight loss changes surgical planning, anesthesia, and healing, and why your surgical team needs to know.
What a whole body scan finds, how often it finds harmless incidental items, and the follow up cascade that can follow.
Volume, duration, and the listening habits that protect hearing, especially for younger listeners.
Join the launch list for Season 1 and Headline Health.