Watch Ironmouse & Dr. Mike struggle to survive this madness!
check this out ;-https://youtu.be/DOQkCzAmw20

Fun Fact: The author of the series is an active practitioning Internist and is the son and grandson of physicians. Everything he wrote for Ameku M.D. is grounded in actual medical facts. If he wrote anything medical false, he would've been lambasted by his father, grandfather, and close doctors in the hospital he works at 🤣

Also, if Mouse got triggered by episode 1, she'll be in a world of cliffhangers in the other episodes.

Mousy won't survive a detective show 😂 IT'S 24 MINUTES, THEY HAVE TO TALK MOUSE! 😂

6:32 She wasn't saying he's incapable of any job, but specifically that his hard tanline isn't from conventional outdoor jobs (e.g. construction, furniture moving, sports, etc.) since the cane implies he is unable to walk unassisted, and therefore would not be fit for those kinds of heavy manual labor. Thus, the conclusion is that the tanline implies an outdoor hobby, particularly one that he can sit and not be on his feet for long periods of time.

Unlike in America and Europe, Japan doesn't have a lot of casual outdoor space, since useable land is very scarce. Thus, you don't have a lot of things like cafe patios where old men like the patient might sit outside and spend the day chatting with other retirees. There's also a cultural stigma in Japan against adults even as young as early 30's going to beaches and "showing off skin". Other outdoor activities like hiking/mountain climbing would also be ruled out on account of his reliance on a cane. Culturally, the two most common candidates for this kind of long-term outdoor hobby would be either a baseball fan spending hours on the bleachers, or a fisher spending hours on a dock. The cut on his hand is what determined between the two.

The author of Ameku MD is an actual doctor, so the writing is not unreasonable. That said, I think there's a bit of east/west misunderstanding, like with the fish and parasites. People who eat Sushi/Sashimi tend to know this. You need to freeze the fish to kill any parasites before you eat it. This is why you don't "make fresh sashimi" with a freshwater fish. You either cook it, or you take it home and freeze it.

It does help that they're in Japan where a lot of old dudes fish, it's much more common over there.

What is funny. Is that she is doing what Sherlock Holmes is doing. A technique called cold reading

In fairness to the parasite thing, that shit's way more common in raw fish eating Japan so doctors there are likely to recognize symptoms and have the possibility in mind.

Not gonna lie the chat in mousey's stream probably watched to many bad investigation show that they says this show is shit with reasoning that can easily be rebuttal in court 😂
For mousey I understand because she's impatient and probably hate this type of detective show

everybody talking about how the doctor is House as an anime girl but they leave out the detective being Columbo

It does work as a proper mystery. Cliffhangers are an important part of it. Though of course, TV series are ill-suited for a mystery genre, since it makes you wait weeks for an answer. But as long as you are given all clues, the detective doesn't even have to point out that there is a clue there, it's up to reader/viewer to notice. The only thing that disqualifies this as a mystery is that there was no prior explanation of all possible causes of that blue blood. But that comes with it being a medical mystery instead of an ordinary one, it might challenge doctors in specific and not just ordinary audience.

People today have absolutely no patience anymore. They need constant flashing lights and tiktok noises.

It's actually a pretty good show.

80% : WHAT?!!!?!
10%: STOP!!!
5% :WTF??!!!
5% : NO SHIT!!!

As usual mousey misunderstood eveything in a 24 minute episode.

Ngl the methylene blue treatment for fishes, I knew that cause freaking youtube and there is always one guy in shorts treating fish. But imagine actually remembering very niche stuff + medical knowledge lmfao.

I can understand making the assumption that someone ate fish is rash. However, this is Japan. An island nation that relies heavily on sea food as a source of protein. So, in the anime's defense, that could be considered a VERY practical question to ask anyone with abdominal pain.

Moving on, IronMouse's groan and turn at the 18ga tells you all you need to know. She's familiar with them and they are nasty. I myself build medical equipment and the lowest gauge I work with is 23. So, the thought of 18 is pretty damn scary.

Seeing those "Too convoluted." comments, or hearing that line at 12:10, I just 🤦 My brothers and sisters in Christ, it's medical/detective mystery show, enjoy the suspense 😂

10:40 BRO, THAT IS JUST STRAIGHT UP COLUMBO!

Deductive reasoning, which is the core of Sherlock Holmes-like stories, is when you take a generalization, or generalizations, and apply it to a specific instance. A common example from Holmes is deducing that someone is a teacher from the fact that they have chalk dust on their hands. Like, yes, not everyone who has chalk dust on their hands is a teacher, but it's one of the more likely scenarios, and combining that with other such observations can help narrow down the possibility to near certainty.

People do this all the time. The only things that make Holmes-likes any more special are typically the breadth of background knowledge to help identify more potential clues and their possible conclusions, the charisma goad more specific information out of other people, or the sheer confidence/recklessness to back a particular outcome despite not having 100% certainty.

Again, this is the core of these types of shows. If you have a problem with this premise, then you're most likely just not gonna enjoy the genre.