Rahil

Hey, Raheel. How are you? I'm doing amazing. So excited to meet you guys.

Hey, Raheel. How are you? I'm doing amazing. So excited to meet you guys.

Hey, Raheel. How are you? I'm doing amazing. So excited to meet you guys.

So I'm down in Miami. Oh, okay. Other side of the U.S., yeah.

So I'm down in Miami. Oh, okay. Other side of the U.S., yeah.

So I'm down in Miami. Oh, okay. Other side of the U.S., yeah.

Yeah. So I'm currently in my fellowship. So I finished med school and I did my training. I'm still currently in my training and I'm doing gastroenterology and hepatology.

Yeah. So I'm currently in my fellowship. So I finished med school and I did my training. I'm still currently in my training and I'm doing gastroenterology and hepatology.

Yeah. So I'm currently in my fellowship. So I finished med school and I did my training. I'm still currently in my training and I'm doing gastroenterology and hepatology.

And hepatology. So they go kind of hand in hand.

And hepatology. So they go kind of hand in hand.

And hepatology. So they go kind of hand in hand.

We can just reconfigure it so that hepatology is actually blood. I'm doing great. It's great to meet you guys.

We can just reconfigure it so that hepatology is actually blood. I'm doing great. It's great to meet you guys.

We can just reconfigure it so that hepatology is actually blood. I'm doing great. It's great to meet you guys.

Yeah, I actually learned that from your podcast earlier.

Yeah, I actually learned that from your podcast earlier.

Yeah, I actually learned that from your podcast earlier.

Yeah, no. So I've done... So, you know, our med school is four years after our undergrad. And then we do three years of internal medicine, which is all, you know, patient-facing, hospital-based, long days, long hours. And then... GI hepatology is another three years after that. So I'm about halfway through right now. So it's been about four and a half, five years of seeing patients.

Yeah, no. So I've done... So, you know, our med school is four years after our undergrad. And then we do three years of internal medicine, which is all, you know, patient-facing, hospital-based, long days, long hours. And then... GI hepatology is another three years after that. So I'm about halfway through right now. So it's been about four and a half, five years of seeing patients.