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CactusPete
38
Feb 2, 2021
I guess not many Doctors use Drop? Only Kidding. It would be nice to see some comments or reviews from actual Doctors that would use this. It would make a nice gift for one's Doctor; or for a young Doctor while still studying, or after graduation. Never heard the need for a yellow light. Curious what CRI the white led is. Would have thought that a high CRI light would be great for a Doctor...
Jimbro
61
Feb 2, 2021
CactusPeteI'm a physician and make do with a small AAA light I carry in my front pocket. I don't have much call for a light in my practice and use it for occasionally checking for a cleft palate, pupil reactivity and to transilluminate a suspected ganglion cyst. I'm sure other specialists and quite a few nurses would have more day to day use for this than I would. All that being said, there's a good reason why a lot of medical professionals don't carry top notch gear and that is the odds of losing it are pretty good. I own a lot of nice pens but when I'm working I use pens that I buy at a big box store by the dozen. My "good" stethoscope lives in my home office and the one I keep in my office drawer cost 1/3 of the price of that one. When your mind is focused on a patient it's easy to lose track of other stuff. My 2 cents.
StevenxX
27
Feb 5, 2021
JimbroAgreed to that, as a RN, i carried my EDC such as tactile turn side click and my nitecore pen light, it drives me crazy when i misplace it in the mid of shift... but nonetheless i enjoy using them in the field...
Bazirker
107
Feb 16, 2021
CactusPeteI'm a hospitalist. I own two of these, purchased off Amazon. I would've gotten in on this Drop if I had seen it. I love being able to rapidly switch between blast-your-eyes-out brightness to a warmer, softer light for eye exams. I also absolutely loathe anything in 2021 that is rechargeable through means other than USB-C. Great product, would definitely recommend.