The literature shows the physical examination, in general, is considered in decline while the use of laboratory and imaging testing has markedly increased (1-3). Indeed, physicians tend to over-rely on the test results, instead of history and physical examination findings. A reason for this trend may be physicians’ lack of knowledge or confidence (4,5). However, not every institution has the optimal resources and even if they have, extensively testing every patient for every disease possible is not cost-effective or free of complications (5). Therefore, acquiring solid history-taking and physical examination skills, the ability to use and interpret them in the right way are still essential for physicians.