Dr. Rachaele Carver; Dr. Samuel Salcedo; Wendy Wild

Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:00):
The following is a paid podcast. iHeartRadio's hosting of this
podcast constitutes neither an endorsement of the products offered or
the ideas expressed.

Speaker 2 (00:09):
Welcome to a Moment of Zen. Time to sit back
and relax. As model, actress, mentor and super mom, Zen
SAMs takes you on a sexy and wild ride covering
the latest in film, fashion, pop culture, cryptocurrency, fintech, cannabis,
and entertainment from the millennial mom's perspective. Here's your host,

(00:29):
Zen SAMs.

Speaker 3 (00:30):
Welcome back, beautiful Tri State area. You're listening to a
Moment of Zen right here on seven ten wor the
voice of New York iHeartRadio. I'm your host, Zen SAMs.
Welcome to episode two hundred and thirty, celebrating over five
and a half years on the air. Here's to another
exciting episode. It's such a pleasure to spend my time
with you on the airwaves. Thank you for tuning in

(00:51):
every Saturday night and engaging with me on social media thereafter.
It truly makes it all worthwhile. Please continue to follow
me at Zen SAMs. That's Zen with the X, not
a Z. And also remember that all episodes of a
Moment of Zen are available on our YouTube channel Sundays
at two pm via digital streaming. You can also check
us out on your home TV at mox dot your

(01:12):
hoometv dot com. In our Clean Collective segment, brought to
you by Society Brands and Primal Life Organics, will be
joined by doctor Rachel Carver. She's a board certified naturopathic
and biologic dentist who's pulling back the curtain on some
of the biggest myths in dentistry, from fluoride to mercury
fillings and even root canals. Doctor Carver is going to

(01:32):
reveal why outdated practices could be harming your family's long
term health and how biologic dentistry is changing the game.
In our Going Deep segment, brought to you by CO
two Lift, we're gonna sit down with our resident expert,
doctor Samuel Salseto, known as the Plastic Stock. He's a
board certified plastic surgeon, founder of TPDMD in Corona, California,

(01:53):
and a leader in aesthetic plastic surgery. Today, he'll break
down the rise of male esthetics, what's trending more men
are seeking subtle natural enhancements, and how his protocols are
helping redefine confidence this year. And later in the Hydration
with Hard segment brought to you by Once Upon a Coconut,
we'll shift gears to talk about a groundbreaking New York

(02:13):
court ruling that legally recognizes dogs as immediate family, not property.
What does this mean for pet parents everywhere? To explore
this and the deeper science of why pets are truly
soulmates in furst suits, We're gonna be joined by Wendy Wild,
one of the most recognizable voices in the iHeart family,
a beloved radio host, and a proud cat mom. Plus,

(02:34):
don't miss our health tip of the Week, brought to
you by Sispera. As fall approaches and the air gets cooler,
we'll share simple hydration strategies to keep your skin glowing, calm,
and resilient all season long. So whether we're talking family health,
personal confidence, or the unconditional love of our pets, today's
show has something for everyone. We'll be right back after
this in the Clean Collective segment with doctor Rachel Carver.

(02:57):
You're listening to a moment of zen right here on
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Speaker 2 (03:02):
We'll be right back a Moment of Zen is brought
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Speaker 3 (03:14):
In business and in life is always an upside. Finding
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(03:34):
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Speaker 2 (03:45):
Tune into a Moment of Zen Saturday nights from nine
to ten pm on seven ten WR, The Voice of
New York.

Speaker 3 (03:51):
Welcome back, beautiful Dry State Area. You're listening to a
Moment of Zen right here on seven to ten WR,
The Voice of New York. iHeartRadio. I'm your host, Zenzams.
Welcome back to the Clean Collective segment brought to you
by Society Brands and primal life organics. Parents, here's a
wake up call. Your mouth is the gateway to your

(04:11):
body and what goes in it, from the products you
use to the treatments you're told are safe, can have
ripple effects on your overall health for decades. According to
the World Health Organization, poor oral health is linked to
cardiovascular disease, diabetes, respiratory infections, even adverse pregnancy outcomes. And
yet dentistry still promotes certain practices like fluoride treatments, mercury

(04:36):
amalgam fillings, and root canals that many biologic dentists warn
could be doing more harm than good. Our guest today
has dedicated her career to pulling back the curtain on
these exact truths. Doctor Rachel Carver is a board certified
naturopathic and biologic dentists, combining conventional dentistry with nutrition science,

(04:56):
energy medicine, homeopathy, and leading edge therapy's life like PEMF
and ozone. She's also a healthy start provider, identifying early
signs of deficient job growth and dysfunctional breathing and children
often before they become lifelong problems. Her mission is very
clear to treat, not just the symptoms. In your mouth,
but the root causes no pun intended that affect your

(05:19):
whole body. Today we're chatting about the lies about fluoride
fillings and root canals and how they're impacting our famili's
overall health. Doctor Carver, welcome to the show, Superstar.

Speaker 4 (05:30):
Thank you so much, Sin, I'm very happy to be here.

Speaker 3 (05:32):
This is something that has fascinated me as a mom
because the minute I gave birth to my daughter, everything
was a research right. So we've been told for decades
that fluoride is essential for preventing cavities, but many dentists
in your field, the biologic ones are raising concerns about
its safety, especially for children. And if you look further,

(05:53):
the research is there. The CDC itself has warned about
dental fluorosis from overexposure. So what's the real story on
fluoride and why should parents think twice before automatically accepting
fluorid treatments for their kids.

Speaker 4 (06:06):
Yes, this is a great question and it's been in
the news a lot recently because of a national lawsuit
that was just litigated last year the end of twenty
twenty four. Finally that lawsuit ended with the EPA basically
getting a slap and saying you are not doing your
due diligence. There is enough evidence to show that having

(06:28):
too much fluoride causes neurocognitive effects. Right, So lower IQs
florid was a byproduct of the war industry and at
the end they're like, oh my gosh, what are we
going to do with all this stuff? Right, And so
it got put in the water supply, and hey, this
is going to prevent cavities. Because before that time, there
was a dentist out in Colorado who noticed that his

(06:49):
patients they had modeled like white spots and brown spots
all over their teeth, which is what you mentioned, this
fluorosis happening, And they noticed, yeah, it doesn't look very good,
but hey, these patients aren't really getting many cavities. So
they decided from that that fluoride prevents cavities. Unfortunately, the
fluoride that is added to most water supplies is a

(07:10):
chemical byproduct. It's not the sodium florid that you might
find and you know in a toothpaste or there is
naturally occurring fluoride that that is true, but it's not
what is getting added to our water, and sometimes not
what's in all of these dental products and these you know,
these toothpastes. But you know, if you look on the
back of your toothpaste, this says call poison control if S.

(07:31):
And the problem also fluorid. Florid is in a lot
of prescription drugs too, So the dose we're getting a
fluoride is is way too much, and especially hopefully our
children are on prescription meds. But the idea is the
fluoride kills bacteria, so it works by being anti bacterial.
And I think now that we know everybody's learning more

(07:52):
about the gut and over use of antibiotics, how that's
creating a problem in our in our lower guts, right,
this is the mouth is really the upper gut. So
same thing again, we don't want to necessarily kill bacteria.
We want to create health in the body. And we'll
talk a little bit more how we do that. But
but florid is also associated with thyroid disorders, right because

(08:12):
florid and it is a little bit heavier than iodine,
which is needed for the thyroid. So we're seeing tons
of hypothyroidism in the world today, and florid is a
contributor to those hypothyroid problems.

Speaker 3 (08:24):
What you said is very eye opening because for so
many parents, florid feels like a given, not a choice,
and understanding the risks changes everything. So thank you. Now,
let's talk about the mercury filling thiss So silver amalgam fillings,
which contain about fifty percent mercury, are actually still used
in many dental practices, even though mercury is one of

(08:44):
the most toxic substances known to humans and the WHO
states that there is no safe level of mercury exposure.
So why are mercury fillings still being used and what
should people know before agreeing to them or even having
them removed?

Speaker 4 (08:58):
So the bottom line, like many things in this world,
comes down to money, right. Amalbam is very cheap, and
more and more dentists are not learning how to use it.
I'm not sure how many dental schools are even still
teaching amalgam techniques, but I know it's still prevalent in
the military, and it's prevalent in clinics where there's you know,

(09:18):
Medicaid funding. And unfortunately it's because it is it's less expensive,
and you know, it's pretty easy to do the when
you're using the resin or the bonded restorations, the tooth
colored fillings. You know, they are more technique sensitive, they're
more expensive, but they don't have any heavy metals. The
problem today is we have over eighty thousand chemicals in
our environment and so and we a lot of those

(09:40):
we can't control. Right there are things that are in
the air, in the water. We can't avoid those kind
of things. So any toxin that we can avoid, like
an amalgam like you know, say perfumes or certain you know,
beauty care products, we can avoid those. Right, So those
are the things that we need to become aware of
and try to avoid that getting in our you know,
big bucket, basically right in our body. I think a

(10:01):
lot of disease happens because we fill up our bucket.
It becomes overwhelmed and then it feels like, all of
a sudden we have symptoms. But we've really been building
them for quite some time.

Speaker 3 (10:11):
Now. Let's talk about root canals and the systemic health. So,
root canals are one of the most common dental procedures,
but research, including studies published in the Journal of Clinical
and Microbiology, has shown they can harbor bacteria that may
contribute to systemic illness. So what's the controversy around root
canals and what biological alternatives should patients be aware of?

Speaker 4 (10:33):
What we don't realize is teeth are organs. They have
a blood supply, lymph supply, and nerve supply. You know,
it's not just a mechanical feature of the body to chew,
and every single tooth is connected by energy pathways to
every other organ in the body. So again, very important
to think about our teeth. You know, we kind of
separate the head from the rest of the body. Same

(10:55):
of the eyes, right, Why do we have separate eye
and dental insurance another It's all one part of the
same body. But you know, regardless. So I also tell
people a lot of times it's like when you have appendicitis, Right,
we don't open you up, look at your panic, scrape
it out, put some rubber in it, and then shove
it back in your body. That's basically what we're doing
for a root canal. We're exposing the innards of the tooth.
We're rinsing it out, sterilizing it as best we can,

(11:18):
putting some rubber in and sealing it off. Right. So again,
it's great because the pain goes away. However, there are
there are main canals like a tooth, a molar, right,
a back tooth has like two roots basically, right, so
there's main canals going through each each roots, and there
can be up to four sometimes even five canals per
but then there's about thousands and thousands of other side roots, right,

(11:42):
So when you're cleaning out the tooth with standardroot canals
do there's no way to guarantee that all that disinfectant
got to through all those other side channels, right, So
bacteria can hide in that. The other thing is with
a root canal tooth, Now that it's dead, there's no
longer blood supply there, there's no longer nerve supply. And
if anybody knows anything about energy medicine, the frequency of

(12:06):
a dead thing versus a living thing is very different.
So the energy in that area changes and it actually
will attract bacteria, viruses, parasites, lime, you know, you name it.
All those kind of bacteria can go and sit up
in that area and they love it, right because now
there's no blood supply, so there's no more immune surveillance
happening there now. I also don't believe that every root

(12:28):
canal is bad Okay, it really really depends on the person. So,
as I mentioned before, if you are someone with a
lot of autoimmune problems, cancer, you know, any kind of
chronic ailment, then I caution you to think twice about
doing a root canal because again that's an area that
can harbor those kind of toxicities and again not easily

(12:50):
detected in a blood test or something like that. Right, So,
but you know, if you're going, you know, if my
patients choose, I always give them the option, here are
the pros and cons, here's the benefits, and then tell them,
you know, they have to make their own choice. By say,
it's kind of like a temporary measure, so maybe you'll
get a couple of years about it. But if any
health starts to decline, we need to look at that
root cano potentially remove that.

Speaker 3 (13:12):
Yeah, that's the kind of information people really need before
they make a lifelong decision about their health. And something
so minor by yet so life changing, and information is
knowledge is power, So it's extremely important to keep this
education alive. Now, let's chat about oral health and child development.
As a mom, this sits, you know, at the forefront

(13:33):
of everything I do because the size and shape of
a child's jaw affects not just their teeth, but they're breathing.
I know I'm going through this currently with my nine
and a half year old and her sleep and long
term health. Right, it's all affected. So these signs are
often missed until it's too late. So what early warning
signs should parents look for in their kids? And how

(13:54):
can early intervention change the trajectory of their health?

Speaker 4 (13:57):
So in a child, what you want to look for,
is it again, are the teeth crowned in baby teeth?
Ideally there should be very large gaps between the teeth
because imagine, right, your adult teeth are much larger than
baby teeth. So we've got to have that space. So
that's the number one key. Is there space there the
top and the bottom teeth the way they overlap, you
should be able to see ninety percent of the bottom

(14:19):
teeth when the child shuts their mouth, and a lot
of times if the jaw you could have what we
call a deep bite. The if when the child closes
their teeth together you can't see any bottom teeth, that's
considered a deep bite. That means that lower jaw is
too far back and it is going to be creating
all sorts of airway issues. So that's another ability exign
your child if they have dark circles under there. I

(14:40):
had a mom yesterday, She's like, oh, I just thought
that was genetic, like it runs in our family. I
was like, oh, no, no, it's an airway problem. Also,
baby teeth if they're very, very worn, right, you know,
they say, oh, that's okay because they're going to fall out,
but no, baby teeth should never be worn. That's another
sign that the child is grinding forward trying to open
their airway. If they have you know, bed wedding add ADHD,

(15:02):
those are signs of not enough airways. So in children,
if you can't breathe, well, you're not going to release
the anti diuretic hormone while you sleep, so the kid's
gonna wake up. They may have to go to the
bathroom or my youngest she used to wake up in
the middle of the night all the time. I didn't
really understand this until years later why that was happening.
She had a very narrow airway. We were able to
I finally realized, and we were able to expand her

(15:25):
her airways. So there are great dentists out there. There
are several companies who make special little they're basically like nightguards,
but they create good expansion and ideally from four to
seven that is when kids undergrow the most growth. So
if we can intervene in that, and again I've expanded
people in their sixties, so it's never too late. But

(15:45):
that is, if you can get to somebody in that timeframe,
you'll hopefully prevent any braces. You'll you know, not only
have a beautiful smile, but you have great you know,
breathing and good brain activity.

Speaker 3 (15:55):
Now let's talk about the mouth body connection. So can
you explain how oral health impacts the rest of your
body and why moms should be thinking about this for
not just ourselves as much, but for our kids.

Speaker 4 (16:09):
Absolutely so, as I said, right, the mouth, everything's connected, right,
and this is the beginning of the gut. The same
tissue that lines your mouth is what lines your esophagus,
your stomach. You're intestines, right, We know that that is
one cell layer thick, so it's very easily damaged by
toxins bacteria. Every time you swallow about two liters of
saliva a day, So if you've got a lot of bacteria,

(16:31):
a lot of toxins. You're swallowing that directly into the
lower ga all day, every day, every time you chew,
if you have bacteria underneath your gums, so if you
have red bleeding gums, that's a sign of inflammation. Every
time you chew, you are pushing that bacteria directly into
the bloodstream. So even you know, twenty three years ago,
when I was in Donal school, we learned about, you know,

(16:52):
the oral bacteria and heart disease. I gave a lecture
back in March or February Heart Health Month about how
oral bacteria is directly linked to what we call endothelial dysfunction.
So we used to think high blood pressure and high
cholesterol we're causing these problems. We now know that the
high blood presure, highcholesterol are a result of this endothela

(17:12):
just fund or think of it as like a tear
basically in these little arteries. And one of the things
that causes that are the toxins given off by oral bacteria.
And so we can give you blood pressure medication and
cholesterol lowing medication, but we're not actually, you know, fixing
the problem. And the coolest thing about my job is
the mouth is very accessible. Right, It's a lot easier
to treat the mouth than to go in and treat

(17:33):
you know, ourterial disease, the sin. The thing about dementia,
you know, most of Alzheimer's treatments are directed at these
amyloid plaques. We what we know now the plaques are
actually protective. So when a bacteria gives off toxins, it
activates the immune cells up in the brain, and as
a protective mechanism, we create these plaques and it's kind
of like a cyst, or like an encapsulation of the sense.

(17:54):
So when we go after the plaque, we're never the
same thing. It's the same thing like going after the
blood pressure. Right, We're not actually getting the problem. So
we want to reduce this bacteria. We know too, you
know when you think of anxiety, and again we talked
about mental health earlier, so much of that we know
now is related to a dys biosis or an imbalance
in the gutment. Now, we have really cool easy saliva tests.

Speaker 2 (18:17):
Right.

Speaker 4 (18:18):
Again, not every kid wants to do a stool test, right,
but you can get them to do a saliva test,
and that will really show us. The one that I
like using looks at seven hundred different species, right, so
we can see do they have beneficial bacteria, do they
have pathogenic bacteria? Do they have the ones that cause
bad breath or a gut health impact? Which is really
great because you know, we can just throw at you,

(18:39):
you know again, like throw you at fluoride or make
you use this mouth rents. But until we really understand
we don't want to be killing things. We want to
create balance. So it's important to understand how can we
instead of trying to just kill the bad, how do
we regrow the good. We want an oxygenated PhD neutral
environment and offloaded with minerals and vitamins. So those are

(19:00):
the really key components for moms to be thinking about
nutrition wise. It's not about what we don't want, but
what do we want to ensure that that that stays
really good.

Speaker 3 (19:10):
Now let's chat about the role of clean, non toxic products.
So many of us never read the labels on our
tooth based or mouth washed, but conventional products often contain
artificial sweeteners and dyes and chemicals that really disrupt the
oral microbiome. So what should people look for in safe
effect the oral care products? And why do you believe
natural options like Primal Life organics are part of the solution.

Speaker 4 (19:34):
So Primal Life is one of my favorite because it
is all based on you know, natural natural products. And
even so people say, okay, I'm going to switch to
a you know, a natural toothpaste, but ninety percent of
natural toothpaste still contain things like xylatol and sorbitol. So
anything with that tool at the end is a sugar

(19:54):
alcohol and we know over time that also disrupts the
gut microbiome. And there's tons of we start showing how xyotol,
you know, one of the very popular nasal sprays is xylatol,
And okay, but again we're killing something. So you have
an acute issue, that's fine, but we never want to
use those things long term because it is it causes

(20:15):
a further imbalance. So what does the teeth need? What
do healthy bacteria need? They need oxygen, They need minerals
like calcium and phosphate or and magnesium. Those are really important.
They need the fat soluble vitamins, so that's vitamin D,
vitamin E, vitamin A, and vitamin K. Those fat soluble
vitamins and the minerals in combination is what creates healthy

(20:36):
tooth structure, healthy healthy fluid flow. So we want to
look for products that have like Primal Life is based,
has a clay based because that is where the minerals are.
Some of them have a hydroxy appetite, which is again minerals, right,
So we want to look for those products that are
loaded with vitamins and minerals and have no sweeteners at all.

(20:59):
The word you know, if you have a little bit
of stevia, that may be better than most. But again,
if we can avoid those kind of sweeners. And there
aren't that many products out there, so you really want
to read the labels carefully. Every time I get a
new product, you know, they'll send me stuff and I'll
look at them be like, oh, so close, you know,
and then there's just that one one ingredient. Like we said,
there are too many toxins. We've got to pick our

(21:21):
body care products very very carefully to avoid all of
the dies it comes. I don't believe in mouthwash. You
do not need mouthwash. If you feel like you need
to rinse, just take simple old hydrogen peroxide, dilute it
fifty to fifty. Use that occasionally. You don't want to
do that every day either because again that has a
killing action too, but it's more natural than say, you
know some of those colored mouthwatches that are alcohol based

(21:43):
or again just flat out chemicals.

Speaker 3 (21:46):
Yeah. Yeah, that's such a simple but powerful change. And
switching to clean products that actually support, not sabotage our
health is really a very simple thing. So information is power.
We've been talking about this for the last twenty minutes.
But action is protects our families. So if you could
give parents a short checklist of things to start doing
today to protect their families, their.

Speaker 4 (22:07):
Oral health, their overall health, what would that be Nasal breathing.
That's one of the most important things in my mind,
making sure your child is getting a balanced diet. And
even though we think we're eating really well, I still
think everybody, everyone from a zero to one hundred, needs
to be on mineral supplementation because that's really we're really

(22:27):
missing that in our food supply today because the soil
has become so so deficient. So a mineral supplement, those
fatctizable vitamins I touched. Some of my favorite things are
just plinal cod liver. Well, you know the things our
grandparents used to use that has fallen out of favor.

Speaker 3 (22:42):
Right.

Speaker 4 (22:43):
You know you've heard the saying if your grandmother wouldn't
re recognize the ingredients on the label, don't eat it.
So Cayle Libera has the natural forms of vitamin D,
vitamin A. Vitamin A is really important in getting the
minerals into heart structures like your bone and your teeth.
So I really like cod and for the vitamin K.
If you have a good grass fed butter that's really yellow,

(23:04):
or you get pastured eggs that really yellow yolk that's
loaded with the vitamin K that we know is absolutely
vital again to make sure those minerals get into the
teeth and the bones versus precipitating out into like tartar
on the teeth or you know plaque the artery. So
you know those are my two main things or three
main things.

Speaker 3 (23:24):
Well, that's a great roadmap for us moms and for
everyone listening and the dad's right now because these are
all easy, actionable steps that we can all start doing today.
So thank you so much. I learned so much during
this interview. Thank you for being our expert on the microphone. Oh,
thank you so much for having me for our listeners.
If you want to learn more about biologic dentistry and clean,

(23:45):
non toxic oral care, you can visit Primal Life Organics
dot com and you can connect with Society brands for
their ongoing clean living initiatives. You should definitely follow doctor
Rachel Carver's work and podcast The Root of the Matter
on all streaming platforms. Our Kids' health matters, our own
health matters, and as we've heard today, that changes starts

(24:07):
with us, and you can visit Carverfamily Dentistry dot com.
You're listening to a Moment of Zen right here on
seven to ten WR, the Voice of New york iHeartRadio.
This was the Clean Collective segment brought to you by
Society Rants and Primal Life Organic. We'll be right back
after this.

Speaker 5 (24:23):
A Moment of Zen is brought to you by Primal
Life Organics. Still brushing with chemical paste and fluoride era formulas,
upgrade to Primal Life's toothpowder powered by enamel building nano
hydroxy appetite and real organic cinnamon oil to naturally whiten, strengthen,
and restore your map's mineral balance. No foam, no dies,
just science backed minerals that really work. Cleaner, wider, stronger.

(24:45):
That's the Primal Life Promise. Visit Primallife Organics dot com
slash zen for fifteen percent off Detox your smile today.

Speaker 2 (24:53):
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Speaker 2 (25:26):
Tune into a Moment of Zen Saturday nights from nine
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of New York.

Speaker 3 (25:32):
Welcome back, beautiful Tri State Area. You're listening to a
Moment of Zen right here on seven to ten WR
the Voice of New York iHeartRadio. I'm your host, Zen SAMs.
Welcome back to the Going Deep segment brought to you
by CO two lift. Today, we're joined by our resident experts,
the plastics doc himself, doctor Samuel Salcedo. He's a board
certified plastic surgeon and the founder of TPDMD in Corona, California.

(25:57):
He's renowned for his expertise in esthetic plastic surgery. He's
dedicated to delivering personalized care and achieving those natural looking results.
Doctor Salsado was highly respected in his field, presenting at
national and international conferences, training other surgeons in surgical techniques,
and publishing studies in the highest rated plastic surgery journals.
He's going to join me right now to chat all

(26:19):
about the rise of male esthetics. Yep, we're talking about
it again. He's going to break down what's trending and
how his protocols are delivering strong, natural results. Welcome to
the show, Superstar.

Speaker 6 (26:30):
Oh thanks a lot. Yep, it's time for guys to
get their glow on.

Speaker 3 (26:34):
Okay, let's dive right in. This is so trending right now.
While women still predominantly make up the population of plastic
surgery recipients, male plastic surgery rates are on the rise
and very fast growing. So doctor Salsado one of the
most in demand treatments among your male patients right now,
and what do you think is driving the surge? Okay,

(26:55):
so I brought some props.

Speaker 6 (26:57):
This is my little SPARTANWS bear for those who are
listening and can't see, I have a teddy bear that
has mega abs and pecks and everything. So this is
what has been exploding in our office. So male liposuction
is just off the charts. So I do something called SPARTANABS,
which is high definition LiPo using vaser and mega etching

(27:21):
to give that six pack look. There's been a lot
of talk about it lately, especially with Drake revealing his
new ABS. He got absolutely roasted for them. However, it
can be done naturally, it can be done nicely, and
that's what we do with our Spartan NABS is we
really define the underlying structure of what patients already have
and that we've seen this going off the chart, especially

(27:42):
during this summer. I've been doing spartanabs after SPARTANABS after SPARTANABS,
and they look absolutely amazing.

Speaker 3 (27:48):
And while patients can achieve these great results through the
procedures and treatments, you know, you're talking about the liposuction
and the LiPo sculpture if you will. In this high
new way of doing things, the recovery process is rarely easy.
We've talked about this in the past, but there are
a few things that you can do to make it easier.
So when it comes to male patients specifically, many men

(28:10):
are not sitting around and waiting to heal. We know this,
so let's bring CO two lift into the picture. As
we know, we've talked about this in the past, but
CO two lift is a non invasive and clinically proven
and medical grade card boxygail that not only offers these
monotherapy benefits but actually significantly improves a patients results. I've
learned this from you and speeds up the healing process

(28:31):
post procedure. So how does CO two lift play a
role in your prost procedure protocol and how long do
you recommend patients continue to use it in the recovery period.

Speaker 6 (28:41):
So it's an essential part of any liposuction. I don't
even do liposuction now without using CO two lift as
part of my post stop protocol. So be it SPARTANABS
for the men, or be it Pilate's Body or muscle
Mommy for the women, which is the female version of
that high depth etching. I always use CO two lift.
My protocol is right after the procedure is done. You'll

(29:01):
see that patients are starting to have that little bit
of bruising that starts to set in immediately after the procedure.

Speaker 3 (29:08):
I put CO two lift all over the.

Speaker 6 (29:11):
Areas that we liposuction, especially the areas that we're doing
vasor and that high def etching. I put extra CO
two lift in there, so before they even leave the
operating room, they've got CO two Lift on their body
to help bring in that oxygenated blood flow to wash
out that bruising to help with swelling and inflammation post procedure.
Then I have a post op protocol where I do

(29:32):
it postop day one, so they get it in ther
postop day one two days after that, and then I
have them buy another pack of three so that they
can do it every other day in that second week.
And with that, I've seen tremendous results with patients that
don't even have bruising the day after surgery, which I've
never seen that before. And I tell all their surgeres,

(29:52):
if you don't believe me, try it, do it and
you will see you're bruising, your inflammation, you're swelling. All
of that is decreased by ninety percent or more, and
that leads to a quicker recovery postop. So, particularly in
our male patients, right, guys want to get up, they
want to get going. Frankly, they're bad at their postop
because they just don't want to sit still. So CO

(30:13):
two lift helps me take that out of the equation.
It helps them recover quicker. Even though they're doing their
best efforts to not follow my recommendations. That makes it
so that they don't have to. It's doing all the
work for them.

Speaker 3 (30:25):
Now. In addition to wanting minimal downtime, many male patients
also prioritize subtlety.

Speaker 4 (30:31):
Right.

Speaker 3 (30:31):
They don't want results that just flash in your face.
They look for results without it being obvious they've had
anything done. So while some men walk in asking for
sculpted abs overnight, others are not looking to drastically change
their appearance, but rather to just enhance what's already there
in a natural, understated way. So how do you strike
that balance between effective results and discretion when designing these

(30:56):
treatment plans for the men? Yeah?

Speaker 6 (30:57):
So two things there. One, I would say, yes, you're right,
there are some patients that don't want those in your
face results. And that's where the artistry of being a
board certified plastic surgeon and being someone who's an expert
in these types of procedures we do it in a way.
I have this model in our practice is that everyone
will notice, but no one will know. Meaning people will

(31:19):
notice that you had something done, you're rejuvenated, you're refreshed,
but they won't know exactly what you did. But I
would say, particularly in the male patient population, think of
it this way. Men are very particular about their face,
meaning they don't want obvious treatments, more less so than
our female patient population. They don't want their facial treatments

(31:39):
to be quite so obvious, you know. They want their brotox,
their botox for men, right, they want their brotos to
be subtle. But when it comes to their body procedures,
they do want that to be kind of out there
and in your face. At least in my patient population,
my male patient population, I find that in the face
they want subtlety. In the body, they want striking, they

(32:01):
want things that stand out, So they want the spartan abs,
they want to look like they walked off the set
of three hundred. They want actually fat grafting. They want
fat grafting. This is something that we do. It's called
X grafting is grafting the fat. So we do the LiPo,
we etch out the abs and we take the fat
and inject it into the peck muscle, into the deltoids,
into the biceps to enhance the muscle.

Speaker 3 (32:24):
And a lot of people get on.

Speaker 6 (32:25):
Them and they say, well, you're just injecting fat into
the muscle. It's fake muscle. But no fat has growth factors,
stem cells, so it actually does enhance the muscle. And
you add the working out on top of that, you
do get significant gains in those muscles. So I would
say for men, they want subtlety in the face, striking
in the body. They do want something a little more

(32:45):
out there for their body procedures. But in the face, yes,
we have to be very delicate about what we do.
We do the brotox in conservative ways so that they
don't look feminized or overdone. And then in terms of
fillers in the face, I do a lot of that.
You know, fat grafting is a great way to get
subtle rejuvenation of the skin and not overdo the facial features.
Particularly in men. We have to be careful with the

(33:06):
cheeks in the midface. You do too much and they
start looking very unnatural.

Speaker 3 (33:10):
Yeah. And to your point, while more men are seeking
esthetic treatments today than in the past, like many are
still hesitant to even start a basic skincare regimen. I
know it's like that with my husband. I mean, let
alone consider surgery. So what do you recommend as that
comfortable entry point for those who are still unsure about
taking any steps to enhance their skin or overall appearance.

(33:33):
I mean, for example, can non invasive treatment options like
CO two lift, even if they're not coming to you
for anything else, just help lower that initial barrier making
men feel more confident and open to even exploring further
treatments down the line, is that even a thing? Would
they do? The mask? Yeah?

Speaker 6 (33:49):
So I'm going to keep it very simple. I like
this for male patients and female patients. You only need
two good skin care products. That's retine, which is tretonoiin
that that should be the base of This is the
base of the pyramid in your skin care regimen. And
this which is one of my absolute favorite products. And

(34:09):
I say this not because it's a Co two Lift
going deep segment, but because I absolutely love the Co
two Lift Moose. So for people who don't want to
do the mask, which is something I use for surgical
it's actually a higher price point as well. This is
your daily this This replaces four or five of your

(34:29):
other products. I used it this morning. I mean, I
love this product, and I don't. I'm not just endorsing
it from that aspect. I endorse it as someone who
uses it and loves it. I love this product in
my favorite Well.

Speaker 3 (34:39):
Your skin is glowing, and I love that you're helping
shift the stigmas and attitudes are shifting and there's still
resistance out there, but men are in fact embracing cosmetic care.
And I think it starts with role models like you
normalizing it and coming on segments and saying like, yeah,
there's a high demand in male procedures and I'm seeing

(34:59):
it and that's okay, there's nothing wrong with that.

Speaker 6 (35:03):
Yeah, So have you noticed. I think it's fantastic. There's
been this shift now in the media, in the you know,
in the public perception that people are being more transparent
about their treatments, right, Chris Jenner, Kylie Jenner, They shared
the details, their surgeons all that, and we're seeing that
through influencers and just through the general public. People are

(35:25):
not afraid to share, Hey, I had this done. I
had this done. I think it's fantastic. And that's the
way that I also make it a safe space for
men to pursue treatments, because if you look at me,
I mean, you know, cast your own judgment. But I
don't think I look unnatural. But I can tell you
I've had botox in my forehead, in my elevens, in
my crow's feet. I've had mid face filler just to

(35:46):
kind of bump up this. As we get older, the
mid face starts to drop. I've had mid face filler.
I had bellafhil put.

Speaker 3 (35:52):
In my jaw line.

Speaker 6 (35:53):
I take GLP ones to help manage my weight. I mean,
why not we have We enhance every.

Speaker 3 (35:58):
Aspect of our life.

Speaker 6 (35:59):
We wut, we diet, you know, why not embrace these
enhancements and be honest about them and show other people that, hey,
it doesn't have to look unnatural. If you go to
the right skilled practitioners, it can look natural. It can
look great it can just restore the youthfulness that we
had in our younger ages.

Speaker 3 (36:16):
Yeah, I couldn't agree more. You're one hundred percent right.
Small little tweaks in the right places with the right
skilled hands really make all the difference. Well, we are
out of time, you know. You and I could keep
talking for another twenty minutes on this stuff, but we
are officially out of time. Can't wait to have you
back in just a few weeks. But thank you so
much for coming in and plugging us with the latest.

Speaker 6 (36:35):
Yeah, awesome, thanks for having me.

Speaker 3 (36:36):
That was the Plastic Stock himself, doctor Samuel Salcedo from
tpd MD. Definitely check him out on the gram at
the Plastic Stock and to learn more about his practice,
you could head to his website at TPDMD dot com.
That was the Going Deep segment brought to you by
Coe too Lift. You're listening to a moment of Zen
right here on seven ten WI, the Voice of New
York iHeartRadio. We'll be right back after this.

Speaker 5 (36:58):
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Speaker 2 (37:31):
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Speaker 3 (38:02):
Welcome back, beautiful Dry State area. You're listening to a
Moment of Zen right here on seven to ten WR
the voice of New York iHeartRadio. I'm your host, Zen
SAMs in our health tip of the week brought to
you by Sispera. Today we're discussing skin hydration tips as
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and eating moisture rich foods like fruits and vegetables. Staying
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Pair this with a consistent skincare routine and avoid overcleansing,
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(38:45):
balanced calm and less prone to flicking or irritation. That
was our health tip of the week brought to you
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Speaker 2 (38:58):
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Speaker 3 (39:58):
Welcome back, beautiful Trice State Area. You're listening to a
moment of Zen right here on seven to ten WR,
the voice of New york iHeartRadio. I'm your host, Zen
Sam's welcome back to the Hydration with Heart segment brought
to you by one Spawned a Coconut. The drink that
nourishes our body while uplifting our spirit. Now, what if
I told you the courts now agree with what pet
parents have always known, that our pets aren't just property

(40:21):
their family. Last month in New York, a judge ruled
that dogs can be recognized as immediate family and signs
shows they literally heal our hearts and minds. Wendy and
I are going to be chatting soulmates and furs suits
the science of why they ground us and why the
law is finally catching up. It means if your dog
is harmed or endangered, the courts can award damages for

(40:43):
emotional distress, something that was never possible when pets were
seen as property with only a dollar value. For millions
of pet parents, this decision is validation. It says in
black and white legal terms what we've always known in
our hearts. Our pets are family, and science only strengthens
the case. Studies show that petting an animal lowers cortisol,

(41:05):
reduces blood pressure, and increases oxytocin, that same bonding hormone
released between parents and children. One study from Canisia's College
found that women sleep better next to their dogs than
their husbands and during the pandemic, eighty five percent of
pet owners said their animals improved their mental health. So
whether you believe it's biology, soul contracts, or even reincarnation,

(41:27):
the truth is undeniable. Pets are healers, protectors, and chosen family.
My guest today knows this bond all too well. Wendy
Wild is one of the most recognizable voices in the
iHeart Family. You hear her hosting mid Days on one
oh three point five KTU right here in New York City,
lending her voice to My ninety nine point five in
Salt Lake City and Kiss one oh seven point nine

(41:48):
in Sacramento, and on her nationally syndicated segment What's Up
with Wendy on the weekend Throwdown with Jagger off the mic.
She's a photographer, an aerial skills enthusiast, and, most importantly
for Today's Converse station, a proud cat mom. Welcome to
the show, Superstar.

Speaker 7 (42:04):
I love that you had to add in the cat
mom parts. I'm fully embracing my cat mom era. Thank
you for having me. Absolutely so incredible to have you back.
I can't wait to dive into this topic.

Speaker 3 (42:15):
I want to start with this historic New York ruling
because it's truly a game changer, because really, if you
think of it, for decades, pets were considered property under
the law, like a couch or a car, and if
your dog, if your dog was harmed, the most you
could ever recover was their quote unquote market value. But
this new case shifts everything. The judge recognized a dog

(42:36):
as immediate family, which means emotional distress damages can now
be awarded when a pet is endangered, and I feel
that's monumental. So let me ask you, how does it
feel to see the law finally catching up with the
way we've always felt about our pets.

Speaker 7 (42:50):
Well, as you mentioned before, a pet does not have
a monetary value, Okay, they are these priceless babies, and
as pet parents, no, they are members of the family.
So this honestly feels like a huge win. I think
most of us pet parents, you know, we know that
these are not things that we own. They are their
own individual personalities, They have big emotions.

Speaker 3 (43:13):
This is very validating.

Speaker 7 (43:15):
So finally seeing the law catch up with where I
think we should have been, it's a great thing to see.

Speaker 3 (43:21):
And if you go one step further, there's a science
beyond the courtroom. Science is proving what pet parents feel
every day, and research shows that interacting with pets Laura's cortisol,
it reduces that blood pressure and spikes that oxytocin. And that, again,
I'm going to reiterate, is the same bonding hormone that
ties parents to children. Think of that, right, So do

(43:42):
notice that effect with your own cat? That just being
with her boy or girl? No, it's a boy. His
name is Alie Oliver. Yeah, so that just being with
Alie resets your entire state of mind.

Speaker 7 (43:53):
Yes, And I know I've been on your podcast before,
We've talked about anxiety and things like that. He has
been truly such a helper. I notice this shift whenever
I'm with him. He eases my stress, you know, my
breathing slows. And I know that we're talking about dogs
too in this case because obviously dogs, cats, you know, birds, whatever,

(44:14):
guinea pigs, but specifically with cats, I can speak to this.
There's something even more fascinating. They're pers Okay, there have
been studies that have shown that the frequency and their
purs can actually have therapeutic effects.

Speaker 3 (44:30):
How they're like little furry healers. It's remarkable. Yeah, Elvis,
my dog does that for me. Even on my most
stressful days. I can feel my whole system calmed down
the second I'm with him. It's like instant therapy. Yeah.
I mean, they're basically a little furry medicine balls. They're
still cure. Now, let's talk about that mental health and resilience.

(44:51):
So during the pandemic, adoption rates skyrocketed, and surveys showed
that eighty five percent of pet owners said their animals
improved their mental health and pets reduced loneliness. For one,
they build a routine. I know that I have a
routine with my dog, Elvis, and they provide that emotional
stability all protective factors against depression. Right, Even the CDC

(45:12):
lists pet ownership as a factor in improved well being. So,
how has your cat helped you emotionally through challenging or
high pressure moments in your life?

Speaker 7 (45:21):
Oh, I mean, that would be a whole other show.
But I'll just say this, Ali kind of came to
my life. It was such a coincidence. I went through
this very unexpected breakup at the time, and I wasn't
really like looking for a cat, but I was.

Speaker 3 (45:36):
On Instagram and I was scrolling and I was missing.

Speaker 7 (45:39):
The cats that I had with my previous partner, and
I see this this ad, I guess, and they were like,
we really need urgent fosters. Urgent fosters needed and I
was like, I could use some cat cuddles. What's a
couple of days, you know. I was moving at the time,
and I took in this cat. Zane was two days
I was foster fail.

Speaker 3 (46:01):
I fell in.

Speaker 7 (46:01):
Love and it was like he kind of came into
my life and I needed him most, but also I
came into his life when he needed it most. So
it was just this perfect moment just to kind of
be there for each other. He gave me structure, he
gave me comfort during this time. He really just kind
of healed me by being himself. And I think you

(46:21):
know him coming off the streets. He was found like
on a highway in the Bronx. This guy lives the
life now. So they really can help you get through
the toughest of times. And I don't know if they
know what they're doing, but they're doing it.

Speaker 3 (46:37):
Oh they know, they know, they know. And I can
relate to that so much because Elvis has been my
little rock through some very tough times. He grounds me
and reminds me I'm truly never alone. And now you know,
when it comes to sleep, right, Elvis sleeps with me.
And one of my favorite stats comes from the Canisis
College report. Women reported they sleep better next to their

(46:57):
dogs than their husbands. That's yeah, that's because cats provide
a sense of security and reduce that nighttime anxiety. Right,
eighty percent of penalwn Er say they sleep more soundly
with their animals close by. Do you feel that same
sense of comfort and safety with all? I have to
send you a picture.

Speaker 7 (47:13):
Actually most of my phone role is this. It's if
this cat could just curl up and like tuck himself
inside my face, he would. He sleeps just he's like
on my armpit, and it is the most comforting thing.
But also, you know, you can have like all this
extra room because a cat or a dog is not
going to take up as much space as a human.

(47:34):
So I think there's that element to it also, But
just that I don't know, there's something about them that
almost feels like a weighted blanket in a way.

Speaker 3 (47:43):
Right, Can you can you relate to that totally? I
could totally relate to that, and Elvis curled up beside
me and makes me feel more at peace than anything else.
It's like my body just knows it can finally rest,
but which brings me into soul contracts and spiritual bonds.
So on the spiritual side, we talked about this, which
prompted this segment. Many people believe in the concept of
soul contracts that before were born, certain beings agreed to

(48:06):
walk with us in this lifetime to guide us or
heal us. Some even believe pets who couldn't incarnate as
humans choose to be with me pets an animal form. Okay,
so if your cat, if Allie, had a soul contract
with you, what do you think it would be? Oh?

Speaker 7 (48:24):
See, I you know, I used to be a skeptic.
I think I told you this.

Speaker 3 (48:27):
I never believed in any of this stuff, but I
will tell you this.

Speaker 7 (48:31):
I truly believe that this cat was meant to be
in my life and meant to be in my life
when he arrived.

Speaker 3 (48:39):
And some people say that, okay.

Speaker 7 (48:40):
There was like there were no bodies leftover, so they
came back as a cat.

Speaker 3 (48:45):
I don't know.

Speaker 7 (48:46):
I just I feel like when I met this little guy,
I just felt like I knew him, And uh yeah,
I just can't imagine not having this bond if it's
a soul contract, Like he's definitely holding up his at
a part.

Speaker 3 (49:00):
Yeah for sure. Yeah, and pets are often called our
greatest teachers. In fact, it's not just I'm not coming
up with this. A yugub survey found that sixty five
percent of pet owners say that their animals made them
more compassionate human beings, which I think is huge. So
what's the biggest lesson Alie has taught you about love
or presence? Oh?

Speaker 7 (49:22):
Probably the biggest lesson is he taught me to slow
down and live in the moment.

Speaker 3 (49:26):
You know, I'm you know me, I'm very type A.
I'm very like go go, go, go go.

Speaker 7 (49:31):
He doesn't worry about tomorrow or yesterday. He doesn't dwell
on the what ifs. I mean, he worries about his
food quite a bit. But besides that, like, he's just
fully present in this moment. And I think that that
is something that we could all learn from.

Speaker 3 (49:45):
You know, especially in such a fast paced world.

Speaker 7 (49:48):
It's just prioritizing that self care, that that me time,
we should all live like a cat.

Speaker 3 (49:55):
Yeah, Elvis has definitely taught me that love dog. Yeah,
that love doesn't need to be loud or complicated, right,
it's in the simple presence, the loyalty and just quietly
being there. And I think animals in many respects. I
I'll go out in a limb and say, have saved
lives just by being present? Right. I recount one story

(50:17):
of a guest I had who it was on mental health,
and she confessed that the reason she did not take
her life at a juncture when it was about to
happen was because she looked at her dog and thought,
the dog needs who's gonna like? That dog kept her there.

Speaker 8 (50:34):
And she remembers looking at that dog, and now that
dog is her everything saved her life because she just
couldn't do it and there was no one else around
her at the time.

Speaker 3 (50:45):
She said, she looked at her dog and the dog
just came up gave her a big lick, and she
she said it was a sign. And so you know,
stories like that, they really make you think they can
at least deserve to be considered not property. Taking it
back to full circle there, Yeah, it's a start, it's
a start, it's a start. Well, Wendy, I love chatting

(51:06):
with you. I love that you love your cat as
much as I love my dog. But whether it's biology,
or spirituality, or even the courtroom, one truth stands tall
that our pets are not property like you said. They
are family. They heal us, they protect us and teach
us in ways humans just often can't. I agree. There,
give Elvis a kiss for me, and to our listeners,

(51:28):
remember to hydrate your own heart and soul. Pick up
a one spot of coconut and a raisotoast to the
pets who keep our lives fuller, our spirits lighter, and
our hearts hydrated. You're listening to a moment of Zen
right here on seven ten wr the voice of New
york iHeartRadio. Definitely check out Wendy on the gram at
Wendy Wild Radio. We'll be right back after this. A
moment of Zen is brought to you by Once upon

(51:49):
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(52:10):
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Speaker 2 (52:14):
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Speaker 3 (52:44):
Well that's a wrap, my dear friends. Remember to join
me right here on seven ten wore the Voice of
New York every Saturday night from nine to ten pm,
or you could go to seven ten WR dot iHeart
dot com, Forward Slash and Moment of Zen. Also remember
that we're live on Traverse TV Sundays at one pm
Eastern YouTube Sundays at two pm Eastern, and all episodes

(53:06):
of A Moment of Zen are available on your home
TV worldwide streaming platform. You could head directly to our
channel at mox dot yourhometv dot com. Thank you for
listening to us. It's been an absolute pleasure being your host.
Thanks again to all of our sponsors that continue to
make the show possible. And remember that happiness is the
only thing that multiplies when you share it. We'll be
back next week.

Speaker 1 (53:26):
The proceeding was a paid podcast. iHeartRadio's hosting of this
podcast constitutes neither an endorsement of the products offered or
the ideas expressed.