April 21, 2026 • 26 mins
John Tucker does the Bloomberg Report. Lana Uhrig talks about the upcoming Cincinnati Cancer Advisors fundraiser. Julie Isphording talks about weight loss tools.
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
This is the Boomberg Money Minute on seven hundred WLWA.
Speaker 2 (00:04):
Alrighty, we say good morning to our friend John Tucker
from the Bloomberg newsroom in New York, New York. Apple
the talk about CEO Tim Cook stepping down shares lower.
I guess this morning, right John.
Speaker 3 (00:17):
Yeah, as investors kind of size up the new guy
down right now, pre market down three tensven percent. I
got admit, I thought it would be down more. But anyway,
the new guy is John Turnis. He's going to have
a challenge when he officially replaces Tim Cook in September,
even as he maintains Apple's device empire where he's been
in charge. That's more than four hundred billion dollars in
(00:40):
an a revenue. By the way, he's going to need
to take chances enter new product categories and also try
to find the companies putting in artificial intelligence, where a
lot of analysts say Apple has fallen behind. Apple by
the way, under Tim Cook gained three point six six
trillion with a t dollars in market value since twenty eleven.
Speaker 2 (01:04):
That is some Yeah, it really is stunning. It's incredible. Okay, Elsewhere,
how are the overall futures looking this.
Speaker 3 (01:12):
Morning pretty good. I mean we're gonna add to records today.
SMP futures up twenty nine points right now. That ASDAC
futures of one hundred and twenty seven and the down
futures right now three hundred points higher. And from Bloomberg,
I'm John Tucker News Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 2 (01:30):
Hi, here we go, Welcome back to the Morning Show
eight ten on seven hundred WLW. Great tabby with us.
Thanks for making us a part of your day. Little
Jackson five. To get you started, I've told the story
my mom took my sister and I when I was
about nine to see the Jackson five when we lived
in Virginia Beach, Virginia. It was the most amazing thing
(01:54):
I've ever seen. They were unbelievable and then started getting weird.
All right, anyway, we're shifting gears, all right. We we
love having our friends from the Cincinnati Cancer Foundation, the
parent company Philanthropic Engine behind Cincinnati Cancer Advisors and Naples
Cancer Advisors. And our friend who's here is the executive
(02:15):
I say, Executive Director, Atlanta Yurik. You have been here
before and it's nice to have you back.
Speaker 4 (02:22):
It's a pleasure to be here again. Tom, thanks so
much for having me there.
Speaker 2 (02:24):
All right, now, look, you've got this brochure I've only
seen you know the thing online there. You've got this
huge event, big fundraiser coming up this weekend.
Speaker 1 (02:35):
And I tell you the name.
Speaker 5 (02:37):
I like.
Speaker 2 (02:38):
It looks like it's a lot of fun. And what's
it called. Again, that's a good combination.
Speaker 6 (02:45):
Not for women only.
Speaker 1 (02:46):
So so that was my question to you.
Speaker 2 (02:48):
When I hear wine women's shoes, I think that's a
place I definitely want to be, right the women in
the shoes. Yeah, okay, Wine, they probably get a beer
there if you want, right, Okay, anyway, where is it?
And it tell us a little bit about it?
Speaker 6 (03:03):
Okay?
Speaker 4 (03:04):
So well, this event is something that we hold in Naples,
and we hold it in Cincinnati, and we held it
in Naples in February, and then our event is in
May seventh.
Speaker 6 (03:14):
It's at the Beautiful Union Terminal.
Speaker 4 (03:16):
So May seventh's a Thursday evening, so it's a nice
thing to just get off work come enjoy a nice evening.
It starts at five pm. The tickets are available online
and you can go to our website and get those
and I'll give the website information and registration opens, they'll
(03:37):
be VIP wine tasting a speakeasy style mocktail available. So
it's kind of a nineteen twenties, rowing twenties theme, taking
advantage of the beautiful, beautiful scenery of the Union Terminal.
Speaker 2 (03:49):
The great venue, without a doubt, really cool venue. What's
the attire for something like this?
Speaker 4 (03:55):
Well, you really can wear whatever you want, but some
people will take advantage of dressing up, doing the flapper
girl dress and all of that.
Speaker 6 (04:04):
But kind of gold and black is what the theme?
Speaker 2 (04:08):
Well, you're representing that today, yes, yes, you look like
you're ready to go for that event right now.
Speaker 6 (04:14):
That's right.
Speaker 1 (04:14):
Yeah, So it starts at what time, ends at what time?
Speaker 4 (04:17):
So it starts at five point fifteen when registration opens,
and it will go till about nine thirty and it culminates.
We're really excited to have the uc DAP program, Yeah,
is offering our fashion show. So we're really excited to
highlight all the talent that we have here in Cincinnati.
And these will be the students who will be graduating,
(04:40):
so it's right around their graduation time, so we should
see some really amazing fashion trends, so maybe we'll see
the next.
Speaker 2 (04:48):
Who knows, you know, you never know the next verse.
Sachi or somebody like that might be there. I mean,
and by the way, I mean, if you're you know,
a community business person and you're going there, I mean,
you might want to talk to a couple of those kids.
They might be able to come to your company and
make an impact right now, speaking and making an impact.
And we've talked about this before and we'll circle back
to the event here in a minute, if you don't mind,
(05:09):
But there are some people out there that just don't
know about what it is you guys do at the
Cincinnati Cancer Foundation and the Cincinnati Cancer Advisors. Walk me
through if someone I know, could be family, could be friends,
and all of a sudden, you go in for a
(05:30):
routine physical, you find out you have cancer and you're going,
now what.
Speaker 4 (05:36):
So you can call the Cincinnati Cancer Advisors and get
an appointment. Can be through in a referral from your physician,
It can be a personal referral, can be a referral
through a friend. What we do is we collect your
medical records. We kind of take the whole picture in
we'll see you either in person, in our office through
an appointment where we can see you through telehealth. We
(05:58):
like to see people in person if we can sure,
and so we basically we're consultative only, so we're not
taking on treatment. So we like to say we don't treat,
so we're not competing with their physicians. We actually are
very collaborative and we'll see the patient. We usually spend
one to two hours with the patient really just going
(06:19):
through the whole treatment plan, helping them understand soup to nuts,
you know, what's going on with their care, their treatment plan,
making sure they're on the best therapy, and you know,
sometimes that might be, hey, you're on the very best plan,
giving reassurance. It might be we would suggest you tweak
and adjust a little bit, or it might even be
(06:42):
we might suggest you make some major adjustments or revise
some things. And then we follow up with our physicians,
having that conversation with the patient's physician so that there's
no triangulation for a patient and they feel very assured
that they're in the best hands and that everybody's that
they're best interested her.
Speaker 2 (07:01):
I mean, basically, it sounds like if I'm wrong here,
it sounds like it's almost getting a second opinion.
Speaker 4 (07:07):
Exactly, That's exactly what it is, getting a second opinion.
Speaker 2 (07:11):
And when you're in that situation, boy, you know, because
I mean, look, it's not saying that your doctor, my
doctor is making any mistakes, but sometimes I mean, whether
it's in any job, sometimes just a little something could
slip through a crack, or there's something here or something there.
Now your team and your and your entire operation, you're
(07:34):
looking over everything, having some other people just sort of
check it out. Is that kind of what it is?
And then you're you're saying to people, hey, this is
what we suggest.
Speaker 1 (07:42):
Is that fair?
Speaker 6 (07:42):
That's right?
Speaker 4 (07:43):
And you know, we've learned this throughout our whole lives.
Sometimes two heads are better than one. More eyes on
a problem sometimes provides better resolution, and sometimes being an
objective person away from it. And we don't have any
relationships with pharmaceutical companies or with hospital systems, so we
(08:04):
aren't encumbered to take a specific route or take a
specific treatment modality, whether that be surgery or radiation or chemo.
We really are just objective and our whole goal is
just making sure that the patient gets the very best treatment.
Speaker 2 (08:24):
This was founded by local physicians, so well known doctor
William Barrett of the UC Barrett Cancer Center. And you
know the other thing, you guys help people. They can
get overwhelmed depending on what their health insurance situation is.
You can at least steer them in a right direction
or at least help put together a plan.
Speaker 6 (08:43):
That's right.
Speaker 4 (08:44):
Yeah, So doctor Barrett founded this in twenty eighteen and
just started doing it on the weekends on his own
and it really has just evolved. So we're going gon
close to ten years now. And so besides being able
to give the second opinion service, we also by financial advocacy.
We do case management through the Patient Advocate Foundation, so
(09:06):
we help patients with their insurance bills and things like
that that you know, helping consolidate debt, helping with copay assistance.
Speaker 6 (09:16):
We also do free genetic testing and counseling.
Speaker 2 (09:19):
And we've left out the most important word. You know
what that is? You got it? Yes, yes, a lot
of people use four letter words around here, especially gen montanas,
but that is the magic word.
Speaker 1 (09:34):
R ee.
Speaker 6 (09:36):
That's right.
Speaker 1 (09:37):
It's incredible, it is.
Speaker 2 (09:38):
It's incredible, and what a resource we have and what
you all are doing in this town, and it's for
anybody out there, right.
Speaker 4 (09:47):
That's correct, There's there's no no distinguishing. We take all comers,
and I think that's the beauty of our model is
that it is open to everyone.
Speaker 6 (09:59):
We don't even ask for an insurance card.
Speaker 4 (10:02):
And it's all done through philanthropy and through the generous
donations of the Cincinnati community. And what a generous community
it is. I have just been just astounded with just
how amazing support we have received from so many generous
patients who have been former patients and people who have
(10:25):
heard about what we do and just want to see
it be available to friends and families and neighbors.
Speaker 1 (10:30):
Am I reading is right? You have Mo eggar m
seeing this.
Speaker 6 (10:33):
Event we do one of your very.
Speaker 1 (10:35):
Own What the hell happened there?
Speaker 6 (10:37):
I know, I'm so excited.
Speaker 4 (10:38):
He and doctor Barrett are going to You're going to
have a nice little component of the program. So I'm
really excited to see that. And then your own Tony
Pike is our soul men, So you guys are going
to have a nice part of the whole Wine, Women
and Shoese event this year.
Speaker 2 (10:57):
Well, I mean some of the things you have up
for auction in here. I mean whether it's Cincinnati culture
celebrating Cincinnati culture, and there are a lot of things
that go along with that, an All American day where
you have the Reds game, a barbecue, the WEBN fireworks,
fire and ice getaway Finland, Sweden, Canary Islands, and of
(11:20):
course you have your Big Ride Cincinnati event that you
have every single year. But this is called Wine, Women
and Shoes benefiting Cincinnati Cancer Foundation, Inc. And again it
is going to be on Thursday, and that will be
May the seventh, and the registration opens at five point fifteen.
(11:41):
I imagine it's probably people should register ahead of time.
Is at the game plan.
Speaker 4 (11:47):
Yes, they can just go on the website at Winewomen
and Shoes dot com backslash Cincinnati and they can buy
their tickets there. We have a few tickets left, and
so we'd really like to get those fine a few
tickets sold so that we have a night full house
and have a lot of fun.
Speaker 2 (12:02):
So is this in that big, huge open area when
you walk in the cool area in the.
Speaker 4 (12:07):
Cool area right, the big rotenda right, And then there's
also a vendor market, so there's going to be shopping
available and really one of the cool things Union Savings
Bank and Guardian Savings Bank are presenting sponsors, so I
want to specifically thank them. But we're going to have
this cool concept called Keys to the Vault, and so
we're taking the you know how the ticket windows are
(12:30):
in the Union terminal, so we're actually creating a vault
structure there and it looks like ticket windows. And we've
gotten donated items, over twenty thousand dollars worth of items.
Speaker 1 (12:41):
I just saw this.
Speaker 4 (12:42):
Yes, one person, this person, So you'll get a you
buy a key for one hundred dollars. There's only three
hundred keys sold, and one lucky winner will take away
all the items.
Speaker 1 (12:53):
In the vault. Do you have to go to the
event to buy a key?
Speaker 5 (12:56):
You do?
Speaker 6 (12:57):
You know you can send a friend if you can't come,
like Jen. You could say Jen, you need to not
a chance.
Speaker 1 (13:03):
She'll walk out of there with all the goods and
I never see him again. But I mean saying, is
I just saw this.
Speaker 2 (13:09):
I'm like, I'm not going to ask her about this
on the air because there's no way one person wins
all of this. I mean, we're talking about going to Vegas.
We're talking about a diamond necklace from Genesis we're talking
about delta plane tickets going places, collectors reserve all kinds
(13:29):
of wine from I mean, it's just beautiful.
Speaker 4 (13:33):
Painting from Bruce Petree, who's the president of the Cincinnati
Art Museum, a beautiful picture of Ireland that he's painted.
Just a gorgeous package of items. So I'm excited. I
can't wait to see the ladies and men come in
and buy these keys and see who the lucky winner.
Speaker 2 (13:53):
Is, David's bridal certificate address from their Helman's clothiers and
get a new suit jacket, all that in one yes,
all right, So the websites, let's give them and make
sure we give them not only for the event which
you said was wine, Women and Shoes dot.
Speaker 6 (14:12):
Com okay, back last Cincinnati.
Speaker 2 (14:14):
Backlash okay, And but for people who might you know,
need your help as far as what you guys do
day in and day out.
Speaker 1 (14:23):
What are the best websites for that?
Speaker 4 (14:24):
So the Cincinnati Cancer Foundation dot org and then www.
Cincinnatiadvisors dot org and the Cincinnati or Cincinnati Cancer Advisors
dot org is where you would go if you want
to become a patient or make a referral.
Speaker 1 (14:38):
Okay, all right, Landa, You're you're the best.
Speaker 6 (14:41):
Well, thank you so much. I just really enjoy being
here with you.
Speaker 2 (14:43):
I'm so glad you made it in Jen. Thanks for
getting her in here on time. Thank you for being
on time.
Speaker 6 (14:48):
Thank you.
Speaker 2 (14:48):
It's always great to see and good luck with the event. Uh,
that is a lot of fun. You know, some of
us have to get up at three o'clock in the morning,
so going to nighttime events during the week.
Speaker 1 (14:58):
Don't feel bad for me.
Speaker 2 (14:59):
There people who feel bad for not me, but but
that that looks like an awesome event.
Speaker 1 (15:04):
I'm gonna have to stop out. Maybe the first hour,
that'd be awesome.
Speaker 2 (15:07):
Yeah, Joey, I gotta tell you I came for those
out there. I went to your class last night, which
is how would you describe what would be an official
name for that class I went to.
Speaker 5 (15:19):
It's really it's called pilates with the poam roller. So
it's the ultimate in core strain because you're balancing on
one of those phone rollers most of the class, YEP,
and it's supposed to be kind of fun. I hope
you had a good time.
Speaker 1 (15:35):
I had a great time.
Speaker 2 (15:36):
The point I was going to make is I'm getting
ready to have hip replacement surgery next week, and it
has really bothered me painfully for about the last week
and a half two weeks. There'll be good days and
bad days, but there have been a few more bad
days recently. I can't tell you how much better I
feel this morning. It's amazing.
Speaker 5 (15:57):
Oh, that is the greatest compliment her. I just if
I can make people laugh for an hour and enjoy, you.
Speaker 1 (16:05):
Know, and you do get a little weird, it is fun.
Speaker 5 (16:10):
But yeah, it's pretty powerful stuff plates yoga, all this movement.
It is really really powerful, and I think we don't
give it enough time in our life. Like everyone's in
the cardio and running and I've got to do more
and be more. And you know, if you have an
hour of just some focused core work or something where
(16:31):
you have a really really good direction and you know
what you're doing and someone is actually watching you and
you're watching the class, I think you can really walk
away not feeling depleted, but feeling better, not feeling more now,
but feeling like, my gosh, I think I actually am
not walking out of here drained, but I feel like
(16:53):
I can really tackle my life.
Speaker 1 (16:55):
Yeah, and I appreciate it.
Speaker 2 (16:57):
I just want to make that known for anybody it's
thinking about going to one of these classes and look
for guys. We've talked about sometimes for guys, you feel
a little uncomfortable you haven't been in one. Maybe a
woman who's never been to one feels a little uncomfortable.
I mean, there were people in there my age, there
were a couple of people in there a little bit younger.
My wife and I went. But I just want to
say thank you because I have really had a good
(17:17):
start to today.
Speaker 1 (17:18):
So thanks.
Speaker 2 (17:18):
All Right, we're talking about some of the trendy things
out there, and one thing that caught my eye, and
I've never seen one of these, a smart scale. Everybody
feels like they got to have a smart scale where
you track your weight, your body fat, Hell, they'll tell
you your underwear size. But you know, a lot of
(17:39):
times it seems like people will get on these things, Julie,
and we'll talk about a couple of other things too,
but they'll get on these things and then all of
a sudden, you know, you feel like, hey, I'm starting
to move around, I'm starting to be a little more active,
and then you step on some scale that gives you
some data and like your day's ruined.
Speaker 5 (18:01):
Yeah, isn't it interesting that we let these machines determine how.
Speaker 1 (18:04):
We're going to feel.
Speaker 5 (18:06):
You step on a scale on a random today, you
feel great. You look at it and all of a
sudden it says your body percentage that is not good today,
or your weight is a little bit higher than yesterday,
and it can just ruin your whole day. Then you're
all the sun. Gosh, I'm a loser. I mean, you
haven't had your morning coffee yet, and you feel like
(18:29):
you're you know, you've been slammed. Well, the thing is,
and all these things we're going to talk about, they
are good and they are powerful on one level. But
the con of it all, it's the fact that are
we measuring too much? Are we measuring the wrong thing?
For instance, that scale can't measure the quality of your sleep,
(18:52):
whether you went to an exercise class, that great phone
call you had with your daughter. It can't measure energy,
it can't measure It can only measure things that they matter,
but they aren't the whole story. You are not a
number and your body is not a spreadsheet. You know,
you just don't want to be so overwhelmed with data
(19:14):
and numbers that you have lost sight of all the
other things.
Speaker 2 (19:20):
Yeah, And I mean it's the same thing with my
wife wears one of these Aura rings, right, and you know,
they tell you how much you slept, how well you slept,
your recovery, heartbreak, heart rate. You know, basically they tell
you your whole life in one piece of jewelry.
Speaker 1 (19:39):
But I mean, you know, who wants to wake up?
Speaker 2 (19:42):
Who knows there are days I sleep for four and
a half hours, I wake up and man, I feel good.
But if I looked at that, and I don't have one,
if I looked at that, it would no doubt tell me, boy,
you slept like garbage last night.
Speaker 1 (19:56):
It's gonna be a brutal day. You're gonna be so tired.
Speaker 5 (20:02):
Exactly. They they they are powerful. They do track things
that are important, like your sleep and what quality your
sleep is, and that's important. And they do have warning
signs perhaps if you're run down. But and that's good,
and they are they are they do have value. But
(20:24):
the problem is you're letting a watch judge you, and
sometimes it's more important to let it teach you. So
you have to look at trends like after you know,
after a while, the ring all starts saying, you know,
you had bad quality sleep, so maybe you can test
things like maybe you had two months, you know, a
couple of drinks before bed, so maybe you quit doing
(20:47):
that and see if your ring gives you a better reading.
Or perhaps it was you know something, something's going on
that's stressing you out, and so you experiment with it
and the ring gives you awareness. But so what's happening
is that these rings are causing extreme anxiety like people,
I'm Ellie. One of my students walked in and she said,
(21:10):
I feel really good. My bunds have been great. Oh
you know, I had a great week at work. But
my ring it says that, you know, I'm doing awful.
I'm about to get sick. And she goes, I don't
know who to listen to, you know, So are we
giving too much power to all these things instead of
using them for what's important, and that is measuring data
(21:35):
only so that we can make change. And that's what
you want to do, and that perhaps is the hardest thing.
So we don't want something to track us to tell
us what we already know. We wanted to help us
sort of begin to make changes and experiment and that's
where the healthy part comes in.
Speaker 1 (21:56):
Okay.
Speaker 2 (21:56):
Now, we were on vacation and we walk in this
place that basically is it serves as a local health club,
but it's also the health club to the hotel, you know,
one of these big places, right, And it's down in Miami.
And I walk by this thing and this young woman,
she's uber fit, whole deal. She is standing on this
(22:23):
plate I guess for a lack of a better term,
and the thing is vibrating and I'm looking at it
and I'm going, ha, Now, what is the idea behind
vibrations plates? Is that what they're called vibration plates?
Speaker 5 (22:41):
Yeah, they're called vibration plates or boards. And the hype
around them is that you just stand there and you
get stronger, and I mean, just stand there. Doesn't it
remind you of the sixties? You remember those belt absolute?
Speaker 1 (22:57):
Yeah? I remember? Well yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah yeah.
Speaker 5 (23:01):
Okay, I'm showing my age. But the point is that
the reality of it is, say, a very minimal benefit
for most healthy adults. You can't you can stand on those,
but what aren't you doing? Like a walk would be
much more beneficial, And so I would rather people not
(23:23):
spend their time just standing there on a vibration plate
for thirty minutes. If you went and took a walk
with a friend or did something else, I think it
would be much more beneficial than just standing there. And
they're very boring. So what you've done again is taken
the fun out of exercising. That's the point. Is a
(23:45):
lot of this stuff we've made it like should have,
could or would I better? Oh, my ring says I'm bad.
My weight says I'm bad. I did do the vibration plate.
I didn't wear my weighted? Does I mean are you
exhausted just listening to how we have squeezed all the
fun out up moving and playing? I mean exercise used
to be play, like going on hike, bicycle riding, going
(24:10):
to the swimming pool, and you know even at school
playing dodge ball, volleyball, going to practice, I mean practice.
It's all supposed to be fun. But if we become
so ingrained with all this stuff we have to do comparing,
Oh I didn't do this yesterday, I'm a bad person.
(24:30):
Oh my gosh, I didn't get a good score from
my ring. Oh I stepped on the scale and it
said the wrong thing. It's just squeezing all the fun
out of life.
Speaker 2 (24:41):
Yeah, well, I'll tell you what next week I want
to get into, because we're out of time today. But
next week I want to get into these things. I've
also seen around and I've tried just about all these
a trigger gun cryotherapy, which I've done a couple of
times in the last week, and we'll talk about that
next week. I've never done intermittent fasting. I've never been
(25:03):
one for these green powders. I see dudes walking all
over my neighborhood with weighted vest and I get very depressed, thinking,
why can't I be that strong? That's a real man.
All right, Well we're going to talk about all that
next week. Julie, thank you so much as always. All right,
(25:24):
have a good day, Julius Fording. We love Julius Vverding
And that class really did help. I can't believe it.
I mean, I've been hurting, hurting bad, and I'm getting
this replaced on Monday, so I'm going to be out
all of next week.
Speaker 1 (25:40):
But man, it's long overdue. I've been putting it off
for a year.
Speaker 2 (25:43):
I've tried just about everything there is out there, so
I know about some of this stuff she's talking about,
and some of it has helped a lot. I have
to admit the cryoprapy stuff is helped, and so there
are things out there that do help you. One of
those is going to try State Men's Health.
Speaker 1 (26:02):
It'd come
This is the Boomberg Money Minute on seven hundred WLWA.
Speaker 2 (00:04):
Alrighty, we say good morning to our friend John Tucker
from the Bloomberg newsroom in New York, New York. Apple
the talk about CEO Tim Cook stepping down shares lower.
I guess this morning, right John.
Speaker 3 (00:17):
Yeah, as investors kind of size up the new guy
down right now, pre market down three tensven percent. I
got admit, I thought it would be down more. But anyway,
the new guy is John Turnis. He's going to have
a challenge when he officially replaces Tim Cook in September,
even as he maintains Apple's device empire where he's been
in charge. That's more than four hundred billion dollars in
(00:40):
an a revenue. By the way, he's going to need
to take chances enter new product categories and also try
to find the companies putting in artificial intelligence, where a
lot of analysts say Apple has fallen behind. Apple by
the way, under Tim Cook gained three point six six
trillion with a t dollars in market value since twenty eleven.
Speaker 2 (01:04):
That is some Yeah, it really is stunning. It's incredible. Okay, Elsewhere,
how are the overall futures looking this.
Speaker 3 (01:12):
Morning pretty good. I mean we're gonna add to records today.
SMP futures up twenty nine points right now. That ASDAC
futures of one hundred and twenty seven and the down
futures right now three hundred points higher. And from Bloomberg,
I'm John Tucker News Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 2 (01:30):
Hi, here we go, Welcome back to the Morning Show
eight ten on seven hundred WLW. Great tabby with us.
Thanks for making us a part of your day. Little
Jackson five. To get you started, I've told the story
my mom took my sister and I when I was
about nine to see the Jackson five when we lived
in Virginia Beach, Virginia. It was the most amazing thing
(01:54):
I've ever seen. They were unbelievable and then started getting weird.
All right, anyway, we're shifting gears, all right. We we
love having our friends from the Cincinnati Cancer Foundation, the
parent company Philanthropic Engine behind Cincinnati Cancer Advisors and Naples
Cancer Advisors. And our friend who's here is the executive
(02:15):
I say, Executive Director, Atlanta Yurik. You have been here
before and it's nice to have you back.
Speaker 4 (02:22):
It's a pleasure to be here again. Tom, thanks so
much for having me there.
Speaker 2 (02:24):
All right, now, look, you've got this brochure I've only
seen you know the thing online there. You've got this
huge event, big fundraiser coming up this weekend.
Speaker 1 (02:35):
And I tell you the name.
Speaker 5 (02:37):
I like.
Speaker 2 (02:38):
It looks like it's a lot of fun. And what's
it called. Again, that's a good combination.
Speaker 6 (02:45):
Not for women only.
Speaker 1 (02:46):
So so that was my question to you.
Speaker 2 (02:48):
When I hear wine women's shoes, I think that's a
place I definitely want to be, right the women in
the shoes. Yeah, okay, Wine, they probably get a beer
there if you want, right, Okay, anyway, where is it?
And it tell us a little bit about it?
Speaker 6 (03:03):
Okay?
Speaker 4 (03:04):
So well, this event is something that we hold in Naples,
and we hold it in Cincinnati, and we held it
in Naples in February, and then our event is in
May seventh.
Speaker 6 (03:14):
It's at the Beautiful Union Terminal.
Speaker 4 (03:16):
So May seventh's a Thursday evening, so it's a nice
thing to just get off work come enjoy a nice evening.
It starts at five pm. The tickets are available online
and you can go to our website and get those
and I'll give the website information and registration opens, they'll
(03:37):
be VIP wine tasting a speakeasy style mocktail available. So
it's kind of a nineteen twenties, rowing twenties theme, taking
advantage of the beautiful, beautiful scenery of the Union Terminal.
Speaker 2 (03:49):
The great venue, without a doubt, really cool venue. What's
the attire for something like this?
Speaker 4 (03:55):
Well, you really can wear whatever you want, but some
people will take advantage of dressing up, doing the flapper
girl dress and all of that.
Speaker 6 (04:04):
But kind of gold and black is what the theme?
Speaker 2 (04:08):
Well, you're representing that today, yes, yes, you look like
you're ready to go for that event right now.
Speaker 6 (04:14):
That's right.
Speaker 1 (04:14):
Yeah, So it starts at what time, ends at what time?
Speaker 4 (04:17):
So it starts at five point fifteen when registration opens,
and it will go till about nine thirty and it culminates.
We're really excited to have the uc DAP program, Yeah,
is offering our fashion show. So we're really excited to
highlight all the talent that we have here in Cincinnati.
And these will be the students who will be graduating,
(04:40):
so it's right around their graduation time, so we should
see some really amazing fashion trends, so maybe we'll see
the next.
Speaker 2 (04:48):
Who knows, you know, you never know the next verse.
Sachi or somebody like that might be there. I mean,
and by the way, I mean, if you're you know,
a community business person and you're going there, I mean,
you might want to talk to a couple of those kids.
They might be able to come to your company and
make an impact right now, speaking and making an impact.
And we've talked about this before and we'll circle back
to the event here in a minute, if you don't mind,
(05:09):
But there are some people out there that just don't
know about what it is you guys do at the
Cincinnati Cancer Foundation and the Cincinnati Cancer Advisors. Walk me
through if someone I know, could be family, could be friends,
and all of a sudden, you go in for a
(05:30):
routine physical, you find out you have cancer and you're going,
now what.
Speaker 4 (05:36):
So you can call the Cincinnati Cancer Advisors and get
an appointment. Can be through in a referral from your physician,
It can be a personal referral, can be a referral
through a friend. What we do is we collect your
medical records. We kind of take the whole picture in
we'll see you either in person, in our office through
an appointment where we can see you through telehealth. We
(05:58):
like to see people in person if we can sure,
and so we basically we're consultative only, so we're not
taking on treatment. So we like to say we don't treat,
so we're not competing with their physicians. We actually are
very collaborative and we'll see the patient. We usually spend
one to two hours with the patient really just going
(06:19):
through the whole treatment plan, helping them understand soup to nuts,
you know, what's going on with their care, their treatment plan,
making sure they're on the best therapy, and you know,
sometimes that might be, hey, you're on the very best plan,
giving reassurance. It might be we would suggest you tweak
and adjust a little bit, or it might even be
(06:42):
we might suggest you make some major adjustments or revise
some things. And then we follow up with our physicians,
having that conversation with the patient's physician so that there's
no triangulation for a patient and they feel very assured
that they're in the best hands and that everybody's that
they're best interested her.
Speaker 2 (07:01):
I mean, basically, it sounds like if I'm wrong here,
it sounds like it's almost getting a second opinion.
Speaker 4 (07:07):
Exactly, That's exactly what it is, getting a second opinion.
Speaker 2 (07:11):
And when you're in that situation, boy, you know, because
I mean, look, it's not saying that your doctor, my
doctor is making any mistakes, but sometimes I mean, whether
it's in any job, sometimes just a little something could
slip through a crack, or there's something here or something there.
Now your team and your and your entire operation, you're
(07:34):
looking over everything, having some other people just sort of
check it out. Is that kind of what it is?
And then you're you're saying to people, hey, this is
what we suggest.
Speaker 1 (07:42):
Is that fair?
Speaker 6 (07:42):
That's right?
Speaker 4 (07:43):
And you know, we've learned this throughout our whole lives.
Sometimes two heads are better than one. More eyes on
a problem sometimes provides better resolution, and sometimes being an
objective person away from it. And we don't have any
relationships with pharmaceutical companies or with hospital systems, so we
(08:04):
aren't encumbered to take a specific route or take a
specific treatment modality, whether that be surgery or radiation or chemo.
We really are just objective and our whole goal is
just making sure that the patient gets the very best treatment.
Speaker 2 (08:24):
This was founded by local physicians, so well known doctor
William Barrett of the UC Barrett Cancer Center. And you
know the other thing, you guys help people. They can
get overwhelmed depending on what their health insurance situation is.
You can at least steer them in a right direction
or at least help put together a plan.
Speaker 6 (08:43):
That's right.
Speaker 4 (08:44):
Yeah, So doctor Barrett founded this in twenty eighteen and
just started doing it on the weekends on his own
and it really has just evolved. So we're going gon
close to ten years now. And so besides being able
to give the second opinion service, we also by financial advocacy.
We do case management through the Patient Advocate Foundation, so
(09:06):
we help patients with their insurance bills and things like
that that you know, helping consolidate debt, helping with copay assistance.
Speaker 6 (09:16):
We also do free genetic testing and counseling.
Speaker 2 (09:19):
And we've left out the most important word. You know
what that is? You got it? Yes, yes, a lot
of people use four letter words around here, especially gen montanas,
but that is the magic word.
Speaker 1 (09:34):
R ee.
Speaker 6 (09:36):
That's right.
Speaker 1 (09:37):
It's incredible, it is.
Speaker 2 (09:38):
It's incredible, and what a resource we have and what
you all are doing in this town, and it's for
anybody out there, right.
Speaker 4 (09:47):
That's correct, There's there's no no distinguishing. We take all comers,
and I think that's the beauty of our model is
that it is open to everyone.
Speaker 6 (09:59):
We don't even ask for an insurance card.
Speaker 4 (10:02):
And it's all done through philanthropy and through the generous
donations of the Cincinnati community. And what a generous community
it is. I have just been just astounded with just
how amazing support we have received from so many generous
patients who have been former patients and people who have
(10:25):
heard about what we do and just want to see
it be available to friends and families and neighbors.
Speaker 1 (10:30):
Am I reading is right? You have Mo eggar m
seeing this.
Speaker 6 (10:33):
Event we do one of your very.
Speaker 1 (10:35):
Own What the hell happened there?
Speaker 6 (10:37):
I know, I'm so excited.
Speaker 4 (10:38):
He and doctor Barrett are going to You're going to
have a nice little component of the program. So I'm
really excited to see that. And then your own Tony
Pike is our soul men, So you guys are going
to have a nice part of the whole Wine, Women
and Shoese event this year.
Speaker 2 (10:57):
Well, I mean some of the things you have up
for auction in here. I mean whether it's Cincinnati culture
celebrating Cincinnati culture, and there are a lot of things
that go along with that, an All American day where
you have the Reds game, a barbecue, the WEBN fireworks,
fire and ice getaway Finland, Sweden, Canary Islands, and of
(11:20):
course you have your Big Ride Cincinnati event that you
have every single year. But this is called Wine, Women
and Shoes benefiting Cincinnati Cancer Foundation, Inc. And again it
is going to be on Thursday, and that will be
May the seventh, and the registration opens at five point fifteen.
(11:41):
I imagine it's probably people should register ahead of time.
Is at the game plan.
Speaker 4 (11:47):
Yes, they can just go on the website at Winewomen
and Shoes dot com backslash Cincinnati and they can buy
their tickets there. We have a few tickets left, and
so we'd really like to get those fine a few
tickets sold so that we have a night full house
and have a lot of fun.
Speaker 2 (12:02):
So is this in that big, huge open area when
you walk in the cool area in the.
Speaker 4 (12:07):
Cool area right, the big rotenda right, And then there's
also a vendor market, so there's going to be shopping
available and really one of the cool things Union Savings
Bank and Guardian Savings Bank are presenting sponsors, so I
want to specifically thank them. But we're going to have
this cool concept called Keys to the Vault, and so
we're taking the you know how the ticket windows are
(12:30):
in the Union terminal, so we're actually creating a vault
structure there and it looks like ticket windows. And we've
gotten donated items, over twenty thousand dollars worth of items.
Speaker 1 (12:41):
I just saw this.
Speaker 4 (12:42):
Yes, one person, this person, So you'll get a you
buy a key for one hundred dollars. There's only three
hundred keys sold, and one lucky winner will take away
all the items.
Speaker 1 (12:53):
In the vault. Do you have to go to the
event to buy a key?
Speaker 5 (12:56):
You do?
Speaker 6 (12:57):
You know you can send a friend if you can't come,
like Jen. You could say Jen, you need to not
a chance.
Speaker 1 (13:03):
She'll walk out of there with all the goods and
I never see him again. But I mean saying, is
I just saw this.
Speaker 2 (13:09):
I'm like, I'm not going to ask her about this
on the air because there's no way one person wins
all of this. I mean, we're talking about going to Vegas.
We're talking about a diamond necklace from Genesis we're talking
about delta plane tickets going places, collectors reserve all kinds
(13:29):
of wine from I mean, it's just beautiful.
Speaker 4 (13:33):
Painting from Bruce Petree, who's the president of the Cincinnati
Art Museum, a beautiful picture of Ireland that he's painted.
Just a gorgeous package of items. So I'm excited. I
can't wait to see the ladies and men come in
and buy these keys and see who the lucky winner.
Speaker 2 (13:53):
Is, David's bridal certificate address from their Helman's clothiers and
get a new suit jacket, all that in one yes,
all right, So the websites, let's give them and make
sure we give them not only for the event which
you said was wine, Women and Shoes dot.
Speaker 6 (14:12):
Com okay, back last Cincinnati.
Speaker 2 (14:14):
Backlash okay, And but for people who might you know,
need your help as far as what you guys do
day in and day out.
Speaker 1 (14:23):
What are the best websites for that?
Speaker 4 (14:24):
So the Cincinnati Cancer Foundation dot org and then www.
Cincinnatiadvisors dot org and the Cincinnati or Cincinnati Cancer Advisors
dot org is where you would go if you want
to become a patient or make a referral.
Speaker 1 (14:38):
Okay, all right, Landa, You're you're the best.
Speaker 6 (14:41):
Well, thank you so much. I just really enjoy being
here with you.
Speaker 2 (14:43):
I'm so glad you made it in Jen. Thanks for
getting her in here on time. Thank you for being
on time.
Speaker 6 (14:48):
Thank you.
Speaker 2 (14:48):
It's always great to see and good luck with the event. Uh,
that is a lot of fun. You know, some of
us have to get up at three o'clock in the morning,
so going to nighttime events during the week.
Speaker 1 (14:58):
Don't feel bad for me.
Speaker 2 (14:59):
There people who feel bad for not me, but but
that that looks like an awesome event.
Speaker 1 (15:04):
I'm gonna have to stop out. Maybe the first hour,
that'd be awesome.
Speaker 2 (15:07):
Yeah, Joey, I gotta tell you I came for those
out there. I went to your class last night, which
is how would you describe what would be an official
name for that class I went to.
Speaker 5 (15:19):
It's really it's called pilates with the poam roller. So
it's the ultimate in core strain because you're balancing on
one of those phone rollers most of the class, YEP,
and it's supposed to be kind of fun. I hope
you had a good time.
Speaker 1 (15:35):
I had a great time.
Speaker 2 (15:36):
The point I was going to make is I'm getting
ready to have hip replacement surgery next week, and it
has really bothered me painfully for about the last week
and a half two weeks. There'll be good days and
bad days, but there have been a few more bad
days recently. I can't tell you how much better I
feel this morning. It's amazing.
Speaker 5 (15:57):
Oh, that is the greatest compliment her. I just if
I can make people laugh for an hour and enjoy, you.
Speaker 1 (16:05):
Know, and you do get a little weird, it is fun.
Speaker 5 (16:10):
But yeah, it's pretty powerful stuff plates yoga, all this movement.
It is really really powerful, and I think we don't
give it enough time in our life. Like everyone's in
the cardio and running and I've got to do more
and be more. And you know, if you have an
hour of just some focused core work or something where
(16:31):
you have a really really good direction and you know
what you're doing and someone is actually watching you and
you're watching the class, I think you can really walk
away not feeling depleted, but feeling better, not feeling more now,
but feeling like, my gosh, I think I actually am
not walking out of here drained, but I feel like
(16:53):
I can really tackle my life.
Speaker 1 (16:55):
Yeah, and I appreciate it.
Speaker 2 (16:57):
I just want to make that known for anybody it's
thinking about going to one of these classes and look
for guys. We've talked about sometimes for guys, you feel
a little uncomfortable you haven't been in one. Maybe a
woman who's never been to one feels a little uncomfortable.
I mean, there were people in there my age, there
were a couple of people in there a little bit younger.
My wife and I went. But I just want to
say thank you because I have really had a good
(17:17):
start to today.
Speaker 1 (17:18):
So thanks.
Speaker 2 (17:18):
All Right, we're talking about some of the trendy things
out there, and one thing that caught my eye, and
I've never seen one of these, a smart scale. Everybody
feels like they got to have a smart scale where
you track your weight, your body fat, Hell, they'll tell
you your underwear size. But you know, a lot of
(17:39):
times it seems like people will get on these things, Julie,
and we'll talk about a couple of other things too,
but they'll get on these things and then all of
a sudden, you know, you feel like, hey, I'm starting
to move around, I'm starting to be a little more active,
and then you step on some scale that gives you
some data and like your day's ruined.
Speaker 5 (18:01):
Yeah, isn't it interesting that we let these machines determine how.
Speaker 1 (18:04):
We're going to feel.
Speaker 5 (18:06):
You step on a scale on a random today, you
feel great. You look at it and all of a
sudden it says your body percentage that is not good today,
or your weight is a little bit higher than yesterday,
and it can just ruin your whole day. Then you're
all the sun. Gosh, I'm a loser. I mean, you
haven't had your morning coffee yet, and you feel like
(18:29):
you're you know, you've been slammed. Well, the thing is,
and all these things we're going to talk about, they
are good and they are powerful on one level. But
the con of it all, it's the fact that are
we measuring too much? Are we measuring the wrong thing?
For instance, that scale can't measure the quality of your sleep,
(18:52):
whether you went to an exercise class, that great phone
call you had with your daughter. It can't measure energy,
it can't measure It can only measure things that they matter,
but they aren't the whole story. You are not a
number and your body is not a spreadsheet. You know,
you just don't want to be so overwhelmed with data
(19:14):
and numbers that you have lost sight of all the
other things.
Speaker 2 (19:20):
Yeah, And I mean it's the same thing with my
wife wears one of these Aura rings, right, and you know,
they tell you how much you slept, how well you slept,
your recovery, heartbreak, heart rate. You know, basically they tell
you your whole life in one piece of jewelry.
Speaker 1 (19:39):
But I mean, you know, who wants to wake up?
Speaker 2 (19:42):
Who knows there are days I sleep for four and
a half hours, I wake up and man, I feel good.
But if I looked at that, and I don't have one,
if I looked at that, it would no doubt tell me, boy,
you slept like garbage last night.
Speaker 1 (19:56):
It's gonna be a brutal day. You're gonna be so tired.
Speaker 5 (20:02):
Exactly. They they they are powerful. They do track things
that are important, like your sleep and what quality your
sleep is, and that's important. And they do have warning
signs perhaps if you're run down. But and that's good,
and they are they are they do have value. But
(20:24):
the problem is you're letting a watch judge you, and
sometimes it's more important to let it teach you. So
you have to look at trends like after you know,
after a while, the ring all starts saying, you know,
you had bad quality sleep, so maybe you can test
things like maybe you had two months, you know, a
couple of drinks before bed, so maybe you quit doing
(20:47):
that and see if your ring gives you a better reading.
Or perhaps it was you know something, something's going on
that's stressing you out, and so you experiment with it
and the ring gives you awareness. But so what's happening
is that these rings are causing extreme anxiety like people,
I'm Ellie. One of my students walked in and she said,
(21:10):
I feel really good. My bunds have been great. Oh
you know, I had a great week at work. But
my ring it says that, you know, I'm doing awful.
I'm about to get sick. And she goes, I don't
know who to listen to, you know, So are we
giving too much power to all these things instead of
using them for what's important, and that is measuring data
(21:35):
only so that we can make change. And that's what
you want to do, and that perhaps is the hardest thing.
So we don't want something to track us to tell
us what we already know. We wanted to help us
sort of begin to make changes and experiment and that's
where the healthy part comes in.
Speaker 1 (21:56):
Okay.
Speaker 2 (21:56):
Now, we were on vacation and we walk in this
place that basically is it serves as a local health club,
but it's also the health club to the hotel, you know,
one of these big places, right, And it's down in Miami.
And I walk by this thing and this young woman,
she's uber fit, whole deal. She is standing on this
(22:23):
plate I guess for a lack of a better term,
and the thing is vibrating and I'm looking at it
and I'm going, ha, Now, what is the idea behind
vibrations plates? Is that what they're called vibration plates?
Speaker 5 (22:41):
Yeah, they're called vibration plates or boards. And the hype
around them is that you just stand there and you
get stronger, and I mean, just stand there. Doesn't it
remind you of the sixties? You remember those belt absolute?
Speaker 1 (22:57):
Yeah? I remember? Well yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah yeah.
Speaker 5 (23:01):
Okay, I'm showing my age. But the point is that
the reality of it is, say, a very minimal benefit
for most healthy adults. You can't you can stand on those,
but what aren't you doing? Like a walk would be
much more beneficial, And so I would rather people not
(23:23):
spend their time just standing there on a vibration plate
for thirty minutes. If you went and took a walk
with a friend or did something else, I think it
would be much more beneficial than just standing there. And
they're very boring. So what you've done again is taken
the fun out of exercising. That's the point. Is a
(23:45):
lot of this stuff we've made it like should have,
could or would I better? Oh, my ring says I'm bad.
My weight says I'm bad. I did do the vibration plate.
I didn't wear my weighted? Does I mean are you
exhausted just listening to how we have squeezed all the
fun out up moving and playing? I mean exercise used
to be play, like going on hike, bicycle riding, going
(24:10):
to the swimming pool, and you know even at school
playing dodge ball, volleyball, going to practice, I mean practice.
It's all supposed to be fun. But if we become
so ingrained with all this stuff we have to do comparing,
Oh I didn't do this yesterday, I'm a bad person.
(24:30):
Oh my gosh, I didn't get a good score from
my ring. Oh I stepped on the scale and it
said the wrong thing. It's just squeezing all the fun
out of life.
Speaker 2 (24:41):
Yeah, well, I'll tell you what next week I want
to get into, because we're out of time today. But
next week I want to get into these things. I've
also seen around and I've tried just about all these
a trigger gun cryotherapy, which I've done a couple of
times in the last week, and we'll talk about that
next week. I've never done intermittent fasting. I've never been
(25:03):
one for these green powders. I see dudes walking all
over my neighborhood with weighted vest and I get very depressed, thinking,
why can't I be that strong? That's a real man.
All right, Well we're going to talk about all that
next week. Julie, thank you so much as always. All right,
(25:24):
have a good day, Julius Fording. We love Julius Vverding
And that class really did help. I can't believe it.
I mean, I've been hurting, hurting bad, and I'm getting
this replaced on Monday, so I'm going to be out
all of next week.
Speaker 1 (25:40):
But man, it's long overdue. I've been putting it off
for a year.
Speaker 2 (25:43):
I've tried just about everything there is out there, so
I know about some of this stuff she's talking about,
and some of it has helped a lot. I have
to admit the cryoprapy stuff is helped, and so there
are things out there that do help you. One of
those is going to try State Men's Health.
Speaker 1 (26:02):
It'd come
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