Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:11):
You are about to listen to the Doctor Dahlia Show,
sassy stimulating medical talk radio. Any medical advice doctor Dahlia
Wax gives on her show should not be substituted for
an actual visit to your medical provider. And now here's
doctor Dahlia.
Speaker 2 (00:35):
I'm doing you show. Thank you all for tuning in.
One eight seven seven Doctor Dolly one eight seven seven
D O C D A L. I. So we got
a lot to get to today, but I have to
kind of you know the teaching point here. Uh, In
the last few days, my sons and I incurred just
so much trauma. Uh, sprains, strange need dislocations, bruises, lakes, swelling,
(01:06):
foot swelling, toe fracture, aspiration. I think one of us
developed aspiration pneumonia, and not on top on top of that,
two of us started to go into hypothermia. Now it
wasn't We weren't stuck in the wild. We weren't no, no,
we we went to Disneyland.
Speaker 3 (01:27):
Yeah, most people are able.
Speaker 2 (01:33):
I still can't breathe.
Speaker 4 (01:37):
Most people can go to Disneyland without injuring themselves. I'm sorry,
but I gotta tell you, man, can you enjoy Disneyland?
Disneyland is not fun when you're in lines and you're
standing out there in the sun and it's hot, and
the lines are forty five to ninety minutes long. I
(01:57):
think the car's ride was at one point one hundred
fifty five minutes long. And so, uh, Actually, one of
my friends, doctor Michael Sachs, had taught us a way
to kind of do it and also you know, handle
the park so that we could you know, get the
maximal maxim maximized experience, and me and my boys have
(02:19):
kind of taken that to like an extra level and unfortunately,
I mean, we're still sorry, we're still recuperating.
Speaker 2 (02:27):
So basically, if you want to get away from the lines,
you know, you try to do early entry or you
get there at the gate. Now, the early entry thing
I'm starting to really dislike, because these hotels they would
give you a magic Morning Pass to get in an
hour early, and an hour early at the park means
you could get a couple of rides in before all
the all the massive people come. The problem is is
(02:49):
the rides you want to do oftentimes are not open,
so you end up standing there waiting to get on
the Star Wars ride. I don't know if it's called
the Star Wars Ride, I forget what that's called. But Galaxies,
you know, or Space Mountain. And the last time we
did that, we spend all this money at the Disneyland
Hotel only for Space Mountain to be closed and them
not letting you on the Galaxy edge Ride, and so
we were pretty upset. So anyway, to get at the gate,
(03:11):
you can't just get to the gate at eight am
when the park opens because the line is too long
by then, so you actually have to get up at
about six am. My son wants to get up at
five forty five am, right, mind you. We drove in
and we didn't get into town till one am to
get to the gate. Then when you get to the
gate and they have you at the rope and they say, look,
you know, don't run, don't run. All the masses are
(03:33):
running and there's people that are gonna jump and leap
and hurdle over you. So you're running for your life
to get to the Galaxy edge Ride. Now, why would
you go to the Galaxy edge Ride? Well, with your
Lightning Pass, which is your fast pass or something you
could purchase to be able to cut some of the
lines doesn't include that ride, so everybody ends up wanting
(03:57):
to go to this ride. And again I'm not trying
to is Disneyland, but there's a couple things that I
think are pretty scammy.
Speaker 3 (04:03):
But anyway, and so you're tripping and you're racing, so
before you.
Speaker 2 (04:06):
Even get on your first ride, you've already dislocated some knees,
strange your foot fallen half a dozen times.
Speaker 3 (04:13):
I almost fractured my radius.
Speaker 2 (04:16):
And so you get to the ride okay, but then
you know, you try to do as much as possible
before eleven am. By eleven am, that's when the lines
start to really get crazy. And at that point, now
you can really lose out on a good part of
your day. So we got a park copper so we
can go back and forth. And the other park opens
at eleven am. So if the other park you're able
(04:39):
to go, well you're able to go at eleven am,
you're able to then hopefully hit those lines early. Then
late night is when things start to quiet down, and
thank god, the kids are going home. So the kids
are going home, and now it's late night, well late night,
it started to get cold. It was about fifty nine
degrees that didn't feel cold until we did the Tianas
by You experience, which used to be Splash Mountain, now
(05:02):
Splash Mountain. You get soaked, and somehow they change the
ride where a tsunami of cold water comes into the boat.
In fact, when we because the line was lightening up,
we kept going back in line and back in line
to keep doing the ride. One of the boats looks
like it was going to sink because it had at
least a foot of water, and I swear that was
(05:24):
the boat we were in. We didn't cause it. It
says the water kept coming in and even if you
evade the splash and you're like, whoo, I'm good, all
of a sudden, a second or two later, all of
a sudden, all this water comes in from the side
and then it soaks you. So my underwear was wet,
bra on everything, and so my son was smart he said, look,
let's pack extra socks, extra underwear before we go to
(05:46):
the park. The problem is is my shoes were soaked,
so it made no sense putting on dry socks because
my shoes were squashy and drippy, and then having a
clean pair of underwear when your clothes are soaked I
couldn't like pack a suitcase to go, but the line
was going was shorter, so we did not ride multiple
times until I started to shake and go into hypothermia.
(06:08):
Plus we started coughing really badly because with the splash,
I think we aspirated it. When you aspirate water, you
could risk prime You can risk primary drowning and or
dry drowning and secondary drowning. Dry drowning is where water
gets into your larynx and you start to have a spasm,
(06:29):
and you could actually go into l ringospasm and not
breathe because water tried to go into the lungs the
pulmonary cavity and and your your body tries to uh
prevent that from happening, and unfortunate when they close up
your airways, you could actually asphyxiate because water irritated the windpipe.
And then secondary drowning is where where the water gets
(06:51):
into the lungs starts to cause inflammation and now you
fill up with fluid. So I don't know if I
have aspiration, pneumonia or starting to go into secondary drowning,
but I gotta tell you, I am so bruised up, sprayed, swollen,
and I enjoyed myself that Dizzeyland, but to avoid the lines,
(07:13):
you really do some stupid stuff. And in fact, I
even told my kids, I'm like, look, when you guys
have kids later, for the love of God, don't bring
them to Disneyland, because there's no way we're gonna we're
gonna be able to do well we need to do
to get on the rides if we have to deal
with strollers. That's why I never went to Disneyland, because
I did it with my kids when they were at
(07:34):
a stroller, and I mean it was we got maybe
four rides in the whole day. So I'm like, no, no, no, no,
You've got to leave the kids at home at home,
otherwise you won't enjoy Disneyland. Uh don't don't get me
sorry to how much money we spent. Anyway, I'm back,
Can I need somebodyprofen one eight seven seven doct dolly,
don't go away.
Speaker 5 (08:01):
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Speaker 3 (10:01):
All right, three year back up Doctor Dolliy' show.
Speaker 2 (10:04):
Thank you all for tuning in. One eight seven seven
Doctor Dolly one eight seven seven d O C. D Ali,
Big thanks to Talk Media Network for making the show happen.
Big thanks to Daniel, our producer, and big thanks to
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Speaker 3 (10:24):
So the No King's rallies happened this weekend.
Speaker 2 (10:28):
I didn't really get to see much of that because
we actually the reason why we went to Disneyland is
my son works for the federal government and because he's furloughed,
I thought, well, to keep his mind off the stress
of that, and you know, cause he's not getting paycheck,
I'm like, well, let's take advantage of the middle of
the week day off and.
Speaker 3 (10:44):
Try to go to Disneyland when there's fewer lines.
Speaker 2 (10:46):
So while the shutdown that's going into day twenty and
I figured there was no end in sight because there
was no way the Democrats were going to vote to
reopen the government before this massively heavily funded No King's protest,
much money and time put into this protest, and they've
been at They were advertising that they were protesting the
government being shut down, which they caused. It was ridiculous.
(11:11):
We figured that this would still continue well into this week. Unfortunately,
we are looking at a government shutdown that is now
one of the longest full shutdowns in history there's been.
According to Mike Johnson, this is one of the longest.
There's been partial shutdowns that were longer, but this is
(11:32):
one of the longest full shutdowns. Going into day twenty.
If the shutdown reaches twenty one days, it will tie
the nineteen ninety five nineteen ninety six shutdown during Bill
Clinton's presidency as the second longest in US history, and
the longest shutdown was thirty five days. It occurred, according
(11:52):
to USA Today, during Trump's presidency, but it was a
partial shutdown. So the Senate Democrats do not want to
vote for the clean twenty four page continuing resolution that
they've voted on before because they want to start to
reverse some of the legislation of the Big Beautiful Bill
that had some changes to medicated Obamacare Medicaid, such as
(12:17):
in order to save money for those individuals who really
need Medicaid, those able body, young, strapping men and women
with no medical conditions or kids who can actually go
to work or go to school or volunteer, that's been added,
which is I think a very popular piece to that
because we want to make sure Medicaid is there for
those who need it. But those are some of the
(12:38):
things that the Democrats want to reverse, and so they're
holding up this vote apparently. I think another center vote
is scheduled for today, not supposed to happen, or it
is going to happen. But I don't think the shutdown
is going to end. I think the Democrats are going
to still hold firm. Now. What's kind of shocking with
that is many of the layoffs and the government layoffs
(13:02):
are affecting a lot of the states that are blue states.
And so, you know, on one end, what's nice about
being furloughed is you're guaranteed to get your money back
because of the laws that have been put in place,
especially during the Obamacare era, where you will get your money,
you will get all your back pay. And so if
(13:24):
you're not paying for gas and you're not paying you know,
you know, for snacks and lunches, there you're actually making
money on the deal. The problem is is that money
doesn't come to you until the shutdown is over. And
so now that the next set of paychecks are not,
you know, coming with anything, and the money is zero,
(13:44):
the furloughed workers are going to start getting grumpy because
they have rent to pay your mortgage and your landlord
is not also on lockdown on shutdown, So there's going
to start being some pressure on these senators to hurry
the hell up. Now, the onus is on the Democrats
because the bill is pretty clean.
Speaker 3 (14:03):
It's pretty simple to continue the funding.
Speaker 2 (14:06):
That's they voted on it before. They probably know it
by heart by now. It's only twenty four pages, so
they know all the lines. But the what they want
is Republicans to turn around and start negotiating on things
not in the c are the big beautiful bill, and
Democrats are trying to hold Republicans you know, to this
(14:28):
because this is where they actually have some power. The
other thing, too, is the Democrats are unhappy that they
are not in control of the House, the Senate, and
the White House, even though the majority is so slim
and so Republicans cannot move forward without you know them,
getting to sixty votes.
Speaker 3 (14:51):
Including Democrats.
Speaker 2 (14:52):
Even though three Democrats have voted to help reopen the government.
Speaker 3 (14:56):
The Democrats are like, all.
Speaker 2 (14:57):
We need to do is stall, if we could stall
and halt this government with its Republican majority for as
long as possible, to get to the midterms, we can
then have some have more control later. Plus they could
then advertise a look at what happened. Look, it was
the longest shutdown in history. And so when I see
these politics, that really get frustrated because people are affected
(15:18):
by this and it's really going to take the American
people to come out and speak. Now, Americans did come
out for this No King's protests. There were I believe
twenty seven hundred events and were being told that there
were nearly well they estimated there were nearly seven million people.
Speaker 3 (15:40):
Chicago might have had one hundred thousand attendees. In New
York a lot of people went.
Speaker 2 (15:45):
According to an analysis by Strength in Numbers, they said
five point two million people might have turned out for
the protests. Either way, there was a lot of people.
But I'm confused by this whole No King's sort of
campaign because if Trump was a king, you wouldn't be
able to protest, right, if you wouldn't.
Speaker 3 (16:08):
Be able to vote.
Speaker 2 (16:09):
I mean Trump did not what was not a part
of a monarchy and a bloodline that got into that.
He was voted in, and he was voted in by
a majority. So who are they protesting? Are they protesting
King Charles, who's supposed to be the king.
Speaker 3 (16:25):
And then on top of that, Trump isn't the one.
Speaker 2 (16:28):
That's holding up the shutdown the.
Speaker 3 (16:32):
Democrats are, so who exactly are they protesting?
Speaker 2 (16:36):
But it was important for the Democrats to show that
they had high numbers, but some state like there was
apparently in California, Illinois, New York.
Speaker 3 (16:48):
Had some of the highest.
Speaker 2 (16:48):
Of course they have a highest population, we're being told
in Nebraska South Dakota there were maybe at most five
hundred people, you know, And so showing that there are
people who don't like the president is necessary for the Democrats,
but their numbers still pale in comparison to what the
(17:09):
country wanted. And what the country wanted is they wanted
Trump to come back. They wanted a secure border, they
wanted a strong economy. They wanted us to not get
screwed by other countries. They wanted the hostages home, they
wanted peace in the Middle East, and they wanted a
president that other countries respected and not made fun of
or had to help.
Speaker 3 (17:30):
Redirect and position for a photo op.
Speaker 2 (17:33):
So they might have gotten a lot of people that,
you know, want to call Trump a king, but that
I don't think I think the average American was looking
at that has come on, man, let's open up the government.
Speaker 3 (17:47):
We understand what you guys are doing.
Speaker 2 (17:49):
Now you're crying over spilled milk, you're being poor sports.
There's another election, there's a midterm election coming up. But
let's you know, get our military and our TSA agents
and everybody the funding they need so they can still
pay their bills, buy medicines, buy food. And so it's
(18:11):
going to be interesting to see what happens with this
standoff because who's going to give in. The Republicans are
not going to want to reverse parts of the big
beautiful bill. It passed. It's a done deal. And so
the Democrats, technically, if you really look at the odds,
are going to have to cave first because and I
don't want to use the term cave. They just have
(18:33):
to sign the bill. That's there's signed the CR. It's
it's a CR they approved before. But in terms of
wanting extra things done and extra negotiations that could always
be done after the government has reopened. You can very
easily submit legislation. But they think that that's not going
to pass. They think they could get the Republicans to
(18:54):
all of a sudden start reversing big beautiful bill issues. No,
that's why the big beautiful bill passed already. So I'm very,
very frustrated because you know, people need the paychecks. We
need the government to run properly. We got the holidays
coming on, and so, you know, and and it's funny
because the media keeps saying the Republican controlled Senate is
(19:17):
not reopening, and that's why they keep coming out going, look,
we've all voted. It's unanimous where we vote. We you
need the Democrats to do this. We do checks and balances,
you know. For the Republicans to say, you know what,
we're just gonna do majority rules and make this happen,
I don't believe they can do that. When it comes
to the funding, they have to have the filibuster and
(19:39):
they have to have the sixty votes. And that's that's
a good thing in America because you want by partisan
agreement on things, and you have at least three Democratic
senators saying yeah, we're on board. The problem is is
the longer this goes, the Democrats that need to stray
and vote with their conscience are going to be vilified.
(20:02):
But remember who are you serving. You're not serving yourself,
you're not serving the party. You're serving your constituents. If
your constituents need to pay their bills, for the love
of God, you'll get them their paychecks again and get
them back to work. But the plan is is to
(20:23):
try to slow down the Trump presidency. Trump's ushold down.
He's still working on peace in the Middle East. He's
still trying to get the putin the Russia Ukraine war ended.
He's now meeting with the Australia Australian Prime Minister and president.
He's there. He's still working. He hasn't taken a day off,
and I'm glad he's still working. But the money is
(20:45):
going to run out, and they think that the Republicans
are gonna cape but it's gonna take people reaching out
to their senators going come on, you're not gonna get
re elected if you continue this BS one eight seven seven,
Doctor Dollary, don't go away.
Speaker 5 (21:02):
Have you ever thought you'd like to buy and sell
houses but didn't know how or where to get the money.
My name is Ron Legrand, and over the past forty years,
I've bought over three thousand houses without using my money
or credit and taught thousands to do the same today,
even in a virtual environment. We buy nice houses and
nice neighborhoods using no banks, realtors, contractors, or other costly entanglements,
(21:22):
and build huge cash flow and wealth without the hassle
of tenants, all without credit and little or no money.
You don't need a license or experience, and I'll show
you exactly how it's done. Text free to ninety nine
seven ninety nine and I'll send you my free training.
I promise you I'll change the way you think about
real estate and open the door to a new lifestyle
that doesn't involve risk or rehabs and can quickly replace
(21:46):
your current income. Text free to ninety nine, seven ninety nine,
and let me show you how to take your life
back and build cash flow and wealth from your home.
That's free to ninety nine, seven ninety nine Again free
to ninety nine.
Speaker 2 (22:18):
All right, we are.
Speaker 3 (22:20):
Back on nad Dollie Show.
Speaker 2 (22:21):
Thank you all for tuning in. One eight seven seven
Doc Dolly one eight seven seven Doc d Ali. So
we have been hearing for years that men's sperm count
is dropping. That's rfk JR. Is trying to address this
as he wants to improve our health and make America
(22:41):
healthy again. And so when a man's sperm count is dropping,
that is a health indicator. Is it an indicator that
they have diabetes. Is it an indicator that they have
cardiovascar disease. Is it an indicator that they have hormone abnormalities,
they have too much obesity, they have a very sanitary lifestyle,
or as an indicator that we are on our way
(23:02):
to human extinction. And I keep talking about how there
are so many factors we're doing right now that are
starting to make us humans less Darwinian and the survival
of the fittest.
Speaker 3 (23:16):
Because we are popular, we are minimizing our number of children.
Speaker 2 (23:24):
We are having different attitudes towards family and child raising
and having kids, and a lot of our lifestyle choices
are not the healthiest. Not to mention, we're just now
starting to move ourselves out of a job with AI
and automation, where now countries are having to start figuring
out about or they're starting.
Speaker 3 (23:46):
To consider universal income.
Speaker 2 (23:50):
And yeah, I I'm worried about this. So people ask,
really are sperm counts really dropping? Well, there was a
meta analysis that was published back in twenty seventeen. We
actually talked about it on the show, where they found
a fifty two point four percent decrease in sperm concentration
and a fifty nine almost sixty percent decrease in total
(24:13):
sperm count in men between nineteen seventy three and twenty eleven.
So the causes of this could be a variety of things. One,
the hormones in our food. You know, the more fat
you have, the more estrogen you produce, and estrogen can
counteract your testosterone and your sperm production. We also have
(24:36):
men taking hormones. We have medical conditions that affect your
testosterone that can also increase your body's estrogen. We take
medications that can affect our sperm production. Our alcohol used
drug use, sitting labtops, our testicular health is not something
(24:57):
that many people are are shall we say, prioritizing, and
I'm concerned about that. Now. Some people are blaming the
lgbtq AI plus community for this, and and no, no,
you know those individuals. As I said, this is not
(25:17):
something that people convert.
Speaker 3 (25:19):
To or you know you are who you are, You
know who you are early on.
Speaker 2 (25:25):
That's why I hate these gay conversion classes and trying to,
you know, take a child and and make them a
girl or make them a boy medically, so they're not
you know, we we who we are and and and
who we This is not something that you can medically change.
You know, if you're homosexual, if you're bisexual, if you're asexual,
(25:46):
these are things that that you can't medically change.
Speaker 3 (25:49):
And and I don't think anybody should even try.
Speaker 2 (25:52):
Gender dysphoria is very challenging because you don't want to
take a child and promise them you're going to make
them a boy or girl when you know their vision
of a boy or girl is not going to be
what somebody could medically and surgically do. And unfortunately I'm
meeting more and more detransitioners. But those individuals are not
why we're having lower sperm counts. I mean they are
(26:14):
looking at individuals as a whole and as a population
as a whole, and in fact, you know, in terms
of our you know, uh, our abilities to stay as
a as a human population and not become extinct. I
don't think our sperm count is what's going to make
(26:35):
us go extinct. I think it's our choices to have
kids and not have kids to not have a job,
to do things that unfortunately affect our health. Get you know,
high overdose on fentanyl. We're just not you know, uh,
we're not training ourselves to be able to be good swimmers,
(26:55):
to know how to hunt, to know how to fend
for ourselves. You know, a kaya comes into the neighborhood
and everybody freaks and runs out. I'm like, you guys,
can't handle yourself. It's just a coyote. It's I mean,
you know, not the biggest deal.
Speaker 3 (27:10):
You know, there's a rattlesnake. You get away from the snake, let.
Speaker 2 (27:12):
The snake do the wrong thing. But but there's many
individuals who just don't know how to deal with nature.
That that sadly, that grandma that was walking her dog
and a alligator starts to attack her dog. So she
tries to fight the alligator. She has no weapon on her,
no knife, nothing, and then the alligator kills her. Why
aren't we walking around with the knife to protect ourselves.
We we just are making decisions that you know, and
(27:34):
I get it, you have a lot of mental illness
also that that you know plays a role, you know,
the the role of of you know, of of our
public officials and trying to ensure that we aren't hurting ourselves.
Their rule is to educate our educate the public on
something going wrong. Now, we've been telling you for years
(27:55):
that sperm count's going down, and just you don't really
hear that from the government, and now you have our
cajunior saying we got to work on this. So is
it our air pollution? Is it our pesticides? Is it
the hormones? Is it the junk food, the fake food,
the chemicals, the preservatives.
Speaker 3 (28:13):
We need to figure this out. Is it our cell phones?
Speaker 2 (28:16):
Is it all the radiation that we're surrounded by.
Speaker 3 (28:22):
So many of us?
Speaker 2 (28:24):
When we hear that humans may become extinctive, like, okay,
that's not going to be for millions of years, We're good.
I think it's going to accelerate faster than that, especially
since you have humans that want this to happen. They
want depopulation, and you're seeing more and more of a movement.
Speaker 3 (28:43):
Now somebody wants to euthanize.
Speaker 2 (28:44):
Go ahead. In fact, we're hearing and we're gonna be
talking about this of a report where more kids are
going to be able to utilize that option. And you
know you have individuals who look at that going okay, well,
then fewer population for.
Speaker 3 (29:00):
Us, more earth for us.
Speaker 2 (29:03):
Okay. I don't want any kid killing themselves. I don't
want any kid feeling And we're not talking about kids
with cancer. We're talking about people who may have depression
or anxiety and you know, may think that that's their
only way out. You know, when you have groups of
individuals that want the population thinned, you'll have the current
population just starting to thin on their own because now
(29:26):
having children is too much work. Child birth is painful.
I had one female patient who just can't see blood.
So she gets very scared and nauseated at the sight
of blood. And I'm like, well, what happens when you
have your period? She's like, oh, they stopped her period.
They made sure she wouldn't have have a period, so
(29:47):
she never had to see blood. And I'm like, what's
gonna happen when you have kids? Well, then I guess
I'm not gonna have kids. And I get it.
Speaker 3 (29:56):
There's some individuals that can't look at blood.
Speaker 2 (29:59):
But one of the reasons why we women, you know,
are are as strong as we are, and you know,
your kid could come into the house all mangled and
we're on top of it. I mean, like my mom
my mom would would you know, keep her cool, whether
it's blood, whether it's you know, broken bone. I mean
because you know sheet the seas, you know this type
(30:21):
of stuff every month, you know. So so we're we're
building less of a resistance and less of a resilience.
Speaker 3 (30:28):
And so, yes, I do think this is going to
be a problem.
Speaker 2 (30:32):
And so to increase your sperm count, well, one, don't
have heat on your testicles, get your laptop off your laptop,
keep your phone out of your pants. Don't wear tight pants.
I know a lot of us like our jeans, but
looser pants allow the testicles to be away from the
heat of the body, and testicles do better in cooler temperatures.
(30:54):
That's why the testicles are not up and cremastering all
the time to the body. Although when you are stressed
or scared, you get that cream master reflex or you're
cold where the testicles immediately go up to the body
to warm. It's fascinating how your body works to save
the testicles. But make sure you protect them, especially in
the winter when you go ski. We had an olympian who.
Speaker 3 (31:16):
I think frost bit his.
Speaker 2 (31:19):
Penis because he was, you know, out in the snow
competing and the it was just too cold for his manhood.
Eat right. You know, there's a lot of junk food
out there, and I know, I know, I was just
a Disneyland and I couldn't wait at Chiro and Beignets
and all that that that it's not nutritionally sound. It's
not you know, eat nutritious food, avoid alcohol, avoid drugs,
(31:43):
and get your sperm count check. Make sure that your
sperm health is good. I know we don't do that routinely,
but that's not difficult to do. One eight seven seven
doct dell, they don't go away.
Speaker 7 (32:03):
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Speaker 2 (33:59):
Tey, all right, when you're back up, doctor dallaisha, thank
(34:25):
you all for tuning in. One eight seven seven Doctor
Dollar one eight seven seven d O C D A L. I.
So you know we're in brist Cancer Awareness a month.
It's October and every I don't know week or month.
You know, we we we get these campaigns to screen
for cancer and to be aware and to do our screenings.
(34:47):
And there's so many of them that I'm noticing many
people aren't really listening to that anymore. I mean, for me,
I love to remind people check your heart. It's hard
to Weareness Month, or it's brist Cancer Weares Month, Colon
Cancer Wardeness Month or Cervical Cancer Wareness Month.
Speaker 3 (35:02):
And it's great because we could talk about it on the.
Speaker 2 (35:04):
Show, et cetera. But I know what people do in
real life, and I do it myself. I don't go
to the doctor until I have to, and I blow
things off. And it's gotten worse since Ommacare because people
don't have a regular doctor who's on your case, going Okay,
did you do this? Did you do this? Are you
up to date on this? Did you do your mamogram?
Did you do your prostate cancer screening? Are you now?
(35:26):
I mean, many prostate cancer screenings aren't necessarily covered or
recommended by the USPSDF like I used to. I mean,
we used to be a lot more aggressive checking you
for prostate cancer and other things. And so an old
patient of mine who I hadn't seen in over a decade,
had reached out on Facebook and.
Speaker 3 (35:49):
Got some cat scan results and wanted my advice on it.
Speaker 2 (35:54):
And it looks like somebody who was pretty healthy ten
years ago unfortunately developed a possible mass which he was
told was benign, and now it seems like he has
possible spread throughout his body. Now, now you know, he
first needs to get a you know, confirmation of pathology confirmation,
(36:16):
so he knows exactly what he's dealing with. I mean,
there are other conditions that could cause spots all over
the body and growth all over the body, and you know,
and the liver and the lungs. But unfortunately it's cancer
until proven otherwise. And whenever I see patients that have that,
now I start to sound like a broken record, just
(36:37):
like you get during football season. You know, people were
in pink and things. It's it's okay, it's green for
cancer's greed for cancer, and and it just it doesn't
it doesn't hit home, it doesn't register. And so I
want to maybe say it a little differently. You know,
when people ask me, you know, how do you stay
alive as long as possible? How do you avoid the
big C? And even though the text book, you know,
(37:02):
answer is well, get yourself screened, get yourself screened, there
needs to be more practical advice being given, and so
everybody knows they need to get screened. But what I
also noticed people do is they go, well, I'm good,
I did my colon guard. I'm fine now colon guard.
Speaker 3 (37:21):
It's a pretty cool.
Speaker 2 (37:22):
Nifty test for some people that can help screen for
colon cancer, but it's no colonoscopy. And I notice when
people say I did that, I did my mammogram. Huh,
I don't have to see a doctor for a year.
An apple a day keeps the doctor away. I go,
but what about skin cancer, what about lung cancer, what
(37:44):
about other bowel cancer, what about gynecological can what about
prostate cancer? And so it could be very overwhelming. And
the one common theme I see in individuals who would
come to my office as a new patient or would
reach out to me years later, where it seems like
they have cancer all over. One common theme is they
(38:08):
didn't think anything was wrong until they started feeling tired,
started becoming anemic, and then they go to the doctor
and they're like, wow, oh boy, looks like I have
something wrong. And so one way to prevent cancer, or
(38:29):
to prevent a poor pro you know, I think one
in two of us get some sort of cancer in
our lifetime. But to prevent a poor prognosis type cancer
is to get the cancer found early. Well, the only
way you get the cancer found early is if somebody's
watching you on top of you. Now, the yearly mammograms
(38:52):
do help. We rarely see somebody who has a normal
mammogram go from zero to ninety the next year. But
if it's been five years since you're past mammogram, well
now there could be progression in that time. Not all
(39:13):
cancers are fast growing. This is why we're very confused
about what happened with Joe Biden. Joe Biden, I believe
is now undergoing his radiation therapy and his chemotherapy. And
if he was President of the United States, commander in chief,
with some of the best doctors in the world supposedly
being his medical team, how the hell did anybody miss
(39:38):
prostate cancer, let alone by the time it was diagnosed
metastatic stage four. For some people, cancer can't come quick leukemia,
some melanomas could be very fast acting. Some lung cancers.
But if you are regularly seeing a medical provider, if
you're getting screens, if you're reminding them of what some
(40:00):
of your risk factors are saying, you know, I just
can't be convinced that you know I. You know I
did some smoking, and you know my younger days or
when I did my military tours. You know, can you
just check the lungs? I can't emphasize how much proactivity
you need to do. So we found we found breast
(40:24):
cancer in one of my family members. And I come
from a family who don't believe in doctors. They don't
like to go to doctors. I don't know if you
know that. It's just an excuse. I don't believe in doctors.
Speaker 3 (40:34):
They say, but they just wouldn't go.
Speaker 2 (40:37):
And so I had to start taking care of this
family member financially. And I asked this family member, did
you do your mammogram. Oh, I'm never doing that. Mammograms
cause cancer. I'm not going. And I said, there is
no way in hell I am going to be taking
care of you financially. And while you're letting your health go,
you're getting the flip and mammogram. Well, she goes in
(40:59):
for the mammogram, and she did have breast cancer by
the time it got stage thank god, only stage two.
And so this wasn't somebody doing regular screenings, and this
was a Okay, you know what, you need to go
and get something looked at. You need to get it done.
She had no symptoms at all. Meanwhile, my father, very stubborn.
(41:19):
I'm like, I think there's something wrong with your heart.
I think you have early colon cancer. It runs of
the family. We're not the healthiest of families. We don't
have good genes.
Speaker 3 (41:27):
No, no, no, leave me, lad let me lord, I don't.
Speaker 2 (41:29):
Want to go to the doctor. Well then he died
at the young age of sixty two. So sadly, when
people have bad pathology or bad things happened to them,
one of the common denominators is I didn't think anything
was wrong. So before something goes wrong, you need to
(41:52):
get checked. And I know.
Speaker 3 (41:53):
Somebody's going with doctor Dollie.
Speaker 2 (41:54):
I wait a second. You can't just screen for every disease. Okay,
insurance won't pay for it. Well, you don't have to
do it all at once. But what you need to
do is have a checklist of things you want to say. Look,
you know, am I up to date? A year might now?
I mean the older you are. It's like life is
like a roll of toilet paper. The closer you get
(42:15):
to the center, the faster it rolls. You know, I
cannot believe we're already coming up on the end of October.
I mean, this year went by so fast. But for
cancer or biology or your body, that's plenty of time
for it to grow and brew. So my mammogram used
(42:37):
to be in October, but after the COVID vaccine booster,
I had to put it off for at least a
month because I was having side effects and swelling and
all sorts of other things. That's just me. For some
of you, the booster may do great, but for me,
my mammogram got pushed to November. So now my yearly
mammogram is in November. And so that's why you don't
see my mammogram pictures this month, because it had to
(42:59):
be put off. And so I go in November. But
I'm even telling myself, I go, gosh, I still feel
sore from the last man pogram. Really, I'm already due
for another one. But it does take work to you know,
for those of us that love our cars, you know,
our cars take a lot of work to do, you know,
and and maintenance. So do our bodies. And if you
(43:21):
don't want the one day being told, wow, you have
stage four cancer or you have debilitating heart disease, make
sure you have your doctor on top of it checking
one eight seven seven doctor Elli. Don't go lay.
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Secure your financial future today
You are about to listen to the Doctor Dahlia Show,
sassy stimulating medical talk radio. Any medical advice doctor Dahlia
Wax gives on her show should not be substituted for
an actual visit to your medical provider. And now here's
doctor Dahlia.
Speaker 2 (00:35):
I'm doing you show. Thank you all for tuning in.
One eight seven seven Doctor Dolly one eight seven seven
D O C D A L. I. So we got
a lot to get to today, but I have to
kind of you know the teaching point here. Uh, In
the last few days, my sons and I incurred just
so much trauma. Uh, sprains, strange need dislocations, bruises, lakes, swelling,
(01:06):
foot swelling, toe fracture, aspiration. I think one of us
developed aspiration pneumonia, and not on top on top of that,
two of us started to go into hypothermia. Now it
wasn't We weren't stuck in the wild. We weren't no, no,
we we went to Disneyland.
Speaker 3 (01:27):
Yeah, most people are able.
Speaker 2 (01:33):
I still can't breathe.
Speaker 4 (01:37):
Most people can go to Disneyland without injuring themselves. I'm sorry,
but I gotta tell you, man, can you enjoy Disneyland?
Disneyland is not fun when you're in lines and you're
standing out there in the sun and it's hot, and
the lines are forty five to ninety minutes long. I
(01:57):
think the car's ride was at one point one hundred
fifty five minutes long. And so, uh, Actually, one of
my friends, doctor Michael Sachs, had taught us a way
to kind of do it and also you know, handle
the park so that we could you know, get the
maximal maxim maximized experience, and me and my boys have
(02:19):
kind of taken that to like an extra level and unfortunately,
I mean, we're still sorry, we're still recuperating.
Speaker 2 (02:27):
So basically, if you want to get away from the lines,
you know, you try to do early entry or you
get there at the gate. Now, the early entry thing
I'm starting to really dislike, because these hotels they would
give you a magic Morning Pass to get in an
hour early, and an hour early at the park means
you could get a couple of rides in before all
the all the massive people come. The problem is is
(02:49):
the rides you want to do oftentimes are not open,
so you end up standing there waiting to get on
the Star Wars ride. I don't know if it's called
the Star Wars Ride, I forget what that's called. But Galaxies,
you know, or Space Mountain. And the last time we
did that, we spend all this money at the Disneyland
Hotel only for Space Mountain to be closed and them
not letting you on the Galaxy edge Ride, and so
we were pretty upset. So anyway, to get at the gate,
(03:11):
you can't just get to the gate at eight am
when the park opens because the line is too long
by then, so you actually have to get up at
about six am. My son wants to get up at
five forty five am, right, mind you. We drove in
and we didn't get into town till one am to
get to the gate. Then when you get to the
gate and they have you at the rope and they say, look,
you know, don't run, don't run. All the masses are
(03:33):
running and there's people that are gonna jump and leap
and hurdle over you. So you're running for your life
to get to the Galaxy edge Ride. Now, why would
you go to the Galaxy edge Ride? Well, with your
Lightning Pass, which is your fast pass or something you
could purchase to be able to cut some of the
lines doesn't include that ride, so everybody ends up wanting
(03:57):
to go to this ride. And again I'm not trying
to is Disneyland, but there's a couple things that I
think are pretty scammy.
Speaker 3 (04:03):
But anyway, and so you're tripping and you're racing, so
before you.
Speaker 2 (04:06):
Even get on your first ride, you've already dislocated some knees,
strange your foot fallen half a dozen times.
Speaker 3 (04:13):
I almost fractured my radius.
Speaker 2 (04:16):
And so you get to the ride okay, but then
you know, you try to do as much as possible
before eleven am. By eleven am, that's when the lines
start to really get crazy. And at that point, now
you can really lose out on a good part of
your day. So we got a park copper so we
can go back and forth. And the other park opens
at eleven am. So if the other park you're able
(04:39):
to go, well you're able to go at eleven am,
you're able to then hopefully hit those lines early. Then
late night is when things start to quiet down, and
thank god, the kids are going home. So the kids
are going home, and now it's late night, well late night,
it started to get cold. It was about fifty nine
degrees that didn't feel cold until we did the Tianas
by You experience, which used to be Splash Mountain, now
(05:02):
Splash Mountain. You get soaked, and somehow they change the
ride where a tsunami of cold water comes into the boat.
In fact, when we because the line was lightening up,
we kept going back in line and back in line
to keep doing the ride. One of the boats looks
like it was going to sink because it had at
least a foot of water, and I swear that was
(05:24):
the boat we were in. We didn't cause it. It
says the water kept coming in and even if you
evade the splash and you're like, whoo, I'm good, all
of a sudden, a second or two later, all of
a sudden, all this water comes in from the side
and then it soaks you. So my underwear was wet,
bra on everything, and so my son was smart he said, look,
let's pack extra socks, extra underwear before we go to
(05:46):
the park. The problem is is my shoes were soaked,
so it made no sense putting on dry socks because
my shoes were squashy and drippy, and then having a
clean pair of underwear when your clothes are soaked I
couldn't like pack a suitcase to go, but the line
was going was shorter, so we did not ride multiple
times until I started to shake and go into hypothermia.
(06:08):
Plus we started coughing really badly because with the splash,
I think we aspirated it. When you aspirate water, you
could risk prime You can risk primary drowning and or
dry drowning and secondary drowning. Dry drowning is where water
gets into your larynx and you start to have a spasm,
(06:29):
and you could actually go into l ringospasm and not
breathe because water tried to go into the lungs the
pulmonary cavity and and your your body tries to uh
prevent that from happening, and unfortunate when they close up
your airways, you could actually asphyxiate because water irritated the windpipe.
And then secondary drowning is where where the water gets
(06:51):
into the lungs starts to cause inflammation and now you
fill up with fluid. So I don't know if I
have aspiration, pneumonia or starting to go into secondary drowning,
but I gotta tell you, I am so bruised up, sprayed, swollen,
and I enjoyed myself that Dizzeyland, but to avoid the lines,
(07:13):
you really do some stupid stuff. And in fact, I
even told my kids, I'm like, look, when you guys
have kids later, for the love of God, don't bring
them to Disneyland, because there's no way we're gonna we're
gonna be able to do well we need to do
to get on the rides if we have to deal
with strollers. That's why I never went to Disneyland, because
I did it with my kids when they were at
(07:34):
a stroller, and I mean it was we got maybe
four rides in the whole day. So I'm like, no, no, no, no,
You've got to leave the kids at home at home,
otherwise you won't enjoy Disneyland. Uh don't don't get me
sorry to how much money we spent. Anyway, I'm back,
Can I need somebodyprofen one eight seven seven doct dolly,
don't go away.
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Speaker 3 (10:01):
All right, three year back up Doctor Dolliy' show.
Speaker 2 (10:04):
Thank you all for tuning in. One eight seven seven
Doctor Dolly one eight seven seven d O C. D Ali,
Big thanks to Talk Media Network for making the show happen.
Big thanks to Daniel, our producer, and big thanks to
you all for tuning in. We really do appreciate it.
Don't forget to follow us on Twitter or x at
Doctor Dohia, Facebook, the Doctor Dahlias Show, and on YouTube
click like and subscribe.
Speaker 3 (10:24):
So the No King's rallies happened this weekend.
Speaker 2 (10:28):
I didn't really get to see much of that because
we actually the reason why we went to Disneyland is
my son works for the federal government and because he's furloughed,
I thought, well, to keep his mind off the stress
of that, and you know, cause he's not getting paycheck,
I'm like, well, let's take advantage of the middle of
the week day off and.
Speaker 3 (10:44):
Try to go to Disneyland when there's fewer lines.
Speaker 2 (10:46):
So while the shutdown that's going into day twenty and
I figured there was no end in sight because there
was no way the Democrats were going to vote to
reopen the government before this massively heavily funded No King's protest,
much money and time put into this protest, and they've
been at They were advertising that they were protesting the
government being shut down, which they caused. It was ridiculous.
(11:11):
We figured that this would still continue well into this week. Unfortunately,
we are looking at a government shutdown that is now
one of the longest full shutdowns in history there's been.
According to Mike Johnson, this is one of the longest.
There's been partial shutdowns that were longer, but this is
(11:32):
one of the longest full shutdowns. Going into day twenty.
If the shutdown reaches twenty one days, it will tie
the nineteen ninety five nineteen ninety six shutdown during Bill
Clinton's presidency as the second longest in US history, and
the longest shutdown was thirty five days. It occurred, according
(11:52):
to USA Today, during Trump's presidency, but it was a
partial shutdown. So the Senate Democrats do not want to
vote for the clean twenty four page continuing resolution that
they've voted on before because they want to start to
reverse some of the legislation of the Big Beautiful Bill
that had some changes to medicated Obamacare Medicaid, such as
(12:17):
in order to save money for those individuals who really
need Medicaid, those able body, young, strapping men and women
with no medical conditions or kids who can actually go
to work or go to school or volunteer, that's been added,
which is I think a very popular piece to that
because we want to make sure Medicaid is there for
those who need it. But those are some of the
(12:38):
things that the Democrats want to reverse, and so they're
holding up this vote apparently. I think another center vote
is scheduled for today, not supposed to happen, or it
is going to happen. But I don't think the shutdown
is going to end. I think the Democrats are going
to still hold firm. Now. What's kind of shocking with
that is many of the layoffs and the government layoffs
(13:02):
are affecting a lot of the states that are blue states.
And so, you know, on one end, what's nice about
being furloughed is you're guaranteed to get your money back
because of the laws that have been put in place,
especially during the Obamacare era, where you will get your money,
you will get all your back pay. And so if
(13:24):
you're not paying for gas and you're not paying you know,
you know, for snacks and lunches, there you're actually making
money on the deal. The problem is is that money
doesn't come to you until the shutdown is over. And
so now that the next set of paychecks are not,
you know, coming with anything, and the money is zero,
(13:44):
the furloughed workers are going to start getting grumpy because
they have rent to pay your mortgage and your landlord
is not also on lockdown on shutdown, So there's going
to start being some pressure on these senators to hurry
the hell up. Now, the onus is on the Democrats
because the bill is pretty clean.
Speaker 3 (14:03):
It's pretty simple to continue the funding.
Speaker 2 (14:06):
That's they voted on it before. They probably know it
by heart by now. It's only twenty four pages, so
they know all the lines. But the what they want
is Republicans to turn around and start negotiating on things
not in the c are the big beautiful bill, and
Democrats are trying to hold Republicans you know, to this
(14:28):
because this is where they actually have some power. The
other thing, too, is the Democrats are unhappy that they
are not in control of the House, the Senate, and
the White House, even though the majority is so slim
and so Republicans cannot move forward without you know them,
getting to sixty votes.
Speaker 3 (14:51):
Including Democrats.
Speaker 2 (14:52):
Even though three Democrats have voted to help reopen the government.
Speaker 3 (14:56):
The Democrats are like, all.
Speaker 2 (14:57):
We need to do is stall, if we could stall
and halt this government with its Republican majority for as
long as possible, to get to the midterms, we can
then have some have more control later. Plus they could
then advertise a look at what happened. Look, it was
the longest shutdown in history. And so when I see
these politics, that really get frustrated because people are affected
(15:18):
by this and it's really going to take the American
people to come out and speak. Now, Americans did come
out for this No King's protests. There were I believe
twenty seven hundred events and were being told that there
were nearly well they estimated there were nearly seven million people.
Speaker 3 (15:40):
Chicago might have had one hundred thousand attendees. In New
York a lot of people went.
Speaker 2 (15:45):
According to an analysis by Strength in Numbers, they said
five point two million people might have turned out for
the protests. Either way, there was a lot of people.
But I'm confused by this whole No King's sort of
campaign because if Trump was a king, you wouldn't be
able to protest, right, if you wouldn't.
Speaker 3 (16:08):
Be able to vote.
Speaker 2 (16:09):
I mean Trump did not what was not a part
of a monarchy and a bloodline that got into that.
He was voted in, and he was voted in by
a majority. So who are they protesting? Are they protesting
King Charles, who's supposed to be the king.
Speaker 3 (16:25):
And then on top of that, Trump isn't the one.
Speaker 2 (16:28):
That's holding up the shutdown the.
Speaker 3 (16:32):
Democrats are, so who exactly are they protesting?
Speaker 2 (16:36):
But it was important for the Democrats to show that
they had high numbers, but some state like there was
apparently in California, Illinois, New York.
Speaker 3 (16:48):
Had some of the highest.
Speaker 2 (16:48):
Of course they have a highest population, we're being told
in Nebraska South Dakota there were maybe at most five
hundred people, you know, And so showing that there are
people who don't like the president is necessary for the Democrats,
but their numbers still pale in comparison to what the
(17:09):
country wanted. And what the country wanted is they wanted
Trump to come back. They wanted a secure border, they
wanted a strong economy. They wanted us to not get
screwed by other countries. They wanted the hostages home, they
wanted peace in the Middle East, and they wanted a
president that other countries respected and not made fun of
or had to help.
Speaker 3 (17:30):
Redirect and position for a photo op.
Speaker 2 (17:33):
So they might have gotten a lot of people that,
you know, want to call Trump a king, but that
I don't think I think the average American was looking
at that has come on, man, let's open up the government.
Speaker 3 (17:47):
We understand what you guys are doing.
Speaker 2 (17:49):
Now you're crying over spilled milk, you're being poor sports.
There's another election, there's a midterm election coming up. But
let's you know, get our military and our TSA agents
and everybody the funding they need so they can still
pay their bills, buy medicines, buy food. And so it's
(18:11):
going to be interesting to see what happens with this
standoff because who's going to give in. The Republicans are
not going to want to reverse parts of the big
beautiful bill. It passed. It's a done deal. And so
the Democrats, technically, if you really look at the odds,
are going to have to cave first because and I
don't want to use the term cave. They just have
(18:33):
to sign the bill. That's there's signed the CR. It's
it's a CR they approved before. But in terms of
wanting extra things done and extra negotiations that could always
be done after the government has reopened. You can very
easily submit legislation. But they think that that's not going
to pass. They think they could get the Republicans to
(18:54):
all of a sudden start reversing big beautiful bill issues. No,
that's why the big beautiful bill passed already. So I'm very,
very frustrated because you know, people need the paychecks. We
need the government to run properly. We got the holidays
coming on, and so, you know, and and it's funny
because the media keeps saying the Republican controlled Senate is
(19:17):
not reopening, and that's why they keep coming out going, look,
we've all voted. It's unanimous where we vote. We you
need the Democrats to do this. We do checks and balances,
you know. For the Republicans to say, you know what,
we're just gonna do majority rules and make this happen,
I don't believe they can do that. When it comes
to the funding, they have to have the filibuster and
(19:39):
they have to have the sixty votes. And that's that's
a good thing in America because you want by partisan
agreement on things, and you have at least three Democratic
senators saying yeah, we're on board. The problem is is
the longer this goes, the Democrats that need to stray
and vote with their conscience are going to be vilified.
(20:02):
But remember who are you serving. You're not serving yourself,
you're not serving the party. You're serving your constituents. If
your constituents need to pay their bills, for the love
of God, you'll get them their paychecks again and get
them back to work. But the plan is is to
(20:23):
try to slow down the Trump presidency. Trump's ushold down.
He's still working on peace in the Middle East. He's
still trying to get the putin the Russia Ukraine war ended.
He's now meeting with the Australia Australian Prime Minister and president.
He's there. He's still working. He hasn't taken a day off,
and I'm glad he's still working. But the money is
(20:45):
going to run out, and they think that the Republicans
are gonna cape but it's gonna take people reaching out
to their senators going come on, you're not gonna get
re elected if you continue this BS one eight seven seven,
Doctor Dollary, don't go away.
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Speaker 2 (22:18):
All right, we are.
Speaker 3 (22:20):
Back on nad Dollie Show.
Speaker 2 (22:21):
Thank you all for tuning in. One eight seven seven
Doc Dolly one eight seven seven Doc d Ali. So
we have been hearing for years that men's sperm count
is dropping. That's rfk JR. Is trying to address this
as he wants to improve our health and make America
(22:41):
healthy again. And so when a man's sperm count is dropping,
that is a health indicator. Is it an indicator that
they have diabetes. Is it an indicator that they have
cardiovascar disease. Is it an indicator that they have hormone abnormalities,
they have too much obesity, they have a very sanitary lifestyle,
or as an indicator that we are on our way
(23:02):
to human extinction. And I keep talking about how there
are so many factors we're doing right now that are
starting to make us humans less Darwinian and the survival
of the fittest.
Speaker 3 (23:16):
Because we are popular, we are minimizing our number of children.
Speaker 2 (23:24):
We are having different attitudes towards family and child raising
and having kids, and a lot of our lifestyle choices
are not the healthiest. Not to mention, we're just now
starting to move ourselves out of a job with AI
and automation, where now countries are having to start figuring
out about or they're starting.
Speaker 3 (23:46):
To consider universal income.
Speaker 2 (23:50):
And yeah, I I'm worried about this. So people ask,
really are sperm counts really dropping? Well, there was a
meta analysis that was published back in twenty seventeen. We
actually talked about it on the show, where they found
a fifty two point four percent decrease in sperm concentration
and a fifty nine almost sixty percent decrease in total
(24:13):
sperm count in men between nineteen seventy three and twenty eleven.
So the causes of this could be a variety of things. One,
the hormones in our food. You know, the more fat
you have, the more estrogen you produce, and estrogen can
counteract your testosterone and your sperm production. We also have
(24:36):
men taking hormones. We have medical conditions that affect your
testosterone that can also increase your body's estrogen. We take
medications that can affect our sperm production. Our alcohol used
drug use, sitting labtops, our testicular health is not something
(24:57):
that many people are are shall we say, prioritizing, and
I'm concerned about that. Now. Some people are blaming the
lgbtq AI plus community for this, and and no, no,
you know those individuals. As I said, this is not
(25:17):
something that people convert.
Speaker 3 (25:19):
To or you know you are who you are, You
know who you are early on.
Speaker 2 (25:25):
That's why I hate these gay conversion classes and trying to,
you know, take a child and and make them a
girl or make them a boy medically, so they're not
you know, we we who we are and and and
who we This is not something that you can medically change.
You know, if you're homosexual, if you're bisexual, if you're asexual,
(25:46):
these are things that that you can't medically change.
Speaker 3 (25:49):
And and I don't think anybody should even try.
Speaker 2 (25:52):
Gender dysphoria is very challenging because you don't want to
take a child and promise them you're going to make
them a boy or girl when you know their vision
of a boy or girl is not going to be
what somebody could medically and surgically do. And unfortunately I'm
meeting more and more detransitioners. But those individuals are not
why we're having lower sperm counts. I mean they are
(26:14):
looking at individuals as a whole and as a population
as a whole, and in fact, you know, in terms
of our you know, uh, our abilities to stay as
a as a human population and not become extinct. I
don't think our sperm count is what's going to make
(26:35):
us go extinct. I think it's our choices to have
kids and not have kids to not have a job,
to do things that unfortunately affect our health. Get you know,
high overdose on fentanyl. We're just not you know, uh,
we're not training ourselves to be able to be good swimmers,
(26:55):
to know how to hunt, to know how to fend
for ourselves. You know, a kaya comes into the neighborhood
and everybody freaks and runs out. I'm like, you guys,
can't handle yourself. It's just a coyote. It's I mean,
you know, not the biggest deal.
Speaker 3 (27:10):
You know, there's a rattlesnake. You get away from the snake, let.
Speaker 2 (27:12):
The snake do the wrong thing. But but there's many
individuals who just don't know how to deal with nature.
That that sadly, that grandma that was walking her dog
and a alligator starts to attack her dog. So she
tries to fight the alligator. She has no weapon on her,
no knife, nothing, and then the alligator kills her. Why
aren't we walking around with the knife to protect ourselves.
We we just are making decisions that you know, and
(27:34):
I get it, you have a lot of mental illness
also that that you know plays a role, you know,
the the role of of you know, of of our
public officials and trying to ensure that we aren't hurting ourselves.
Their rule is to educate our educate the public on
something going wrong. Now, we've been telling you for years
(27:55):
that sperm count's going down, and just you don't really
hear that from the government, and now you have our
cajunior saying we got to work on this. So is
it our air pollution? Is it our pesticides? Is it
the hormones? Is it the junk food, the fake food,
the chemicals, the preservatives.
Speaker 3 (28:13):
We need to figure this out. Is it our cell phones?
Speaker 2 (28:16):
Is it all the radiation that we're surrounded by.
Speaker 3 (28:22):
So many of us?
Speaker 2 (28:24):
When we hear that humans may become extinctive, like, okay,
that's not going to be for millions of years, We're good.
I think it's going to accelerate faster than that, especially
since you have humans that want this to happen. They
want depopulation, and you're seeing more and more of a movement.
Speaker 3 (28:43):
Now somebody wants to euthanize.
Speaker 2 (28:44):
Go ahead. In fact, we're hearing and we're gonna be
talking about this of a report where more kids are
going to be able to utilize that option. And you
know you have individuals who look at that going okay, well,
then fewer population for.
Speaker 3 (29:00):
Us, more earth for us.
Speaker 2 (29:03):
Okay. I don't want any kid killing themselves. I don't
want any kid feeling And we're not talking about kids
with cancer. We're talking about people who may have depression
or anxiety and you know, may think that that's their
only way out. You know, when you have groups of
individuals that want the population thinned, you'll have the current
population just starting to thin on their own because now
(29:26):
having children is too much work. Child birth is painful.
I had one female patient who just can't see blood.
So she gets very scared and nauseated at the sight
of blood. And I'm like, well, what happens when you
have your period? She's like, oh, they stopped her period.
They made sure she wouldn't have have a period, so
(29:47):
she never had to see blood. And I'm like, what's
gonna happen when you have kids? Well, then I guess
I'm not gonna have kids. And I get it.
Speaker 3 (29:56):
There's some individuals that can't look at blood.
Speaker 2 (29:59):
But one of the reasons why we women, you know,
are are as strong as we are, and you know,
your kid could come into the house all mangled and
we're on top of it. I mean, like my mom
my mom would would you know, keep her cool, whether
it's blood, whether it's you know, broken bone. I mean
because you know sheet the seas, you know this type
(30:21):
of stuff every month, you know. So so we're we're
building less of a resistance and less of a resilience.
Speaker 3 (30:28):
And so, yes, I do think this is going to
be a problem.
Speaker 2 (30:32):
And so to increase your sperm count, well, one, don't
have heat on your testicles, get your laptop off your laptop,
keep your phone out of your pants. Don't wear tight pants.
I know a lot of us like our jeans, but
looser pants allow the testicles to be away from the
heat of the body, and testicles do better in cooler temperatures.
(30:54):
That's why the testicles are not up and cremastering all
the time to the body. Although when you are stressed
or scared, you get that cream master reflex or you're
cold where the testicles immediately go up to the body
to warm. It's fascinating how your body works to save
the testicles. But make sure you protect them, especially in
the winter when you go ski. We had an olympian who.
Speaker 3 (31:16):
I think frost bit his.
Speaker 2 (31:19):
Penis because he was, you know, out in the snow
competing and the it was just too cold for his manhood.
Eat right. You know, there's a lot of junk food
out there, and I know, I know, I was just
a Disneyland and I couldn't wait at Chiro and Beignets
and all that that that it's not nutritionally sound. It's
not you know, eat nutritious food, avoid alcohol, avoid drugs,
(31:43):
and get your sperm count check. Make sure that your
sperm health is good. I know we don't do that routinely,
but that's not difficult to do. One eight seven seven
doct dell, they don't go away.
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Speaker 2 (33:59):
Tey, all right, when you're back up, doctor dallaisha, thank
(34:25):
you all for tuning in. One eight seven seven Doctor
Dollar one eight seven seven d O C D A L. I.
So you know we're in brist Cancer Awareness a month.
It's October and every I don't know week or month.
You know, we we we get these campaigns to screen
for cancer and to be aware and to do our screenings.
(34:47):
And there's so many of them that I'm noticing many
people aren't really listening to that anymore. I mean, for me,
I love to remind people check your heart. It's hard
to Weareness Month, or it's brist Cancer Weares Month, Colon
Cancer Wardeness Month or Cervical Cancer Wareness Month.
Speaker 3 (35:02):
And it's great because we could talk about it on the.
Speaker 2 (35:04):
Show, et cetera. But I know what people do in
real life, and I do it myself. I don't go
to the doctor until I have to, and I blow
things off. And it's gotten worse since Ommacare because people
don't have a regular doctor who's on your case, going Okay,
did you do this? Did you do this? Are you
up to date on this? Did you do your mamogram?
Did you do your prostate cancer screening? Are you now?
(35:26):
I mean, many prostate cancer screenings aren't necessarily covered or
recommended by the USPSDF like I used to. I mean,
we used to be a lot more aggressive checking you
for prostate cancer and other things. And so an old
patient of mine who I hadn't seen in over a decade,
had reached out on Facebook and.
Speaker 3 (35:49):
Got some cat scan results and wanted my advice on it.
Speaker 2 (35:54):
And it looks like somebody who was pretty healthy ten
years ago unfortunately developed a possible mass which he was
told was benign, and now it seems like he has
possible spread throughout his body. Now, now you know, he
first needs to get a you know, confirmation of pathology confirmation,
(36:16):
so he knows exactly what he's dealing with. I mean,
there are other conditions that could cause spots all over
the body and growth all over the body, and you know,
and the liver and the lungs. But unfortunately it's cancer
until proven otherwise. And whenever I see patients that have that,
now I start to sound like a broken record, just
(36:37):
like you get during football season. You know, people were
in pink and things. It's it's okay, it's green for
cancer's greed for cancer, and and it just it doesn't
it doesn't hit home, it doesn't register. And so I
want to maybe say it a little differently. You know,
when people ask me, you know, how do you stay
alive as long as possible? How do you avoid the
big C? And even though the text book, you know,
(37:02):
answer is well, get yourself screened, get yourself screened, there
needs to be more practical advice being given, and so
everybody knows they need to get screened. But what I
also noticed people do is they go, well, I'm good,
I did my colon guard. I'm fine now colon guard.
Speaker 3 (37:21):
It's a pretty cool.
Speaker 2 (37:22):
Nifty test for some people that can help screen for
colon cancer, but it's no colonoscopy. And I notice when
people say I did that, I did my mammogram. Huh,
I don't have to see a doctor for a year.
An apple a day keeps the doctor away. I go,
but what about skin cancer, what about lung cancer, what
(37:44):
about other bowel cancer, what about gynecological can what about
prostate cancer? And so it could be very overwhelming. And
the one common theme I see in individuals who would
come to my office as a new patient or would
reach out to me years later, where it seems like
they have cancer all over. One common theme is they
(38:08):
didn't think anything was wrong until they started feeling tired,
started becoming anemic, and then they go to the doctor
and they're like, wow, oh boy, looks like I have
something wrong. And so one way to prevent cancer, or
(38:29):
to prevent a poor pro you know, I think one
in two of us get some sort of cancer in
our lifetime. But to prevent a poor prognosis type cancer
is to get the cancer found early. Well, the only
way you get the cancer found early is if somebody's
watching you on top of you. Now, the yearly mammograms
(38:52):
do help. We rarely see somebody who has a normal
mammogram go from zero to ninety the next year. But
if it's been five years since you're past mammogram, well
now there could be progression in that time. Not all
(39:13):
cancers are fast growing. This is why we're very confused
about what happened with Joe Biden. Joe Biden, I believe
is now undergoing his radiation therapy and his chemotherapy. And
if he was President of the United States, commander in chief,
with some of the best doctors in the world supposedly
being his medical team, how the hell did anybody miss
(39:38):
prostate cancer, let alone by the time it was diagnosed
metastatic stage four. For some people, cancer can't come quick leukemia,
some melanomas could be very fast acting. Some lung cancers.
But if you are regularly seeing a medical provider, if
you're getting screens, if you're reminding them of what some
(40:00):
of your risk factors are saying, you know, I just
can't be convinced that you know I. You know I
did some smoking, and you know my younger days or
when I did my military tours. You know, can you
just check the lungs? I can't emphasize how much proactivity
you need to do. So we found we found breast
(40:24):
cancer in one of my family members. And I come
from a family who don't believe in doctors. They don't
like to go to doctors. I don't know if you
know that. It's just an excuse. I don't believe in doctors.
Speaker 3 (40:34):
They say, but they just wouldn't go.
Speaker 2 (40:37):
And so I had to start taking care of this
family member financially. And I asked this family member, did
you do your mammogram. Oh, I'm never doing that. Mammograms
cause cancer. I'm not going. And I said, there is
no way in hell I am going to be taking
care of you financially. And while you're letting your health go,
you're getting the flip and mammogram. Well, she goes in
(40:59):
for the mammogram, and she did have breast cancer by
the time it got stage thank god, only stage two.
And so this wasn't somebody doing regular screenings, and this
was a Okay, you know what, you need to go
and get something looked at. You need to get it done.
She had no symptoms at all. Meanwhile, my father, very stubborn.
(41:19):
I'm like, I think there's something wrong with your heart.
I think you have early colon cancer. It runs of
the family. We're not the healthiest of families. We don't
have good genes.
Speaker 3 (41:27):
No, no, no, leave me, lad let me lord, I don't.
Speaker 2 (41:29):
Want to go to the doctor. Well then he died
at the young age of sixty two. So sadly, when
people have bad pathology or bad things happened to them,
one of the common denominators is I didn't think anything
was wrong. So before something goes wrong, you need to
(41:52):
get checked. And I know.
Speaker 3 (41:53):
Somebody's going with doctor Dollie.
Speaker 2 (41:54):
I wait a second. You can't just screen for every disease. Okay,
insurance won't pay for it. Well, you don't have to
do it all at once. But what you need to
do is have a checklist of things you want to say. Look,
you know, am I up to date? A year might now?
I mean the older you are. It's like life is
like a roll of toilet paper. The closer you get
(42:15):
to the center, the faster it rolls. You know, I
cannot believe we're already coming up on the end of October.
I mean, this year went by so fast. But for
cancer or biology or your body, that's plenty of time
for it to grow and brew. So my mammogram used
(42:37):
to be in October, but after the COVID vaccine booster,
I had to put it off for at least a
month because I was having side effects and swelling and
all sorts of other things. That's just me. For some
of you, the booster may do great, but for me,
my mammogram got pushed to November. So now my yearly
mammogram is in November. And so that's why you don't
see my mammogram pictures this month, because it had to
(42:59):
be put off. And so I go in November. But
I'm even telling myself, I go, gosh, I still feel
sore from the last man pogram. Really, I'm already due
for another one. But it does take work to you know,
for those of us that love our cars, you know,
our cars take a lot of work to do, you know,
and and maintenance. So do our bodies. And if you
(43:21):
don't want the one day being told, wow, you have
stage four cancer or you have debilitating heart disease, make
sure you have your doctor on top of it checking
one eight seven seven doctor Elli. Don't go lay.
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If you've ever wanted to know about champagne, satanism, the Stonewall Uprising, chaos theory, LSD, El Nino, true crime and Rosa Parks, then look no further. Josh and Chuck have you covered.
Dateline NBC
Current and classic episodes, featuring compelling true-crime mysteries, powerful documentaries and in-depth investigations. Follow now to get the latest episodes of Dateline NBC completely free, or subscribe to Dateline Premium for ad-free listening and exclusive bonus content: DatelinePremium.com
CrimeLess: Hillbilly Heist
It’s 1996 in rural North Carolina, and an oddball crew makes history when they pull off America’s third largest cash heist. But it’s all downhill from there. Join host Johnny Knoxville as he unspools a wild and woolly tale about a group of regular ‘ol folks who risked it all for a chance at a better life. CrimeLess: Hillbilly Heist answers the question: what would you do with 17.3 million dollars? The answer includes diamond rings, mansions, velvet Elvis paintings, plus a run for the border, murder-for-hire-plots, and FBI busts.