April 12, 2024 • 33 mins
With April's episode of Dr. Barry Prystowsky's medical news podcast he informs us about product recalls, health and safety tips, covid, STDs, new medical discoveries and much more.
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/courageous-doctors-pioneers-and-heroes--4488438/support.
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/courageous-doctors-pioneers-and-heroes--4488438/support.
Mark as Played
Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
(00:00):
By listening and or watching this podcast, you agree not to use this podcast
as medical advice to treat any medicalcondition in either yourself or others, including
but not limited to patients that youare treating. Consult your own physician for
any medical issues that you may behaving. Courageous Doctors is a newscast about
healthcare topics of concern to everyone,from health and safety tips to recall notices
(00:22):
and medical news. Here's your host, doctor Barry PRIs Doosky. Hello everyone,
and welcome again to Courageous Doctors,the new show for you and your
doctor. It's good to be backwith everybody again. And on this show,
we're going to be reviewing COVID updates, new government regulations, and Obamacare,
(00:47):
other interesting news, and we'll endwith some health and safety tips.
So let's begin. The Journal ofthe American Medical Association is reporting the recent
change in the CDC guidelines for COVID. Right now, it is no longer
what it used to be, wherewe had to wait like five days and
(01:08):
no symptoms and no fever. Nowit's twenty four hours with no fever,
where you didn't need to take anad go or tile and off. And
it's where your symptoms are at leastbeginning to decrease. However, CDC has
always being cautious, says, youknow, if you're around people that you
can infect, just wear a mask. And although you don't have to retest,
(01:30):
in some situations, you may beasked to depending where you are and
how prone you are to being aroundpeople. Okay, STAT talks about that
FDA has recently approved the Pembagarna.That's our recent antibody. Remember at the
beginning of the epidemic, we weresending people down to the emergency room to
(01:52):
get IV anybody's as well as therendezevir that hasn't been done in a while.
But they have a new one now, pem Garda that they said works
against the NEU strains. Okay,let's move on to government regulations health payer
intelligence. I always like to reviewsome of these as it stands now.
(02:13):
According to Peterson and the Kaiser HealthSystem Tracker, two thirds of Americans are
in medical debt over one thousand dollarsand one quarter of them between two and
five thousand dollars. So medical debtis still a major problem. The Healthy
(02:35):
and Human Service projects that eighteen millionlost their Medicaid. You know, after
Biden's stopped the national what do youcall an emergency we have with COVID,
they had to redo eligibility for Medicaid. Eighteen million loss. We get a
little bit this. Thirty five millionare still pending eligibility, so we could
(02:58):
have millions more than be losing Medicaid. Bloomberg says that the CMS, you
know, the Center for Medicare andMedicaid made the final rule on what the
Medicaid CHIP re enrollment would be.Chip, you remembers, is for the
parents with who are working and havechildren that need insurance but their lower income.
(03:23):
And the Modern Healthcare reports that theCMS will no longer have lifetime limit
on children's coverage and that you canstay on ship even if you can't pay
the premium, and there's no longera CHIP waiting period to enroll. Let's
move on, NBC. Oh,this is interesting. Illinois has one of
(03:46):
is becoming a trend. I thinkCalifornia did it before. Illinois has banned
chemicals used in candy and soda.Many of these are banned throughout Europe.
Let's go over them. Promenated vegetables, oil, potassium bromide, propole,
parabins, and red dye three.We've talked about these before over the years.
(04:08):
Star Ledger says, the United Stateshas banned a bestose and yet still
forty thousand people are dying yearly.And the Environmental Protection Agency says is beestos
is still being used in chlorine bleachand sodium droxide, and we're still using
it in water purification and in brakepads and gaskets. But if you go
(04:32):
back to the Toxic Substance Control Act, this is where it was decided it
should be banned. If they banit too soon, then we're going to
have trouble with the purification of ourwater system. So they got to figure
out another way. Where's the asbestoscoming from? Mostly imported from Brazil and
(04:55):
Russia, but we do have plantsin Texas and Louisiana. The FDA,
this is interesting. I didn't knowmuch about this. It wants to ban
electrical shots, shocks used to electricallyshock somebody who is acting up with aggression
(05:15):
or is going to commit self harm. The FDA is trying to ban that.
New York Times, the FDC,Federal Trade Commission, and the Helping
Human Service AHHS is looking into thegeneric drug shortages. I've heard many,
many over the years c span showingsof the Senate and the Congress on this,
(05:38):
and everybody seems to point that it'sthe benefit managers and the government's looking
into this and taking it seriously.Now, I don't know if you ought
should just take a moment and talkabout that a little. I don't know
if you all remember what we've talkedabout. Basically, the way it works
is a pharmacy makes a medicine hasa certain price, and the middlemen say,
(06:01):
if you jack up the price,we get a greater percentage before it's
being put to the pharmacies. Becausethe middlemen are working for the insurance companies
to move drugs around the country.You know, insurance companies have I used
to volunteer at insurance companies. Theyhave their own pharmacy committee and their own
plan for what drugs they use,etc. And so the middlemen are moving
(06:26):
these drugs for the insurance company andtelling the patients what drugs you're allowed to
have depending on what kickbacks and thingsthey do. Well. So the middlemen
are going to jack up the priceand there's actually only a handful of very
large middlemen that move the whole country. They jack up the price, they
get a percentage. Okay, fine, you know, as long as the
(06:47):
patient wouldn't have to pay anything.But unfortunately, what the kickbacks go back
to the insurance company who paid moreoriginally for it because the middleman wants the
cut, so they get back thedifference so that they don't have to pay
it. But then we're all screwedand stuff in the pharmacy paying large copays
(07:09):
and what have used, because noneof that kickback goes to us. So
that's the way it works. Okay, enough said about that. Anyway,
let's move on to other healthcare news. As always, I start with recalls.
And remember my major disclaimer here isthat this broadcast is being done a
(07:30):
little bit later, so some ofthese items may have already been removed from
the shelves, but just check upto be sure. Let's see Roland Tahini
Tahini, you know, you putin a kind of sauce has salmonella?
(07:50):
Just checked to see if it stillhas. Dole. You know, Dole,
the the company that makes salads andthings sallet kits. Some of them
had lysteria, like President's Choice Market, side brands, et cetera to check
to see if you have one thathas lysteria. CNN commented on raw milk
(08:13):
cheese, raw milk cheese, cheddarand calafenia flavors from Raw Farms has e
Coli. Money Watch talked about somethingcoming from Vietnam. It was a hemorrhoid
ointment and somebody died for lead poisoningfrom it. Ceo Boi, I have
(08:35):
no idea how to pronounce it,so be careful about that. Trader Joe's
says that Steam Chicken soup dumplings hadplastic. Money says that Trader Chose cashews
have salmonella, so double check thatWalmart. Walmart removed cashews, but not
(08:56):
because it had salmonella, but itwas unlaid. But Trader Joe's at Sabanella
ground cinnamon still has lead. Andthe brands mentioned where La Fiesta, Markham,
MK, Swad, Supreme Tradition,and El Chyler. Let's see a
(09:18):
couple more, you guys, WashingtonPost, We're still getting cheese outbreaks with
lysteria some of the number of brandswe've mentioned before. Just to add a
couple more from the Rizzo Lopez Foodsin California that I think had given the
cheese to Wisconsin Sargento cheese from thesame source, and one more turkey killed
(09:46):
bassi and sausage. They had rubberpieces found in there, and that was
Johnsonville Polish. All right, let'smove on to other news. Reuters and
the Star Ledger are concerned about theinc we sent measles. To be honest
with you, you guys, we'vebeen searching for these measle rashes. It's
(10:07):
a major alert. I've seen somepretty nasty rashes that look like measles,
but they were different viruses. We'reall staying in close touch with our Children's
hospital on these issues. But honestly, I haven't really seen it around here.
It's been reported in Jersey and ofcourse around the world. Around the
rest of the country, it's reported, but really very very nasty rashes.
(10:31):
A lot of different fludes still goingaround. We haven't exactly come into our
just beginning to come into our treeallergy season. Still seeing nasty stuff.
But they said that this is interestingthat measles can stay in the air or
on surfaces for two hours. It'svery transmissible. It can take a week
(10:52):
or two to come down with it. So you're in an area, you
breathe it in, but it mightbe a week or two before you come
down with it. And it's actuallycontagious. Four days before the rash and
four days after. Okay, let'smove on. Let's see CNN. Here's
another one, the meningitis. Whyyou know the there's a meningitis A C
(11:16):
W A c W Y, andthen there's a B A B C.
The sixth grade shot has the Yin it, the Y type, and
it's a very bad one and oneout of six people are dying from it.
To be honest with you, Ihaven't seen it around here. I've
(11:37):
heard it reported elsewhere, but we'rejust trying to make sure all six graders
have their shots. CNN. Thisis not here, but there's a koloraut
break in Pakistan. But you know, I have a lot of people from
all over the world here and coloreffect seems hard to get. You know,
Look, if you're traveling somewhere,it's it's not an easy vaccine to
(12:01):
get. Used to be routine.I had it many years ago when I
traveled. So cholera is back andthat's something to worry about. Monkey Pox
is also back again, I haven'tseen it around here. Last year we
were checking everybody for it. Buthere's some interesting things about monkey pox.
(12:22):
Again, it takes a week ortwo to incubate. These viruses can take
a week or two to incubate.The rass can last for up to a
month. Now, the one outof ten can die if it's the bad
strain from the Congo. The WestAfrican strain is less harmful. So the
Congo strain is worse. More peopledied. And that vaccine from Jenny else,
(12:43):
remember that we were given out lastyear and in that vaccine is not
without harm. Six out of onethousand people were getting milecarditis and pericarditis from
the vaccine, So the vaccine isself that reaction. Let's see China has
resistant gonorrhea. You know the travelback and forth, you guys, this
(13:07):
stuff's gonna come to us. Soa lot of increase in sexual disease is
resisting gonorrhea. That's a tough one. Star legends talking about we have mumps
now again. You know, everyonce in a while we get these mumps
epidemics. So momps in Hunterton County. Let's see, neurovirus is still here.
(13:28):
That's that bad diarrhea virus. Oh, this is something diphtheria in Africa,
and if I remember correctly, Ithink last time we reported it was
even in England, so you know, travel back and forth Africa and England.
That's the organism that closes off yourthroat that we give to the dept.
Shots. This is something probably moremore relevant to most of us tick
(13:50):
diseases back as always be careful,you guys. You know, check critics.
You've got lime, thatt beches andother tick disease powe on. Even
Rocky mounted spotted fever with people thatgo in the mountains and get tick bites,
and that's a deadly one. Ifyou don't treat it, you can
die in five days. I mean, if you don't treat it early on,
(14:11):
in five days it can be fatal. So these are all tick diseases,
so check on that. Oh here'sthe interesting that's right, Alaska pox.
I don't know if it's different thanthe other boxes, but it's out
there, I guess if you're inAlaska. Okay, guys, legionnaires is
still here. Star Ledger reported,I think most of you guys know the
(14:33):
very famous North Airport Renaissance hotel.They were telling them not to take a
shower or it was in the showers. How scary is that. Let's see
just a couple other real fast interestingpoints. FDA has approved the use of
o mal laizumab for food allergies.That was the one that came out.
(14:54):
We've been using for asthma, forresistant asthma that you can't just treat what
you're in hailers. We were usingit for very sick asthmatics. Now you
can use it for foodology. Sothat's good to know. Oh here's one,
this is kind of fun. FDAproves a frost bite medicine a U
R l U N y N I'mnot sure how to say it, or
(15:16):
lumen or something. It's actually avasal dilator. It means it opens up
the blood flow to the areas soyou don't get clotting off and the crows
skin from the frost bite. TheFDA proves a june A gene for muscular
dystrophe. We're always looking for that, you know, they've had we reported
(15:37):
on the past on other muscle diseaseswhere they've had genes and other therapy.
So it's nice muscular dystrophe. Also, let's see CDC one half of our
tap water may have AMBA. Thisis really scary. I used to think,
you know, I switched to heatingup my tap water and even buying
(16:00):
you know, bottle water for myhumidifier and not just taking it from the
tap into my nose anymore with mynasal flushes. But I just thought that
was just to be on the safeside. I never thought amiga was around
here, but labs are finding itaround here, which is really scary.
But to be honest with you,I haven't seen anybody, you know,
(16:21):
dying of the amoebo brain disease,so I'm not sure if it's really here
or not. Anyway, they sayI boil for at least three to five
minutes, but they say you onlyhave to boil for one minute, you
know, to put inside your nasalrents mix. Let's see New York Times.
Yep, they're reminding us that thedoxy cycling if you take it within
(16:44):
within seventy two hours. I believewithin two to three days of having sex,
you can decrease syphless chlamytea. I'mnot sure if gunner rhea is part
of that, although I believe itwas. We reported before this article only
reported syphless and gunnery, syphless andclemte. So if you take one dose
of doxycyclean one hundred milligram dose afteryou have sex, you can prevent that.
(17:10):
We did report last month that somebodysaid it wasn't working well, but
then they said maybe the people reallyweren't using it. But most of the
science is saying it does work.So that's something you should ask your doctor
about. Health Day. Oh,this is something I didn't know, you
guys. Frequent bladder infections can actuallyhypersensitize the nerves so that even though you're
(17:33):
no longer having the infection, youcan still have bladder pain. I did
not know that that was reported inScience Immunology here. Oh, this is
nice. The Washington Post is talkingabout the GSK new TV vaccine. You
know, we've known for like decades, right that little kids get vaccinated not
(17:57):
here but in Europe and other countriesfortzuberculosis, and that vaccine will last through
childhood. But now they're saying thatGSKS come out with an adult TV vaccine.
So it's in trials. It's beingfunded by the Gates Foundation, so
we'll see what happens. Just afew more on this part of the show.
(18:18):
Washington Post, Oh, this isscary, you guys. This is
terrifying that the meat that we're eatingis giving the bacteria from the digestie system
going to the bladder and causing halfour bladder infections. This was a study
from George Washington University. It's anotherreason why I guess I don't want to
(18:44):
meat. I don't want to getmodern infections. But I did not know
that Independent has reported in the UK. This is fun stuff. There's a
blood test for prostate cancer. Youknow right now we all do that PSA
prostate you know, PSA test forthe prostate to just make sure we don't
have it. But this is somemore specific tests. That was reported in
(19:07):
Journal of Cancer. Fred Hutchinson CancerCenter in Seattle said they have a blood
test for colon cancer and that wasreported in the New England Journal of Medicine.
Lastly for medical press, Case WesternReserve Dental School. I know very
well. I went to Case Western. They have a swab test for oral
(19:30):
cancer. I hadn't known about thisa test the genes get a load of
this little technical I'm sorry you guys, but I'll just get a little technical
genes for human data defense in twoand three proteins. Apparently, the all
you need to know is that oneof the proteins, the three, is
high and early cancer where the twois low. So they simply scraped,
(19:56):
you know, get a swab inthe mouth and if you have this type
three protein you could be developing oralcancer. They can treat you early in
that which itself report Medicine Journal.Don't go away. There's more courageous doctors
after these messages. Hi, I'mIngrid Burke and I'm Gina Unger. Gina
(20:18):
has known doctor Barry in a professionaland personal capacity for many years and we're
thrilled to be in his building.We are psychotherapists and we offer mental health
counseling for ages twelve and up.We do individual, couples and family counseling.
We're also excited to say that wehave groups that we have for teenage
boys and girls for social skills,anger management, and self esteem building.
If you need to reach us,check us out at lifeworksandja dot com.
(20:41):
Our phone numbers are also listed onthat website if you'd like to contact us.
Thank you, Thank you. Waxtonis a full woddy unisex studio.
We specialize in hard wax, whichis gentler on the skin. We do
all types of waxing from head totell. You can come in with your
friends so you have the moral support. We have our d'uvs. You do
have to have a minimum of eightpeople for that party and you would schedule
(21:04):
that. Everybody's looking for a handto hold and then someone to share the
experience with, so you can lookthat up on our website. We have
pre natal waxings. We take alittle bit more time with the new moms
and a lot of people will schedulethat once they hit their second trimester.
We do have a waxing membership.It's set up just like a gym membership
and you come in just like youwould go to the gym. Comes that
(21:26):
automatically and you just show up foryour wax. We have several memberships for
different services. We also have waxpackages. The phone number is nine seven
three five four two eight four fourto two. The website is www dot
Thewaxten dot com. We have twentyfour hour online bookinglome to the Waxten.
(21:48):
We wax it all courageous doctors,continues with doctor Barry Price Towski. Okay,
let's finish up briefly with health andsafety tips. Will go first to
Health Day. The FDA is warningthat skin products containing four percent lightoicane are
(22:12):
very dangerous, and the Star Ledgersand Reuters is saying that in addition to
lightocane, that acne creams that weall use are going or actually developed benzene,
which is a poison. So allthese benzool peroxides, I still prescribe
(22:36):
them, we all use them,some of them. Apparently we're going into
benzene. I'm not really sure howthat happens. I guess it's a matter
of how long you leave it onthe shelf. So for example, again
we're all still using them, andI imagine if you use them and they're
not too old, it's okay,but just check with your doctor. For
(22:56):
example, the FDA will allow twoparts per million of benzine being built up
in these acne products. You know, these benzyl peroxides is basically a disinfectant
and acne medicine. They said,Proactive has again we're allowed two parts per
million Proactive as one thousand, sevenhundred and sixty one parts per million.
(23:18):
Targets Up and Up has one thousand, five hundred and ninety eight and Clinique
has four hundred and one. Andthis was from something called valas Or Lab.
And they're petitioning the FDA to lookinto this, so we'll see what
happens. I mean, we're allstill using this stuff. You know.
I don't know anybody got cancer fromacne creams. Benzinees a cancer closing thing,
(23:40):
but you know, look, let'skeep an eye open. That's what
we do here on this new show. Let's see you guys. We've talked
about this before, the TN neptineshea neptine we call gas station heroin.
It's a product. It has thesame opioid receptors as heroin. And people
are just taking looking at at gasstations and thinking it's going to take care
(24:03):
of their problems and headaches and all. But they're saying, be careful to
see money. Watch. Yeah,we talked about this last time. Apparently
still a problem. They were pesticidesin the Quaker oat products, Quaker oats
products. We go through this extensivelyand passed things. Just be sure your
Quaker oats are good to eat againagain remember my disclaimer, this is old
(24:26):
stuff. CNN. Seven percent ofemergency room visits and younger children. Seven
percent of emergency room visits in youngerchildren is from melatonin poisoning, so parents
be careful. Health Day said thatfaithing and skipping meals is the most common
cause of teenage headaches. They didn'tsay which was more of aping or skipping
(24:49):
meals, but that was reported ina neurology journal. Money Watch says that
there have been five deaths from thisred mold from Japan red mold product.
It's called b e n I koj i benny kog. I really don't
(25:10):
know what it is, but apparentlyit's in mezo paste, crackers, and
vinegar dressing. So throw it outif you have this. Benny Kolg from
Japan stat says that decaf coffee,which I've been drinking my whole life,
and I didn't know this. Itjust shows you never look at things.
In order to clean out for thedecaffeination process, you wash the beans with
(25:36):
methylene chloride, which is of courseof poison. They said someone was remaining,
so the government's looking into whether that'sgonna cause problems. I've been doing
it for decades, but you know, I still buy decaf coffee, but
apparently this methylene chloride could be aproblem. Pro Publica said, just to
(25:56):
warn all the moms, toddler milkis unregulated. It doesn't mean it's not
good for you. And there's alot of unregulated stuff we drink. I
think the primary thing that we're concernedas pediatricians and the American Academy is saying
is that, look, you know, you don't have to pay a lot
more for it. It doesn't haveanything more than Tel's milk. And in
fact, the toddling milk may nothave as much protein. It depends and
(26:21):
so just you know, just becareful read the labels. Oh, this
is something I'm going to look into. I saw an article on something called
bleat stop first aid powder. I'mgoing to look into that. Maybe get
some myself. Let's see star Legendon star Ledger on travel reminds us this
(26:41):
is kind of fun. Get expertadvice, you know, like, you
need malariat bills, what infections arein the country you're going to do?
You need medicine for travelers diarrhea?Are you somebody that gets blood cloths on
plane or jet lag? Or motionsickness. In other words, just ask
an expert, your doctor or travelexpert. Let's see, oh, just
(27:07):
something moody, know, you guys, we're really we're coming to the end
of the report. But I wasthrowing some interesting things. You know that
instant hot water tap where you justlike you have boiling hot water, you
just press the tap. They're nowtelling us that that releases too much lead
into your food. It's better justto heat up cold water. I did
(27:30):
not know that. Let's see howlong can you leave milk out for?
They're saying no more than an hour? Store it in the back of your
fridge. Put it lasts in yourshopping carts so it start out too long.
Let's see what's this year independent?Oh yeah, yeah, we do
(27:51):
this every year, you guys.Okay, disclaimer, I'm going to say
the environmental working group that scares thehell out of us not to eat any
of our fruits and vegetable because thepesticides the government wants us to know.
Yes, this working group says thisevery year, but it's still okay.
But anyway, I'm going to gothrough it and lets you know, just
(28:11):
because it's there, so that youknow you're eating some pesticide, even though
the government says it's still okay.So don't stop eating your fruits and vegetables,
but just hear it anyway. Topof the list my favorite strawberries.
They're also grapes, cherries. Again, these have highest pesticide level. Again
probably okay, but just the higherthan the others. Strawberry grapes, cherries,
(28:36):
blueberries, pears, apples, nectarines, spinach, kale, and collared
greens, mustard greens, green beans, bells, peppers all have a lot
of pesticide. What's the least avocados, pineapple, sweet corn, and onion.
So I'm not going to stop eatingthese things, you guys. But
let's see. Chris Tenton says healways has good stuff to boid fast foods,
(29:02):
and he says, look for thingsto tell you that maybe that's not
the restaurant you should be eating it. So what do you look for?
As some of this is common sense. Are the workers wearing gloves? Are
the bathrooms clean? Are the tablessticky? Is there dirt in your salad?
Is your brown mushy in your lettuce? Brown mush in your lettuce?
(29:22):
Is there an unknown sauce in yourwrappers. They are your fried foods soggy
and chewy. They are there streaksin your ice cream. You know,
just to be careful. And thenit says, you know, remember don't
keep your fast foods too long.Throw it out after a week in the
fridge, but even maybe after fourdays for burgers and chicken McNuggets. Let's
(29:45):
see star Ledger. Barbara inter Millsays, remember that the American Heart Association
and the American College of Cardiology saysit you can have over a dozen eggs
a week. It's okay now theyused to cut us down. Eggs are
great. I live off eggs,protein, B twelve, selenium, biotine,
(30:08):
etc. It's gone all your stuff. Jillian Cubola, a registered dietitian,
reminds us that casa cassava, thecassava, the yuca, is a
root vegetable. She said, it'swonderful. It's great with vitamin's, minerals
(30:29):
and protein. Be careful if you'repreparing the root itself. If you don't
know what you're doing. The roothas cyanide. You can like kill yourself
making cassava, but buy it alreadyprepared or just you know, be mindful
of the fact you got to knowwhat you're doing if you're doing it yourself.
But see Dana Angelo White talks aboutoat milk, and that's that's fun.
(30:52):
I actually actually drink almond milk,but I may try oat milk.
One glass has one hundred and twentycalories as many healthy fats because of course
it's vegetable fats, has added calcium, vitamin D, and again just doesn't
have a lot of protein, whichdoesn't really matter for most of us.
But if you're a toddler living offmilk, you gotta be carefully you have
(31:14):
protein from other sources. Let's seea couple more things, you guys,
Almost done. Dylan Evans has somefun anti inflammatory foods. You know,
we talk about leafy greens, fattyfish, lagoons, nuts, spices,
kale, salmon, chickpeas, tofu, all stuff we eat. And he
throws together some recipes. Here's abunch of them. Kale salad with roasted
(31:40):
squashed and chickpeas, pan salmon andquinoa, sun dried tomatoes and spinach.
Pasta spaghetti with creamy lemon and spinachsauce, pan mil cheese with broccoli and
white beans, roasted cabbage salad withlemon, garlic and vinaigrette, and Delcy
(32:00):
zucchini with chicken pasta. All goodstuff. And Rina Garcia says, how
about some lunches. Tuna everything bagelwith bill tarragon, capers, parsley,
onions, cucumbers and tomatoes. That'smouthful, Baja fish, taco, mac
(32:21):
and cheese, spinish Tordlini soup withbasil, garlic and tomato, French Tips
sandwich, and quick and spicy tomatosoup. All right, that's a wrap
you guys. As always, I'veenjoyed spending a moment with you for enough
month, monthly or almost monthly.New show. Any comments, just send
(32:44):
them in. We'll report it onthe next show. As always, Enjoy
a healthy save summer. Be carefulwith your suntan lotion and we'll talk about
that in the future. And fixsome things and enjoy your vacation time.
God bless them. We'll see younext month. Courageous Pioneers and Heroes.
Executive producers Barry S. Price Hosky, MD, and Patrick mmurucky. Post
(33:07):
production Patrick M. Murucky, makeup by Lisa McAllister, Saloon Jimmy Gerard's
music provided by video Blocks. Specialthanks to American Medical Association and New England
Journal of Medicine. Visit us onthe Internet at Courageous doctors dot com.
By listening and or watching this podcast, you agree not to use this podcast
as medical advice to treat any medicalcondition in either yourself or others, including
but not limited to patients that youare treating. Consult your own physician for
any medical issues that you may behaving. Courageous Doctors is a newscast about
healthcare topics of concern to everyone,from health and safety tips to recall notices
(00:22):
and medical news. Here's your host, doctor Barry PRIs Doosky. Hello everyone,
and welcome again to Courageous Doctors,the new show for you and your
doctor. It's good to be backwith everybody again. And on this show,
we're going to be reviewing COVID updates, new government regulations, and Obamacare,
(00:47):
other interesting news, and we'll endwith some health and safety tips.
So let's begin. The Journal ofthe American Medical Association is reporting the recent
change in the CDC guidelines for COVID. Right now, it is no longer
what it used to be, wherewe had to wait like five days and
(01:08):
no symptoms and no fever. Nowit's twenty four hours with no fever,
where you didn't need to take anad go or tile and off. And
it's where your symptoms are at leastbeginning to decrease. However, CDC has
always being cautious, says, youknow, if you're around people that you
can infect, just wear a mask. And although you don't have to retest,
(01:30):
in some situations, you may beasked to depending where you are and
how prone you are to being aroundpeople. Okay, STAT talks about that
FDA has recently approved the Pembagarna.That's our recent antibody. Remember at the
beginning of the epidemic, we weresending people down to the emergency room to
(01:52):
get IV anybody's as well as therendezevir that hasn't been done in a while.
But they have a new one now, pem Garda that they said works
against the NEU strains. Okay,let's move on to government regulations health payer
intelligence. I always like to reviewsome of these as it stands now.
(02:13):
According to Peterson and the Kaiser HealthSystem Tracker, two thirds of Americans are
in medical debt over one thousand dollarsand one quarter of them between two and
five thousand dollars. So medical debtis still a major problem. The Healthy
(02:35):
and Human Service projects that eighteen millionlost their Medicaid. You know, after
Biden's stopped the national what do youcall an emergency we have with COVID,
they had to redo eligibility for Medicaid. Eighteen million loss. We get a
little bit this. Thirty five millionare still pending eligibility, so we could
(02:58):
have millions more than be losing Medicaid. Bloomberg says that the CMS, you
know, the Center for Medicare andMedicaid made the final rule on what the
Medicaid CHIP re enrollment would be.Chip, you remembers, is for the
parents with who are working and havechildren that need insurance but their lower income.
(03:23):
And the Modern Healthcare reports that theCMS will no longer have lifetime limit
on children's coverage and that you canstay on ship even if you can't pay
the premium, and there's no longera CHIP waiting period to enroll. Let's
move on, NBC. Oh,this is interesting. Illinois has one of
(03:46):
is becoming a trend. I thinkCalifornia did it before. Illinois has banned
chemicals used in candy and soda.Many of these are banned throughout Europe.
Let's go over them. Promenated vegetables, oil, potassium bromide, propole,
parabins, and red dye three.We've talked about these before over the years.
(04:08):
Star Ledger says, the United Stateshas banned a bestose and yet still
forty thousand people are dying yearly.And the Environmental Protection Agency says is beestos
is still being used in chlorine bleachand sodium droxide, and we're still using
it in water purification and in brakepads and gaskets. But if you go
(04:32):
back to the Toxic Substance Control Act, this is where it was decided it
should be banned. If they banit too soon, then we're going to
have trouble with the purification of ourwater system. So they got to figure
out another way. Where's the asbestoscoming from? Mostly imported from Brazil and
(04:55):
Russia, but we do have plantsin Texas and Louisiana. The FDA,
this is interesting. I didn't knowmuch about this. It wants to ban
electrical shots, shocks used to electricallyshock somebody who is acting up with aggression
(05:15):
or is going to commit self harm. The FDA is trying to ban that.
New York Times, the FDC,Federal Trade Commission, and the Helping
Human Service AHHS is looking into thegeneric drug shortages. I've heard many,
many over the years c span showingsof the Senate and the Congress on this,
(05:38):
and everybody seems to point that it'sthe benefit managers and the government's looking
into this and taking it seriously.Now, I don't know if you ought
should just take a moment and talkabout that a little. I don't know
if you all remember what we've talkedabout. Basically, the way it works
is a pharmacy makes a medicine hasa certain price, and the middlemen say,
(06:01):
if you jack up the price,we get a greater percentage before it's
being put to the pharmacies. Becausethe middlemen are working for the insurance companies
to move drugs around the country.You know, insurance companies have I used
to volunteer at insurance companies. Theyhave their own pharmacy committee and their own
plan for what drugs they use,etc. And so the middlemen are moving
(06:26):
these drugs for the insurance company andtelling the patients what drugs you're allowed to
have depending on what kickbacks and thingsthey do. Well. So the middlemen
are going to jack up the priceand there's actually only a handful of very
large middlemen that move the whole country. They jack up the price, they
get a percentage. Okay, fine, you know, as long as the
(06:47):
patient wouldn't have to pay anything.But unfortunately, what the kickbacks go back
to the insurance company who paid moreoriginally for it because the middleman wants the
cut, so they get back thedifference so that they don't have to pay
it. But then we're all screwedand stuff in the pharmacy paying large copays
(07:09):
and what have used, because noneof that kickback goes to us. So
that's the way it works. Okay, enough said about that. Anyway,
let's move on to other healthcare news. As always, I start with recalls.
And remember my major disclaimer here isthat this broadcast is being done a
(07:30):
little bit later, so some ofthese items may have already been removed from
the shelves, but just check upto be sure. Let's see Roland Tahini
Tahini, you know, you putin a kind of sauce has salmonella?
(07:50):
Just checked to see if it stillhas. Dole. You know, Dole,
the the company that makes salads andthings sallet kits. Some of them
had lysteria, like President's Choice Market, side brands, et cetera to check
to see if you have one thathas lysteria. CNN commented on raw milk
(08:13):
cheese, raw milk cheese, cheddarand calafenia flavors from Raw Farms has e
Coli. Money Watch talked about somethingcoming from Vietnam. It was a hemorrhoid
ointment and somebody died for lead poisoningfrom it. Ceo Boi, I have
(08:35):
no idea how to pronounce it,so be careful about that. Trader Joe's
says that Steam Chicken soup dumplings hadplastic. Money says that Trader Chose cashews
have salmonella, so double check thatWalmart. Walmart removed cashews, but not
(08:56):
because it had salmonella, but itwas unlaid. But Trader Joe's at Sabanella
ground cinnamon still has lead. Andthe brands mentioned where La Fiesta, Markham,
MK, Swad, Supreme Tradition,and El Chyler. Let's see a
(09:18):
couple more, you guys, WashingtonPost, We're still getting cheese outbreaks with
lysteria some of the number of brandswe've mentioned before. Just to add a
couple more from the Rizzo Lopez Foodsin California that I think had given the
cheese to Wisconsin Sargento cheese from thesame source, and one more turkey killed
(09:46):
bassi and sausage. They had rubberpieces found in there, and that was
Johnsonville Polish. All right, let'smove on to other news. Reuters and
the Star Ledger are concerned about theinc we sent measles. To be honest
with you, you guys, we'vebeen searching for these measle rashes. It's
(10:07):
a major alert. I've seen somepretty nasty rashes that look like measles,
but they were different viruses. We'reall staying in close touch with our Children's
hospital on these issues. But honestly, I haven't really seen it around here.
It's been reported in Jersey and ofcourse around the world. Around the
rest of the country, it's reported, but really very very nasty rashes.
(10:31):
A lot of different fludes still goingaround. We haven't exactly come into our
just beginning to come into our treeallergy season. Still seeing nasty stuff.
But they said that this is interestingthat measles can stay in the air or
on surfaces for two hours. It'svery transmissible. It can take a week
(10:52):
or two to come down with it. So you're in an area, you
breathe it in, but it mightbe a week or two before you come
down with it. And it's actuallycontagious. Four days before the rash and
four days after. Okay, let'smove on. Let's see CNN. Here's
another one, the meningitis. Whyyou know the there's a meningitis A C
(11:16):
W A c W Y, andthen there's a B A B C.
The sixth grade shot has the Yin it, the Y type, and
it's a very bad one and oneout of six people are dying from it.
To be honest with you, Ihaven't seen it around here. I've
(11:37):
heard it reported elsewhere, but we'rejust trying to make sure all six graders
have their shots. CNN. Thisis not here, but there's a koloraut
break in Pakistan. But you know, I have a lot of people from
all over the world here and coloreffect seems hard to get. You know,
Look, if you're traveling somewhere,it's it's not an easy vaccine to
(12:01):
get. Used to be routine.I had it many years ago when I
traveled. So cholera is back andthat's something to worry about. Monkey Pox
is also back again, I haven'tseen it around here. Last year we
were checking everybody for it. Buthere's some interesting things about monkey pox.
(12:22):
Again, it takes a week ortwo to incubate. These viruses can take
a week or two to incubate.The rass can last for up to a
month. Now, the one outof ten can die if it's the bad
strain from the Congo. The WestAfrican strain is less harmful. So the
Congo strain is worse. More peopledied. And that vaccine from Jenny else,
(12:43):
remember that we were given out lastyear and in that vaccine is not
without harm. Six out of onethousand people were getting milecarditis and pericarditis from
the vaccine, So the vaccine isself that reaction. Let's see China has
resistant gonorrhea. You know the travelback and forth, you guys, this
(13:07):
stuff's gonna come to us. Soa lot of increase in sexual disease is
resisting gonorrhea. That's a tough one. Star legends talking about we have mumps
now again. You know, everyonce in a while we get these mumps
epidemics. So momps in Hunterton County. Let's see, neurovirus is still here.
(13:28):
That's that bad diarrhea virus. Oh, this is something diphtheria in Africa,
and if I remember correctly, Ithink last time we reported it was
even in England, so you know, travel back and forth Africa and England.
That's the organism that closes off yourthroat that we give to the dept.
Shots. This is something probably moremore relevant to most of us tick
(13:50):
diseases back as always be careful,you guys. You know, check critics.
You've got lime, thatt beches andother tick disease powe on. Even
Rocky mounted spotted fever with people thatgo in the mountains and get tick bites,
and that's a deadly one. Ifyou don't treat it, you can
die in five days. I mean, if you don't treat it early on,
(14:11):
in five days it can be fatal. So these are all tick diseases,
so check on that. Oh here'sthe interesting that's right, Alaska pox.
I don't know if it's different thanthe other boxes, but it's out
there, I guess if you're inAlaska. Okay, guys, legionnaires is
still here. Star Ledger reported,I think most of you guys know the
(14:33):
very famous North Airport Renaissance hotel.They were telling them not to take a
shower or it was in the showers. How scary is that. Let's see
just a couple other real fast interestingpoints. FDA has approved the use of
o mal laizumab for food allergies.That was the one that came out.
(14:54):
We've been using for asthma, forresistant asthma that you can't just treat what
you're in hailers. We were usingit for very sick asthmatics. Now you
can use it for foodology. Sothat's good to know. Oh here's one,
this is kind of fun. FDAproves a frost bite medicine a U
R l U N y N I'mnot sure how to say it, or
(15:16):
lumen or something. It's actually avasal dilator. It means it opens up
the blood flow to the areas soyou don't get clotting off and the crows
skin from the frost bite. TheFDA proves a june A gene for muscular
dystrophe. We're always looking for that, you know, they've had we reported
(15:37):
on the past on other muscle diseaseswhere they've had genes and other therapy.
So it's nice muscular dystrophe. Also, let's see CDC one half of our
tap water may have AMBA. Thisis really scary. I used to think,
you know, I switched to heatingup my tap water and even buying
(16:00):
you know, bottle water for myhumidifier and not just taking it from the
tap into my nose anymore with mynasal flushes. But I just thought that
was just to be on the safeside. I never thought amiga was around
here, but labs are finding itaround here, which is really scary.
But to be honest with you,I haven't seen anybody, you know,
(16:21):
dying of the amoebo brain disease,so I'm not sure if it's really here
or not. Anyway, they sayI boil for at least three to five
minutes, but they say you onlyhave to boil for one minute, you
know, to put inside your nasalrents mix. Let's see New York Times.
Yep, they're reminding us that thedoxy cycling if you take it within
(16:44):
within seventy two hours. I believewithin two to three days of having sex,
you can decrease syphless chlamytea. I'mnot sure if gunner rhea is part
of that, although I believe itwas. We reported before this article only
reported syphless and gunnery, syphless andclemte. So if you take one dose
of doxycyclean one hundred milligram dose afteryou have sex, you can prevent that.
(17:10):
We did report last month that somebodysaid it wasn't working well, but
then they said maybe the people reallyweren't using it. But most of the
science is saying it does work.So that's something you should ask your doctor
about. Health Day. Oh,this is something I didn't know, you
guys. Frequent bladder infections can actuallyhypersensitize the nerves so that even though you're
(17:33):
no longer having the infection, youcan still have bladder pain. I did
not know that that was reported inScience Immunology here. Oh, this is
nice. The Washington Post is talkingabout the GSK new TV vaccine. You
know, we've known for like decades, right that little kids get vaccinated not
(17:57):
here but in Europe and other countriesfortzuberculosis, and that vaccine will last through
childhood. But now they're saying thatGSKS come out with an adult TV vaccine.
So it's in trials. It's beingfunded by the Gates Foundation, so
we'll see what happens. Just afew more on this part of the show.
(18:18):
Washington Post, Oh, this isscary, you guys. This is
terrifying that the meat that we're eatingis giving the bacteria from the digestie system
going to the bladder and causing halfour bladder infections. This was a study
from George Washington University. It's anotherreason why I guess I don't want to
(18:44):
meat. I don't want to getmodern infections. But I did not know
that Independent has reported in the UK. This is fun stuff. There's a
blood test for prostate cancer. Youknow right now we all do that PSA
prostate you know, PSA test forthe prostate to just make sure we don't
have it. But this is somemore specific tests. That was reported in
(19:07):
Journal of Cancer. Fred Hutchinson CancerCenter in Seattle said they have a blood
test for colon cancer and that wasreported in the New England Journal of Medicine.
Lastly for medical press, Case WesternReserve Dental School. I know very
well. I went to Case Western. They have a swab test for oral
(19:30):
cancer. I hadn't known about thisa test the genes get a load of
this little technical I'm sorry you guys, but I'll just get a little technical
genes for human data defense in twoand three proteins. Apparently, the all
you need to know is that oneof the proteins, the three, is
high and early cancer where the twois low. So they simply scraped,
(19:56):
you know, get a swab inthe mouth and if you have this type
three protein you could be developing oralcancer. They can treat you early in
that which itself report Medicine Journal.Don't go away. There's more courageous doctors
after these messages. Hi, I'mIngrid Burke and I'm Gina Unger. Gina
(20:18):
has known doctor Barry in a professionaland personal capacity for many years and we're
thrilled to be in his building.We are psychotherapists and we offer mental health
counseling for ages twelve and up.We do individual, couples and family counseling.
We're also excited to say that wehave groups that we have for teenage
boys and girls for social skills,anger management, and self esteem building.
If you need to reach us,check us out at lifeworksandja dot com.
(20:41):
Our phone numbers are also listed onthat website if you'd like to contact us.
Thank you, Thank you. Waxtonis a full woddy unisex studio.
We specialize in hard wax, whichis gentler on the skin. We do
all types of waxing from head totell. You can come in with your
friends so you have the moral support. We have our d'uvs. You do
have to have a minimum of eightpeople for that party and you would schedule
(21:04):
that. Everybody's looking for a handto hold and then someone to share the
experience with, so you can lookthat up on our website. We have
pre natal waxings. We take alittle bit more time with the new moms
and a lot of people will schedulethat once they hit their second trimester.
We do have a waxing membership.It's set up just like a gym membership
and you come in just like youwould go to the gym. Comes that
(21:26):
automatically and you just show up foryour wax. We have several memberships for
different services. We also have waxpackages. The phone number is nine seven
three five four two eight four fourto two. The website is www dot
Thewaxten dot com. We have twentyfour hour online bookinglome to the Waxten.
(21:48):
We wax it all courageous doctors,continues with doctor Barry Price Towski. Okay,
let's finish up briefly with health andsafety tips. Will go first to
Health Day. The FDA is warningthat skin products containing four percent lightoicane are
(22:12):
very dangerous, and the Star Ledgersand Reuters is saying that in addition to
lightocane, that acne creams that weall use are going or actually developed benzene,
which is a poison. So allthese benzool peroxides, I still prescribe
(22:36):
them, we all use them,some of them. Apparently we're going into
benzene. I'm not really sure howthat happens. I guess it's a matter
of how long you leave it onthe shelf. So for example, again
we're all still using them, andI imagine if you use them and they're
not too old, it's okay,but just check with your doctor. For
(22:56):
example, the FDA will allow twoparts per million of benzine being built up
in these acne products. You know, these benzyl peroxides is basically a disinfectant
and acne medicine. They said,Proactive has again we're allowed two parts per
million Proactive as one thousand, sevenhundred and sixty one parts per million.
(23:18):
Targets Up and Up has one thousand, five hundred and ninety eight and Clinique
has four hundred and one. Andthis was from something called valas Or Lab.
And they're petitioning the FDA to lookinto this, so we'll see what
happens. I mean, we're allstill using this stuff. You know.
I don't know anybody got cancer fromacne creams. Benzinees a cancer closing thing,
(23:40):
but you know, look, let'skeep an eye open. That's what
we do here on this new show. Let's see you guys. We've talked
about this before, the TN neptineshea neptine we call gas station heroin.
It's a product. It has thesame opioid receptors as heroin. And people
are just taking looking at at gasstations and thinking it's going to take care
(24:03):
of their problems and headaches and all. But they're saying, be careful to
see money. Watch. Yeah,we talked about this last time. Apparently
still a problem. They were pesticidesin the Quaker oat products, Quaker oats
products. We go through this extensivelyand passed things. Just be sure your
Quaker oats are good to eat againagain remember my disclaimer, this is old
(24:26):
stuff. CNN. Seven percent ofemergency room visits and younger children. Seven
percent of emergency room visits in youngerchildren is from melatonin poisoning, so parents
be careful. Health Day said thatfaithing and skipping meals is the most common
cause of teenage headaches. They didn'tsay which was more of aping or skipping
(24:49):
meals, but that was reported ina neurology journal. Money Watch says that
there have been five deaths from thisred mold from Japan red mold product.
It's called b e n I koj i benny kog. I really don't
(25:10):
know what it is, but apparentlyit's in mezo paste, crackers, and
vinegar dressing. So throw it outif you have this. Benny Kolg from
Japan stat says that decaf coffee,which I've been drinking my whole life,
and I didn't know this. Itjust shows you never look at things.
In order to clean out for thedecaffeination process, you wash the beans with
(25:36):
methylene chloride, which is of courseof poison. They said someone was remaining,
so the government's looking into whether that'sgonna cause problems. I've been doing
it for decades, but you know, I still buy decaf coffee, but
apparently this methylene chloride could be aproblem. Pro Publica said, just to
(25:56):
warn all the moms, toddler milkis unregulated. It doesn't mean it's not
good for you. And there's alot of unregulated stuff we drink. I
think the primary thing that we're concernedas pediatricians and the American Academy is saying
is that, look, you know, you don't have to pay a lot
more for it. It doesn't haveanything more than Tel's milk. And in
fact, the toddling milk may nothave as much protein. It depends and
(26:21):
so just you know, just becareful read the labels. Oh, this
is something I'm going to look into. I saw an article on something called
bleat stop first aid powder. I'mgoing to look into that. Maybe get
some myself. Let's see star Legendon star Ledger on travel reminds us this
(26:41):
is kind of fun. Get expertadvice, you know, like, you
need malariat bills, what infections arein the country you're going to do?
You need medicine for travelers diarrhea?Are you somebody that gets blood cloths on
plane or jet lag? Or motionsickness. In other words, just ask
an expert, your doctor or travelexpert. Let's see, oh, just
(27:07):
something moody, know, you guys, we're really we're coming to the end
of the report. But I wasthrowing some interesting things. You know that
instant hot water tap where you justlike you have boiling hot water, you
just press the tap. They're nowtelling us that that releases too much lead
into your food. It's better justto heat up cold water. I did
(27:30):
not know that. Let's see howlong can you leave milk out for?
They're saying no more than an hour? Store it in the back of your
fridge. Put it lasts in yourshopping carts so it start out too long.
Let's see what's this year independent?Oh yeah, yeah, we do
(27:51):
this every year, you guys.Okay, disclaimer, I'm going to say
the environmental working group that scares thehell out of us not to eat any
of our fruits and vegetable because thepesticides the government wants us to know.
Yes, this working group says thisevery year, but it's still okay.
But anyway, I'm going to gothrough it and lets you know, just
(28:11):
because it's there, so that youknow you're eating some pesticide, even though
the government says it's still okay.So don't stop eating your fruits and vegetables,
but just hear it anyway. Topof the list my favorite strawberries.
They're also grapes, cherries. Again, these have highest pesticide level. Again
probably okay, but just the higherthan the others. Strawberry grapes, cherries,
(28:36):
blueberries, pears, apples, nectarines, spinach, kale, and collared
greens, mustard greens, green beans, bells, peppers all have a lot
of pesticide. What's the least avocados, pineapple, sweet corn, and onion.
So I'm not going to stop eatingthese things, you guys. But
let's see. Chris Tenton says healways has good stuff to boid fast foods,
(29:02):
and he says, look for thingsto tell you that maybe that's not
the restaurant you should be eating it. So what do you look for?
As some of this is common sense. Are the workers wearing gloves? Are
the bathrooms clean? Are the tablessticky? Is there dirt in your salad?
Is your brown mushy in your lettuce? Brown mush in your lettuce?
(29:22):
Is there an unknown sauce in yourwrappers. They are your fried foods soggy
and chewy. They are there streaksin your ice cream. You know,
just to be careful. And thenit says, you know, remember don't
keep your fast foods too long.Throw it out after a week in the
fridge, but even maybe after fourdays for burgers and chicken McNuggets. Let's
(29:45):
see star Ledger. Barbara inter Millsays, remember that the American Heart Association
and the American College of Cardiology saysit you can have over a dozen eggs
a week. It's okay now theyused to cut us down. Eggs are
great. I live off eggs,protein, B twelve, selenium, biotine,
(30:08):
etc. It's gone all your stuff. Jillian Cubola, a registered dietitian,
reminds us that casa cassava, thecassava, the yuca, is a
root vegetable. She said, it'swonderful. It's great with vitamin's, minerals
(30:29):
and protein. Be careful if you'repreparing the root itself. If you don't
know what you're doing. The roothas cyanide. You can like kill yourself
making cassava, but buy it alreadyprepared or just you know, be mindful
of the fact you got to knowwhat you're doing if you're doing it yourself.
But see Dana Angelo White talks aboutoat milk, and that's that's fun.
(30:52):
I actually actually drink almond milk,but I may try oat milk.
One glass has one hundred and twentycalories as many healthy fats because of course
it's vegetable fats, has added calcium, vitamin D, and again just doesn't
have a lot of protein, whichdoesn't really matter for most of us.
But if you're a toddler living offmilk, you gotta be carefully you have
(31:14):
protein from other sources. Let's seea couple more things, you guys,
Almost done. Dylan Evans has somefun anti inflammatory foods. You know,
we talk about leafy greens, fattyfish, lagoons, nuts, spices,
kale, salmon, chickpeas, tofu, all stuff we eat. And he
throws together some recipes. Here's abunch of them. Kale salad with roasted
(31:40):
squashed and chickpeas, pan salmon andquinoa, sun dried tomatoes and spinach.
Pasta spaghetti with creamy lemon and spinachsauce, pan mil cheese with broccoli and
white beans, roasted cabbage salad withlemon, garlic and vinaigrette, and Delcy
(32:00):
zucchini with chicken pasta. All goodstuff. And Rina Garcia says, how
about some lunches. Tuna everything bagelwith bill tarragon, capers, parsley,
onions, cucumbers and tomatoes. That'smouthful, Baja fish, taco, mac
(32:21):
and cheese, spinish Tordlini soup withbasil, garlic and tomato, French Tips
sandwich, and quick and spicy tomatosoup. All right, that's a wrap
you guys. As always, I'veenjoyed spending a moment with you for enough
month, monthly or almost monthly.New show. Any comments, just send
(32:44):
them in. We'll report it onthe next show. As always, Enjoy
a healthy save summer. Be carefulwith your suntan lotion and we'll talk about
that in the future. And fixsome things and enjoy your vacation time.
God bless them. We'll see younext month. Courageous Pioneers and Heroes.
Executive producers Barry S. Price Hosky, MD, and Patrick mmurucky. Post
(33:07):
production Patrick M. Murucky, makeup by Lisa McAllister, Saloon Jimmy Gerard's
music provided by video Blocks. Specialthanks to American Medical Association and New England
Journal of Medicine. Visit us onthe Internet at Courageous doctors dot com.
Popular Podcasts
My Favorite Murder with Karen Kilgariff and Georgia Hardstark
My Favorite Murder is a true crime comedy podcast hosted by Karen Kilgariff and Georgia Hardstark. Each week, Karen and Georgia share compelling true crimes and hometown stories from friends and listeners. Since MFM launched in January of 2016, Karen and Georgia have shared their lifelong interest in true crime and have covered stories of infamous serial killers like the Night Stalker, mysterious cold cases, captivating cults, incredible survivor stories and important events from history like the Tulsa race massacre of 1921. My Favorite Murder is part of the Exactly Right podcast network that provides a platform for bold, creative voices to bring to life provocative, entertaining and relatable stories for audiences everywhere. The Exactly Right roster of podcasts covers a variety of topics including historic true crime, comedic interviews and news, science, pop culture and more. Podcasts on the network include Buried Bones with Kate Winkler Dawson and Paul Holes, That's Messed Up: An SVU Podcast, This Podcast Will Kill You, Bananas and more.
24/7 News: The Latest
The latest news in 4 minutes updated every hour, every day.
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