Health and Well Being: Recent Episodes
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Dr. Nikhil Palekar, Director of Stony Brook Center for Excellence for Alzheimer's Disease, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss new blood test that can provide early diagnosis of Alzheimer's
Dr. Nikhil Palekar, Director of Stony Brook Center for Excellence for Alzheimer's Disease joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss new blood test that can provide early diagnosis of Alzheimer's
Dr. Robert Smith, senior vice president of early cancer detection science at the American Cancer Society, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss the FDA approval of a blood test to screen for colon cancer.
Dr. Robert Smith, senior vice president of early cancer detection science at the American Cancer Society, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss the FDA approval of a blood test to screen for colon cancer.
Dr. Robert Smith, senior vice president of early cancer detection science at the American Cancer Society, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss the FDA approval of a blood test to screen for colon cancer.
Dr. Jason Zucker, assistant professor of medicine at Columbia University Irving Medical Center joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss a new drug that treats and prevents HIV.
Dr. Jason Zucker, assistant professor of medicine at Columbia University Irving Medical Center joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss a new drug that treats and prevents HIV.
Dr. Jason Zucker, assistant professor of medicine at Columbia University Irving Medical Center joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss a new drug that treats and prevents HIV.
Dr. Jason Zucker, assistant professor of medicine at Columbia University Irving Medical Center joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss a new drug that treats and prevents HIV.
Lindsey Wang, Student researcher at Case Western Reserve University, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss her new study connecting weight loss drugs to lowering some cancer risks
Lindsey Wang, Student researcher at Case Western Reserve University, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss her new study connecting weight loss drugs to lowering some cancer risks
Lindsey Wang, Student researcher at Case Western Reserve University, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss her new study connecting weight loss drugs to lowering some cancer risks
Lindsey Wang, Student researcher at Case Western Reserve University, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss her new study connecting weight loss drugs to lowering some cancer risks
Damian Garde, Pharmaceutical Reporter for Bloomberg, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss the new weight loss drug Pfizer is working on
Dr. Sharon Nachman, Pediatric Infectious Disease specialist at Stony Brook Children's Hospital, joined Health and Well Being to discuss dengue fever and the recent uptick in tri-state cases
Dr. Sharon Nachman, Pediatric Infectious Disease specialist at Stony Brook Children's Hospital, joined Health and Well Being to discuss dengue fever and the recent uptick in tri-state cases
Dr. Sharon Nachman, Pediatric Infectious Disease specialist at Stony Brook Children's Hospital, joined Health and Well Being to discuss dengue fever and the recent uptick in tri-state cases
Dr. Sharon Nachman, Pediatric Infectious Disease specialist at Stony Brook Children's Hospital, joined Health and Well Being to discuss dengue fever and the recent uptick in tri-state cases
Dr. Nikhil Paleka, Director of the Stony Brook Center of Excellence for Alzheimer's Disease, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss the newly approved Alzheimer's drug
Dr. Nikhil Paleka, Director of the Stony Brook Center of Excellence for Alzheimer's Disease, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss the newly approved Alzheimer's drug
Dr. Nikhil Paleka, Director of the Stony Brook Center of Excellence for Alzheimer's Disease, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss the newly approved Alzheimer's drug
Dr. Nikhil Paleka, Director of the Stony Brook Center of Excellence for Alzheimer's Disease, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss the newly approved Alzheimer's drug
Dr. Vinayak Rohan, Associate Professor of Transplant Surgery at Northwestern, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss his successful surgery
Dr. Vinayak Rohan, Associate Professor of Transplant Surgery at Northwestern, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss his successful surgery
Greg Olsen, Acting Director of the New York State Office for the Aging, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss the growing problem of elder abuse
Greg Olsen, Acting Director of the New York State Office for the Aging, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss the growing problem of elder abuse
Greg Olsen, Acting Director of the New York State Office for the Aging, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss the growing problem of elder abuse
Dr. Martin Sadowski, Director of Alzheimer's disease clinical trials program at NYU Health, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss newly approved Alzheimer's drug and how it works
Dr. Martin Sadowski, Director of Alzheimer's disease clinical trials program at NYU Health, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss newly approved Alzheimer's drug and how it works
Dr. Martin Sadowski, Director of Alzheimer's disease clinical trials program at NYU Health, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss newly approved Alzheimer's drug and how it works
Dr. Martin Sadowski, Director of Alzheimer's disease clinical trials program at NYU Health, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss newly approved Alzheimer's drug and how it works
Dr. Ashwin Vasan, NYC Health Commissioner, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss health warnings being attached to social media.
Dr. Ashwin Vasan, NYC Health Commissioner, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss health warnings being attached to social media.
Dr. Ashwin Vasan, NYC Health Commissioner, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss health warnings being attached to social media.
Dr. Keren Landman, Health and Science senior reporter at Vox, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss the spread of false information by content creators on social media regarding the health benefits of sunscreen.
Dr. Keren Landman, Health and Science senior reporter at Vox, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss the rise of content creators denying the use of sunscreen.
Dr. Richard Carvajal from the Northwell Health Cancer Institute, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss the new developments in the study on the link between COVID and future cancer diagnoses.
Dr. Richard Carvajal from the Northwell Health Cancer Institute, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss the early research looking into the cancer rates in people who had COVID.
Dr. Richard Carvajal from the Northwell Health Cancer Institute, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss the research involving the connection between COVID and future cancer diagnoses.
Dr. Carole Gresenz, Georgetown Economist, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss her latest study into the dementia patients who stopped making payments years before diagnosis.
Dr. Carole Gresenz, Georgetown Economist, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss her latest study into the dementia patients who stopped making payments years before diagnosis.
Dr. Carole Gresenz, Georgetown Economist, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss her latest study into the dementia patients who stopped making payments years before diagnosis.
Dr. Gina Coscia, Allergist at Cohen Children's Medical Center, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss the latest research in peanut allergies in children.
Dr. Gina Coscia, Allergist at Cohen Children's Medical Center, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss the latest research in peanut allergies in children.
Dr. Shawn Youngstedt, Professor of exercise science at Arizona State University, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss research on the best time of day to exercise.
Dr. Shawn Youngstedt, Professor of exercise science at Arizona State University, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss research on the best time of day to exercise.
Dr. Shawn Youngstedt, Professor of exercise science at Arizona State University, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss research on the best time of day to exercise.
Dr. Mark Su, director of New York City Poison Control, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss the cure for smoke inhalation and how it works
Dr. Mark Su, director of New York City Poison Control, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss the cure for smoke inhalation and how it works
Dr. Andrew Pekosz, Virologist and Professor at Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of COVID variants and what they mean
Dr. Andrew Pekosz, Virologist and Professor at Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss the latest COVID variants and what they mean
Dr. Andrew Pekosz, Virologist and Professor at Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss the latest COVID variants and what they mean
Dr. Andrew Pekosz, Virologist and Professor at Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss the latest COVID variants and what they mean
Dr. Andrew Pekosz, Virologist and Professor at Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss the latest COVID variants and what they mean
Dr. Rahul Aggarwal, Physician and Cardiology Fellow at Brigham and Women's Hospital Harvard Medical School, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss a new study he co-authored on heart disease and who is at risk.
Dr. Rahul Aggarwal, Physician and Cardiology Fellow at Brigham and Women's Hospital Harvard Medical School, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss a new study he co-authored on heart disease and who is at risk.
Dr. Rahul Aggarwal, Physician and Cardiology Fellow at Brigham and Women's Hospital Harvard Medical School, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss a new study he co-authored on heart disease and who is at risk.
Dr. Rahul Aggarwal, Physician and Cardiology Fellow at Brigham and Women's Hospital Harvard Medical School, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss a new study he co-authored on heart disease and who is at risk.
Dr. Rahul Aggarwal, Physician and Cardiology Fellow at Brigham and Women's Hospital Harvard Medical School, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss a new study he co-authored on heart disease and who is at risk.
Dr. Robert Montgomery, Chair of the Department of Surgery and director of the NYU Langone Transplant Institute, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss the NYU staff's successful transplantation of a pig organ into a woman.
Dr. Robert Montgomery, Chair of the Department of Surgery and director of the NYU Langone Transplant Institute, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss the NYU staff's successful transplantation of a pig organ into a woman.
Dr. Robert Montgomery, Chair of the Department of Surgery and director of the NYU Langone Transplant Institute, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss the NYU staff's successful transplantation of a pig organ into a woman.
Dr. Robert Montgomery, Chair of the Department of Surgery and director of the NYU Langone Transplant Institute, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss the NYU staff's successful transplantation of a pig organ into a woman.
Caitlin Gilbert, Well+Being reporter at The Washington Post, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss new research showing an uptick in the amount of sleep people are getting nightly
Caitlin Gilbert, Well+Being reporter at The Washington Post, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss new research showing an uptick in the amount of sleep people are getting nightly
Dr. Carolyn Malone, Diagnostic Radiology at Hackensack Meridian Health, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss new guidelines saying women should be screened for breast cancer at age 40, rather than age 50.
Dr. Carolyn Malone, Diagnostic Radiology at Hackensack Meridian Health, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss new guidelines saying women should be screened for breast cancer at age 40, rather than age 50.
Dr. Carolyn Malone, Diagnostic Radiology at Hackensack Meridian Health, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss new guidelines saying women should be screened for breast cancer at age 40, rather than age 50.
Luis Aronne, Director of the Comprehensive Weight Loss Center at Weill Cornell Medical Center, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss the current shortage of weight loss drugs like Ozempic and Wegovy.
Luis Aronne, Director of the Comprehensive Weight Loss Center at Weill Cornell Medical Center, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss the current shortage of weight loss drugs like Ozempic and Wegovy.
Kyle Ganson, Assistant Professor at the University of Toronto's Factor-Inwentash Faculty of Social Work, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss online bullying.
Kyle Ganson, Assistant Professor at the University of Toronto's Factor-Inwentash Faculty of Social Work, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss online bullying.
Kyle Ganson, Assistant Professor at the University of Toronto's Factor-Inwentash Faculty of Social Work, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss online bullying.
Kyle Ganson, Assistant Professor at the University of Toronto's Factor-Inwentash Faculty of Social Work, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss online bullying.
Dr. Mike Schwartz, Chief of Urology at Long Island Jewish Medical center, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss the signs, symptoms and stigma around prostate cancer.
Dr. Mike Schwartz, Chief of Urology at Long Island Jewish Medical center, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss the signs, symptoms and stigma around prostate cancer.
Dr. Mike Schwartz, Chief of Urology at Long Island Jewish Medical center, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss the signs, symptoms and stigma around prostate cancer.
Dr. Mike Schwartz, Chief of Urology at Long Island Jewish Medical center, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss the signs, symptoms and stigma around prostate cancer.
Dr. Mike Schwartz, Chief of Urology at Long Island Jewish Medical center, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss the signs, symptoms and stigma around prostate cancer.
William Dahut, Chief Scientific Officer for the American Cancer Society, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss what the future of cancer looks like as more people grow older.
William Dahut, Chief Scientific Officer for the American Cancer Society, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss what the future of cancer looks like as more people grow older.
William Dahut, Chief Scientific Officer for the American Cancer Society, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss what the future of cancer looks like as more people grow older.
William Dahut, Chief Scientific Officer for the American Cancer Society, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss what the future of cancer looks like as more people grow older.
William Dahut, Chief Scientific Officer for the American Cancer Society, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss what the future of cancer looks like as more people grow older.
Dr. Chad Brummett, Anesthesiologist and Professor at University of Michigan, discusses his research on CBD oil as an effective pain treatment on Health and Well-Being with Steve Scott
Dr. Chad Brummett, Anesthesiologist and Professor at University of Michigan, discusses his research on CBD oil as an effective pain treatment on Health and Well-Being with Steve Scott
Dr. Chad Brummett, Anesthesiologist and Professor at University of Michigan, discusses his research on CBD oil as an effective pain treatment on Health and Well-Being with Steve Scott
Dr. Anita P. Courcoulas, Chief of Minimally Invasive Bariatric and General Surgery at University of Pittsburgh Medical Center, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss the effect of weight loss on diabetes
Dr. Anita P. Courcoulas, Chief of Minimally Invasive Bariatric and General Surgery at University of Pittsburgh Medical Center, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss the effect of weight loss on diabetes
Dr. Anita P. Courcoulas, Chief of Minimally Invasive Bariatric and General Surgery at University of Pittsburgh Medical Center, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss the effect of weight loss on diabetes
Dr. Anita P. Courcoulas, Chief of Minimally Invasive Bariatric and General Surgery at University of Pittsburgh Medical Center, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss the effect of weight loss on diabetes
Michael Curtis, President and Chief Executive Officer at eGenesis, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss his company's successful creation of pig kidney that used for transplant.
Michael Curtis, President and Chief Executive Officer at eGenesis, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss his company's successful creation of pig kidney that used for transplant.
Michael Curtis, President and Chief Executive Officer at eGenesis, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss his company's successful creation of pig kidney that used for transplant.
Michael Curtis, President and Chief Executive Officer at eGenesis, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss his company's successful creation of pig kidney that used for transplant.
Harlan Krumholz, cardiologist at Yale New Haven Hospital, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss new studies showing Ozempic is effective for more than just weight loss.
Harlan Krumholz, cardiologist at Yale New Haven Hospital, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss new studies showing Ozempic is effective for more than just weight loss.
Harlan Krumholz, cardiologist at Yale New Haven Hospital, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss new studies showing Ozempic is effective for more than just weight loss.
Dr. Soeren Mattke, Director at Center for Improving Chronic Illness Care at USC, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss his latest research into mild cognitive impairment.
Dr. Soeren Mattke, Director at Center for Improving Chronic Illness Care at USC, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss his latest research into mild cognitive impairment.
Dr. Soeren Mattke, Director at Center for Improving Chronic Illness Care at USC, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss his latest research into mild cognitive impairment.
Dr. Soeren Mattke, Director at Center for Improving Chronic Illness Care at USC, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss his latest research into mild cognitive impairment.
Dr. Celine Gounder, CBS News medical contributor, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to talk about new CDC COVID guidelines
Dr. Celine Gounder, CBS News medical contributor, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to talk about new CDC COVID guidelines
Dr. Celine Gounder, CBS News medical contributor, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to talk about new CDC COVID guidelines
Tina Reed, health care editor at Axios, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss a new cancer treatment capturing scientist's attention
Tina Reed, health care editor at Axios, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss a new cancer treatment capturing scientist's attention
Tina Reed, health care editor at Axios, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss a new cancer treatment capturing scientist's attention
Tina Reed, health care editor at Axios, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss a new cancer treatment capturing scientist's attention
Dr. Brian Kopell, Director of Mount Sinai Center for Neuromodulation, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss deep brain stimulation.
Dr. Brian Kopell, Director of Mount Sinai Center for Neuromodulation, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss deep brain stimulation.
Dr. Brian Kopell, Director of Mount Sinai Center for Neuromodulation, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss deep brain stimulation.
Dr. Brian Kopell, Director of Mount Sinai Center for Neuromodulation, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss deep brain stimulation.
Dr. William Schaffner, infectious disease specialist at Vanderbilt University Medical Center, joined Health & Well-Being with Steve Scott, to discuss where alaskapox comes from.
Dr. William Schaffner, infectious disease specialist at Vanderbilt University Medical Center, joined Health & Well-Being with Steve Scott, to discuss the science behind alaskapox.
Dr William Schaffner, infectious disease specialist at Vanderbilt University Medical Center, joined Health & Well-Being with Steve Scott, to talk about alaskapox.
Dr. Kien Vuu, longevity specialist and founder of Vuu MD Performance and Longevity, joined Health and Well-Being with Steve Scott to discuss the benefits of tai chi.
Longevity specialist and founder of Vuu MD Performance and Longevity, Dr. Kien Vuu, joined Health and Well-Being with Steve Scott to talk about research that examined the a study that that examined lowering blood pressure through tai chi.
Dr. Sharon Nachman, Chief of Division of Pediatric Infectious Diseases at Stony Brook Hospital, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss potential new CDC guidelines
Dr. Sharon Nachman, Chief of Division of Pediatric Infectious Diseases at Stony Brook Hospital, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss potential new CDC guidelines
Dr. Sharon Nachman, Chief of Division of Pediatric Infectious Diseases at Stony Brook Hospital, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss potential new CDC guidelines
Pediatrician Dr. Christina Johns joined Health and Well-Being with Steve Scott to discuss when it's ok to send your kids to school
More and more schools are encouraging parents to send their sick children to school, in an effort to combat absence rates. Pediatrician Dr. Christina Johns joined Health and Well-Being with Steve Scott to weigh in.
Pediatrician Dr. Christina Johns joined Health and Well-Being with Steve Scott to talk about when parents should send their children to school if they are sick.
Jennifer Kapral, Senior Vice President of Strategic Sourcing and New Business Development for the Blood Centers of America, joined Health and Well-Being with Steve Scott to talk about how younger donors are getting over their fear of giving blood through use of new technology.
Jennifer Kapral, Senior Vice President of Strategic Sourcing and New Business Development for the Blood Centers of America, joined Health and Well-Being with Steve Scott to discuss a new study that found that donors' anxiety decreased when viewing calming images.
Jennifer Kapral, Senior Vice President of Strategic Sourcing and New Business Development for the Blood Centers of America, joined Health and Well-Being with Steve Scott to talk about how mixed reality headsets are being used to help people who are nervous to give blood.
Dr. Raj Dasgupta, Chief Medical Advisor for Sleep Advisor, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss how weight loss benefits sleep
Dr. Robert Montgomery, Chair of the Department of Surgery and Director of the NYU Langone Transplant Institute, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to talk about new research on pig organs in human transplants.
Dr. Robert Montgomery, Chair of the Department of Surgery and Director of the NYU Langone Transplant Institute, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to talk about new research on pig organs in human transplants.
Dr. Robert Montgomery, Chair of the Department of Surgery and Director of the NYU Langone Transplant Institute, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to talk about new research on pig organs in human transplants.
Michael Koppenheffer, Vice President of Marketing and Analytics with EAB an education consulting firm, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss why high schoolers are thinking about foregoing college
Dr. Thomas Murray, Professor of Pediatrics at Yale School of Medicine, discusses how to avoid contracting measles on Health & Well Being with Steve Scott
Dr. Thomas Murray, Professor of Pediatrics at Yale School of Medicine, discusses how and when people contact measles on Health & Well Being with Steve Scott
Dr. Thomas Murray, Professor of Pediatrics at Yale School of Medicine, discusses who is at risk in the event of a measles outbreak on Health & Well Being with Steve Scott
Dr. Deepak Bhatt, Director of Mount Sinai Heart Hospital, joined Health & Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss heart health
Dr. Deepak Bhatt, Director of Mount Sinai Heart Hospital, joined Health & Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss heart health
Dr. Deepak Bhatt, Director of Mount Sinai Heart Hospital, joined Health & Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss heart health
Dr. Peter Dicpinigaitis, Founder and Director of the Montefiore's Cough Center, joined Health & Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss why the winter brings persistent coughs
Dr. Peter Dicpinigaitis, Founder and Director of the Montefiore's Cough Center, joined Health & Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss what to do about a persistent cough
Dr. Peter Dicpinigaitis, Founder and Director of the Montefiore's Cough Center, joined Health & Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss when a lingering cough can become worrisome.
Dr. Eric Alcera of Hackensack Meridian Health joined Health & Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss research being done on psychedelic mushrooms.
Dr. Eric Alcera of Hackensack Meridian Health joined Health & Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss research being done on psychedelic mushrooms.
Dr. Ashwin Vasan, Commissioner of the New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene, joined Health & Well Being with Steve Scott to talk about what masks are best.
Dr. Ashwin Vasan, Commissioner of the New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene, joined Health & Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss ways you can avoid respiratory disease.
Dr. Ashwin Vasan, Commissioner of the New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene, joined Health & Well Being with Steve Scott to talk about tips on staying healthy this winter.
Dr. Ashwin Vasan, Commissioner of the New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene, joined Health & Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss rising respiratory viruses this winter.
William Dahut, Chief Scientific Officer for the American Cancer Society, joined Health and Well-Being with Steve Scott to discuss lung cancer screenings, and why they're important for those with a history of smoking.
William Dahut, Chief Scientific Officer for the American Cancer Society, joined Health and Well-Being with Steve Scott to talk about prostate cancer screenings.
Colorectal cancer screenings are important for both men and women. William Dahut, Chief Scientific Officer for the American Cancer Society, joined Health and Well-Being with Steve Scott to talk about them, and why they're important.
William Dahut, Chief Scientific Officer for the American Cancer Society, joined Health and Well-Being with Steve Scott to talk about the need for women to get cervical cancer screenings.
William Dahut, Chief Scientific Officer for the American Cancer Society, joined Health and Well-Being with Steve Scott to discuss the top cancer screenings one should get.
More and more people are going alcohol free for Dry January. Dr. Taylor Wallace of Think Healthy Group joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to talk about it.
Dr. Taylor Wallace, CEO of Think Healthy Group, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss the trend of 'Dry January' and the ideal way to consume alcohol.
Dr. Taylor Wallace of Think Healthy Group joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to talk about 'Dry January' and trends in nonalcoholic beverages.
Dr. Adrian Popp, Chair of Infectious Diseases at Huntington Hospital, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to talk about the dangers of whooping cough in infants.
Dr. Adrian Popp, Chair of Infectious Diseases at Huntington Hospital, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss a spike in whooping cough in Suffolk County.
Dr. Adrian Popp, Chair of Infectious Diseases at Huntington Hospital, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss the rise of whooping cough in adults.
Dr. Adrian Popp, Chair of Infectious Diseases at Huntington Hospital, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss a recent rise in respiratory illnesses.
Cleveland Clinic's Dr. Stephen Nissen joined Health and Well-Being with Steve Scott to talk about a new pill that could be an alternative to statins taken for LDL.
Cleveland Clinic's Dr. Stephen Nissen joined Health and Well-Being with Steve Scott to discuss an alternative to statins taken for bad cholesterol.
Dr. Vignesh Arasu, radiologist with Kaiser Permanente Northern California, joined Health & Well-Being with Steve Scott to talk about new advancements to diagnose and assess risk for breast cancer that uses AI.
Dr. Steven Sandoval, Medical Director of the Stony Brook University Burn Center, joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to talk about a new pineapple cream that can help burn patients.
Dr. Steven Sandoval, Medical Director of the Stony Brook University Burn Center, discussed the use of pineapples in burn ointment on Health and Well Being with Steve Scott.
Dr. Steven Sandoval, MD, is the Medical Director of the Stony Brook University Burn Center where doctors are using a cream derived from the stems and cores of pineapples to treat a man with severe burns.
Dr. Mark Su, Director of the New York City Poison Control Central, spoke on Health and Well-Being with Steve Scott about the rising number of people accidentally overdosing on popular weight loss drugs.
Dr. Mark Su, Director of the New York City Poison Control Central, spoke on Health and Well-Being with Steve Scott about the rising number of people accidentally overdosing on popular weight loss drugs.
Dr. Mark Su, Director of the New York City Poison Control Central, spoke on Health and Well-Being with Steve Scott about the rising number of people accidentally overdosing on popular weight loss drugs.
Dr. Mark Su, Director of the New York City Poison Control Center, explains on today's edition of Health & Well-Being with Steve Scott.
Dr. Louis J. Aronne, Obesity Medicine Specialist at Weill-Cornell, discusses possible long-term effects of weight loss drugs on Health & Well-Being with Steve Scott.
Dr. Louis J. Aronne, Obesity Medicine Specialist at Weill-Cornell, discuss his recent study on whether weight loss drug users will be dependent on the drugs to maintain their weight loss on Health and Well-Being with Steve Scott.
The study author, Dr. Louis J. Aronne, is a leading authority on obesity and its treatment. He is the Sanford I. Weill Professor of Metabolic Research at Weill-Cornell Medical College and directs the Center for Weight Management and Metabolic Clinical Research, a multidisciplinary obesity research and treatment program.
Dr. Raj Dasgupta, Chief Medical Advisor at Sleep Advisor, discusses how weight loss drugs have been linked to better sleep in some patients on today's edition of Health & Well-Being with Steve Scott.
Dr. Raj Dasgupta, Chief Medical Advisor at Sleep Advisor, explains how obesity and obstructive sleep apnea are connected on today's edition of Health & Well-Being with Steve Scott.
Dr. Sophie Balk, pediatrician at the Children's Hospital at Montefiore, Professor of Pediatrics at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine and lead author of a study that looks at the permanent hearing damage in kids, joined Health & Well-Being with Steve Scott.
Dr. Sophie Balk, pediatrician at the Children's Hospital at Montefiore, Professor of Pediatrics at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine and lead author of a study that looks at the permanent hearing damage in kids, tells Health & Well-Being with Steve Scott prevention is key.
Dr. Sophie Balk, is an attending pediatrician at Children's Hospital at Montefiore, professor of Pediatrics at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine and the lead author of a study that looks at the permanent hearing damage in kids.
Dr. Sophie Balk, is an attending pediatrician at Children's Hospital at Montefiore, professor of Pediatrics at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine and the lead author of a study that looks at the permanent hearing damage in kids.
Psychiatrist Dr. Victor Fornari, with Zucker Hillside Hospital and Cohen Children's Medical Center, explains in today's edition of Health & Well-Being with Steve Scott.
Dr. Shauna Levy, a specialist in obesity medicine and medical director at the Tulane Bariatric Center, joined Health & Well-Being with Steve Scott.
Josh Klein, co-founder and chief executive officer of the NYC telehealth platform, Emerest.
Ashwin Vasan, the Commissioner of the New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene. Dr. Vasan, joined Health & Well-Being with Steve Scott.
Dr. Adam Berman, Associate Chief of the Emergency Department at Long Island Jewish Medical Center, joined Health & Well-Being with Steve Scott.
Associate Chief of the Emergency Department at Long Island Jewish Medical Center Dr. Adam Berman explains on today's edition of Health & Well-Being with Steve Scott.
Dr. Adam Berman, Associate Chief of the Emergency Department at Long Island Jewish Medical Center, explains the findings of a new study on Health & Well-Being with Steve Scott.
There are new screening guidelines for lung cancer. Dr. William L. Dahut, Chief Scientific Officer for the American Cancer Society, joined Health & Well-Being with Steve Scott to discuss it, as well as new treatments on the horizon.
Dr. William Dahut, Chief Scientific Officer of the American Cancer Society, tells Health & Well-Being with Steve Scott who should get screened for lung cancer.
American Cancer Society's Dr. William Dahut talks about the urgency of lung screening on Health & Well Being with Steve Scott.
Dr. William Dahut, Chief Scientific Officer of the American Cancer Society, explains lung cancer screening on today's edition of Health & Well-Being with Steve Scott.
New guidelines published by the American Cancer Society change how often and when people should be scheduling their lung cancer screenings. American Cancer Society's Chief Scientific Officer Dr. William Dahut joined Health and Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss.
According to a new study, women who drink alcohol can increase their risk of developing breast cancer. Johns Hopkins researcher Cynthia Zahnow joined Health & Well Being with Steve Scott to discuss it.
However, not every woman who drinks will develop breast cancer. Johns Hopkins researcher Dr. Cynthia Zahnow explains her recent study on Health & Well-Being with Steve Scott.
Johns Hopkins researcher Dr. Cynthia Zahnow explains her recent study on today's edition of Health & Well-Being with Steve Scott.
Dr. Rajesh Vedanthan, of NYU's Grossman School of Medicine, elaborates on the benefits of running and walking.
Dr. Rajesh Vedanthan, of NYU's Grossman school of medicine, has more details on how cardioascular exercise can help you.
Dr Rajesh Vedanthan, associate professor at NYU Grossman School of Medicine, discusses the benefits of jogging on today's Health and Well-Being with Steve Scott.
Yale Medicine Infectious Diseases Specialist Dr. Scott Roberts is optimistic about the treatment option for children under 8 months. He explains in today's edition of Health & Well-Being with Steve Scott.
Dr. Scott Roberts, Yale Medicine Infectious Diseases Specialist, recommends the vaccine. Learn more in today's edition of Health & Well-Being with Steve Scott.
Yale Medicine Infectious Diseases Specialist Dr. Scott Roberts tells Health & Well-Being with Steve Scott who should get the RSV vaccine.
Dr. Scott Roberts, Yale Medicine Infectious Diseases Specialist, joined Health & Well-Being with Steve Scott to discuss RSV.
Health & Well-Being with Steve Scott spoke with Ruth Rabét from the group Hidden Disabilities Sunflower — which raises awareness for travelers with memory disabilities.
Ruth Rabét, with the group Hidden Disabilities Sunflower, explains the significance of sunflower lanyards on Health & Well-Being with Steve Scott.
Ruth Rabét, with the group Hidden Disabilities Sunflower, explains on today's edition of Health & Well-Being with Steve Scott.
A new study has found that adults with ADHD run about double the risk of developing dementia when compared to those who do not have ADHD. Dr. Michal Schnaider Beeri of the Rutgers Brain Health Institute has more on the study.
Dr. Michal Schnaider Beeri of the Rutgers Brain Health Institute has details on today's edition of Health & Well-Being with Steve Scott.
Dr. Michal Schnaider Beeri of the Rutgers Brain Health Institute, a co-author of the study, explains on today's edition of Health & Well-Being with Steve Scott.
Meg Boyce, Vice President, Programs and Services of the Alzheimer's Association, Hudson Valley Chapter, discusses the importance of PET scans on Health & Well-Being with Steve Scott.
Meg Boyce, Vice President, Programs and Services of the Alzheimer's Association, Hudson Valley Chapter, talks about new developments in PET scans for Alzheimer's patients on Health & Well-Being with Steve Scott.
Dr. Lauren Friedlander, radiologist at NewYork-Presbyterian Westchester, emphasizes the importance of getting screened for breast cancer on Health & Well-Being with Steve Scott.
Dr. Lauren Friedlander, radiologist at NewYork-Presbyterian Westchester, says there are many factors that can lead to breast cancer — but a mammogram is not one of them. Learn more in today's edition of Health & Well-Being with Steve Scott.
Dr. Lauren Friedlander, radiologist at NewYork-Presbyterian Westchester, says there are two myths surrounding women's bras. Learn more in today's edition of Health & Well-Being with Steve Scott.
Dr. Andrew Handel, pediatric infectious disease specialist in Stony Brook, New York, affiliated with Stony Brook University Hospital.
Dr. Andrew Handel, pediatric infectious disease specialist in Stony Brook, New York, affiliated with Stony Brook University Hospital
Dr. Andrew Handel, pediatric infectious disease specialist in Stony Brook, New York, affiliated with Stony Brook University Hospital
Dr. Andrew Handel, pediatric infectious disease specialist in Stony Brook, New York, affiliated with Stony Brook University Hospital
Dr. James Schneider, a New York-based Northwell Health physician who specializes in Pediatric Critical Care Med, Pediatrics.
Dr. James Schneider, a New York-based Northwell Health physician who specializes in Pediatric Critical Care Med, Pediatrics.
New York City's Health commissioner Dr. Ashwin Vasan is pushing for an overdose reversing medication named Naloxone, also known as Narcan to be available to every New Yorker, in hopes of saving more lives from the risk of an overdose.
With more than 3,000 drug overdose deaths in NYC last year, the city's Health commissioner Dr. Ashwin Vasan wants the overdose reversing medication named Naloxone, also known as Narcan, to be available for every new Yorker.
Scott H. Sicherer, MD, is an assistant professor of pediatrics at the Jaffe Food Allergy Institute of Mount Sinai School of Medicine in New York City.
Scott H. Sicherer, MD, is an assistant professor of pediatrics at the Jaffe Food Allergy Institute of Mount Sinai School of Medicine in New York City.
Janice R. Trent, Vice President for Audiology Practice at the American Speech-Language Hearing Association
Janice R. Trent, Vice President for Audiology Practice at the American Speech-Language Hearing Association
Janice R. Trent, Vice President for Audiology Practice at the American Speech-Language Hearing Association
Barry Keith Herman, M.D., MMM: a dual Board Certified Psychiatrist in both Child & Adolescent Psychiatry and Adult Psychiatry. He currently serves as the Chief Medical Officer of Mentavi Health/ADHDOnline.com, a national telemental health platform
Barry Keith Herman, M.D., MMM: a dual Board Certified Psychiatrist in both Child & Adolescent Psychiatry and Adult Psychiatry. He currently serves as the Chief Medical Officer of Mentavi Health/ADHDOnline.com, a national telemental health platform.
Barry Keith Herman, M.D., MMM: a dual Board Certified Psychiatrist in both Child & Adolescent Psychiatry and Adult Psychiatry. He currently serves as the Chief Medical Officer of Mentavi Health/ADHDOnline.com, a national telemental health platform.
Barry Keith Herman, M.D., MMM: a dual Board Certified Psychiatrist in both Child & Adolescent Psychiatry and Adult Psychiatry. He currently serves as the Chief Medical Officer of Mentavi Health/ADHDOnline.com, a national telemental health platform
Barry Keith Herman, M.D., MMM: a dual Board Certified Psychiatrist in both Child & Adolescent Psychiatry and Adult Psychiatry. He currently serves as the Chief Medical Officer of Mentavi Health/ADHDOnline.com, a national telemental health platform
Dr. Aric Prather.. Sleep expert and psychologist at University of California, San Francisco
Dr. Aric Prather.. Sleep expert and psychologist at University of California, San Francisco
Dr. Shauna Levy, specialist in obesity medicine and medical director of the Tulane Bariatric Center in New Orleans
Dr. Shauna Levy, specialist in obesity medicine and medical director of the Tulane Bariatric Center in New Orleans
Dr. Shauna Levy, specialist in obesity medicine and medical director of the Tulane Bariatric Center in New Orleans
Dr. Shauna Levy, specialist in obesity medicine and medical director of the Tulane Bariatric Center in New Orleans
Dr. Shauna Levy, specialist in obesity medicine and medical director of the Tulane Bariatric Center in New Orleans
Dr. Shauna Levy, specialist in obesity medicine and medical director of the Tulane Bariatric Center in New Orleans
Dr. Shauna Levy, specialist in obesity medicine and medical director of the Tulane Bariatric Center in New Orleans
Dr. Andrea Klemes, the chief medical officer of MDVIP, says it's easy to check your levels of MPO, a common blood marker that can help predict illnesses.
Dr. Andrea Klemes, the chief medical officer of MDVIP, says it's easy to check your levels of MPO, a common blood marker that can help predict illnesses.
Dr. Andrea Klemes, the chief medical officer of MDVIP, speaks about the common blood marker MPO.
Dr. Andrea Klemes, the chief medical officer of MDVIP, speaks about the common blood marker MPO.
Dr. David Rivadeneira, Colon and Rectal Surgeon and Director of the Huntington Cancer Center, speaks about new colorectal cancer screening guidelines
Dr. Jay Chudow, a cardiologist at Montefiore Health System, speaks about drinking and blood pressure.
Cardiologist Dr. Jay Chudow tells Steve Scott about the impact of alcohol on your blood pressure.
Dr. Denis Nash.. Executive Director at CUNY Institute for Implementation Science in Population Health, speaks about an increase in covid rates this summer
Dr. David Hall, Attending allergist at the Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia and assistant professor of pediatrics at the University of Pennsylvania, speaks about a study that he co-authored that analyzes the development of pediatric allergies
Dr. David Hall, Attending allergist at the Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia and assistant professor of pediatrics at the University of Pennsylvania, speaks about a study that he co-authored that analyzes the development of pediatric allergies
Dr Steven Woolf, Professor of Family Medicine and Population Health, Virginia Commonwealth University
Virginia Commonwealth University's Dr. Steven Woolf explains how extreme heat exacerbates healthcare-related costs.
Virginia Commonwealth University's Dr. Steven Woolf breaks down how costly heat related illness is.
Dr Steven Nissen, Chairman of the Chief Academic Officer of the Heart and Vascular Institute at the Cleveland Clinic and Professor of Medicine at the Lerner College of Medicine
Dr Steven Nissen, Chairman of the Chief Academic Officer of the Heart and Vascular Institute at the Cleveland Clinic and Professor of Medicine at the Lerner College of Medicine
Dr Steven Nissen, Chairman of the Chief Academic Officer of the Heart and Vascular Institute at the Cleveland Clinic and Professor of Medicine at the Lerner College of Medicine
Dr Steven Nissen, Chairman of the Chief Academic Officer of the Heart and Vascular Institute at the Cleveland Clinic and Professor of Medicine at the Lerner College of Medicine
Dr Steven Nissen, Chairman of the Chief Academic Officer of the Heart and Vascular Institute at the Cleveland Clinic and Professor of Medicine at the Lerner College of Medicine
Dr Ariel Goldman, New York-based Northwell Health physician specializing in Orthopedic Surgery, Orthopedic Trauma
Dr Ariel Goldman, New York-based Northwell Health physician specializing in Orthopedic Surgery, Orthopedic Trauma
Dr Ariel Goldman, New York-based Northwell Health physician specializing in Orthopedic Surgery, Orthopedic Trauma
Dr. Joseph Alukal, Urologist at New York-Presbyterian/Columbia University Irving Medical Center
Victor M. Fornari, M.D., M.S. is the Vice Chair, Child & Adolescent Psychiatry and the Director of the Division of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry at Long Island Jewish Medical Center, including the Zucker Hillside Hospital & the Cohen Children’s Medical Center. He is also Professor of Psychiatry & Pediatrics at the Donald & Barbara Zucker School of Medicine at Hofstra/Northwell.
Victor M. Fornari, M.D., M.S. is the Vice Chair, Child & Adolescent Psychiatry and the Director of the Division of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry at Long Island Jewish Medical Center, including the Zucker Hillside Hospital & the Cohen Children’s Medical Center. He is also Professor of Psychiatry & Pediatrics at the Donald & Barbara Zucker School of Medicine at Hofstra/Northwell.
Dr. Joseph Alukal, Urologist at New York-Presbyterian/Columbia University Irving Medical Center
Dr. Joseph Alukal, Urologist at New York-Presbyterian/Columbia University Irving Medical Center
Dr. Joseph Alukal, Urologist at New York-Presbyterian/Columbia University Irving Medical Center
Dr. Joseph Alukal, Urologist at New York-Presbyterian/Columbia University Irving Medical Center
Dr. Joseph Alukal, Urologist at NewYork-Presbyterian/Columbia University Irving Medical Center
Dr. Joseph Alukal Urologist at NewYork-Presbyterian/Columbia University Irving Medical Center
Dr. Joseph Alukal Urologist at NewYork-Presbyterian/Columbia University Irving Medical Center
Dr. Vignesh Arasu, a research scientist and practicing radiologist at Kaiser Permanente Northern California, speaks about a study he authored that shows the effectiveness of using AI to detect breast cancer.
Dr. Vignesh Arasu, a research scientist and practicing radiologist at Kaiser Permanente Northern California, speaks about a study he authored that shows the effectiveness of using AI to detect breast cancer.
Dr. Lindsay Douglas from Mount Sinai Hospital suggests having an emergency plan with your kids.
Dr. Lindsay Douglas from Mount Sinai Hospital gives tips to get kids to wear their sunscreen at camp.
Dr. Lindsay Douglas from Mount Sinai Hospital says anxiety is normal for kids, and parents too.
Dr. Lindsay Douglas from Mount Sinai Hospital gives her top tips for staying healthy at camp.
Pediatrician Dr. Christina Johns encourages making compromises so kids spend less time on social media.
Life is to be enjoyed rather than suffered through chasing an ideal that may not even be real. If you enjoy a food or beverage, don't deny yourself but haveit in moderation.
Erin's relationship withfood was off. She would find herself eating and then exercising off the exact number of calories she'd consumed.
Erin was a star athlete but her life was not stable and ruled by obsessive exercise and struggles with body image.
Erin Washington, author of "Squats and Margaritas: A Journeyto Finding Balance.Erin talks about how she went from eating disorders and obsessive exercising to a balanced, happier life and a leaner, strongerbody.
Working from homeor even in isolation in a back office can be detrimental to ourmental health, if it keeps us cut off from others.
Working from homerequires setting boundaries and sometimes some finesse so you aren't taken advantage of.
It used to be seen aspampering yourself, but taking care of number one is importantfor good mental health.
Dr. Susan Noonan, author of her new book Reconnecting After Isolation: Coping With Anxiety, Depression, Grief, PTSD and More.
So many people find themselves suffering from anxiety ordepression for the first time. Plus, because of the crush ofpeople looking for help, it may not be easy to find a therapist.
Dr. Charles Matouk, ViceChair of Clinical Affairs in the Neurosurgery Dept at Yale, talking about hydrocephalus.
Hilary J.M. Topper author of "From Couch Potato to Endurance Athlete". She describes how she decided to changeher life as she approached 50.
There is a move away from the devastation of chemo toward immunotherapy, but it's not for everyone.
Dr. Eric Winer, Director of the Yale Cancer Center, internationallyrenowned breast cancer expert and President of ASCO, AmericanSociety of Clinical Oncology. He discusses the push to cure cancerand the obstacles faced along the way.
Irish mystic Lorna Byrne believes our guardian angels are behind the miraculous things in our lives andthat they are protecting us.
Lorna is a very serene individual who draws comfort from angels, which she has seen from a very young age.
Lorna says she has seen angelssince she was a baby and that everyone has a guardian angel.
Because cats are more resilient, they hide symptoms until it's too late. But both dogs and cats don't live as long as humans do, so it's important to nip health problems
early.
Knowledge about pet health is important before they wind up in the ER. Just as with humans, knowledge
is power.
Maya Shaposhnik Cadena, CEO of the pet health company Vetted.It is not only a repository of preventive pet health information but gives pet parents access to veterinarians, the latest research on pet health, a discussiion of behavioral issues and an option to chat with other pet parents.Access at: getvetted.io
Dr. Sha used the saying "To find out if a pear is sweet, you must taste it". He urged anyone dealing with a health issue, depression, anxiety or financial woes to just give it a try.
Dr. Zhi Gang Sha wrote "Tao Calligraphy". In it, he introduces the practice of tracing ancient calligraphy which he says brings healing and rejuvenation.
It's a new practice of tracing the ancient letters for several minutes each day to bring healing and even, says Dr. Sha, relief from depression and anxiety.
Dan Buettner's dad is the taste-tester because as a meat and potatoes guy, they wanted to be sure these dishes were full of flavor even though there was no meat to be found.
What Dan Buettner has seen the world over is how people in the Blue Zones live to 100 and beyond. One reason: plant based diets.
He and National Geographic photographer David McLain traveled around America to find communities which cooked plant-based recipes such as the ones found in the Blue Zones.
There is nothing to say you have to spend all day at a holiday get together. Plan ahead.
Sometimes it's harder to get into the vibe of the season, but if we go through the tried and true motions, it does work!
Therapist Ron Villano, owner of Family and Personal Counseling offices, talking about dealing with the holidays.
How we cope with the loss of someone important to us by realizing they wouldn't want us sad.
A discussion about the nursing profession and the various things causing the shortage nationwide.
Maggie talks about Vibe and the events held monthly for employees at Valley which is truly a special place to work.
Many businesses "forget" to say thank you to workers. Vibe is special with Valley coming up with diverse ways to show appreciation.
The program began as the RN Vibe program but expanded to include all hospital employees with games, food and events monthly.
Maggie Pogorelec, Assistant Vice President of Women's Children's and Emergency Services at Valley Health System, discussing an employee appreciation program called Vibe. They throw monthly events to recognize employees and to bring their workforce together. It is truly inspirational.
It takes kindness to oneself to realize when you look in the mirror, that you don't look the way (maybe) that you used to look. But honestly, it's not that bad! Give yourself a break!
Keeping up one's mobility is key, as we age. These ladies like tennis and the treadmill.
Some people claim to be bored in retirement but others say there aren't enough hours in the day to do everything they want to do.
These post-pandemic times are rather dark and contentious. Carol and Barbara want to lighten things up.
Pat talks with Carol Pack and Barbara Paskoff, authors of "Book of Lists." It's about having a fun and meaningful retirement and is a follow-up to their first book "Over 60: Shades of Gray".
When looking for the book online, you may have to put in "by Pack and Paskoff" because there are other books with the same or similar titles.
That's the title of the book Jess wrote about her time as caregiver for her father. A bittersweet, heartfelt journey complete with playlists.
Nutrition is important in cancer avoidance and Jess even has shopping lists to make it effortless.
We joked about howsometimes everyone needs a little nudge to get moving, especially when at high risk for developing cancer.
Pat talks with Jessica Cording, registered dietician and health coach for the SHINE program at Valley Health System. They counsel breast cancer survivors and those at high risk of developing breast cancer. Jess also wrote a book, "The Farewell Tour" about her time as a caregiver to her father in his last days battling pancreatic cancer.
Even though it would be nice if we only ate plants, Dr. Ganzert realizes that is not realistic. The next best thing: ethically sourced foods.
The American Humane folks have put out a gorgeous cookbook: "The Humane Table. Cooking With Compassion". Their turkey recipe uses shallots, fresh rosemary, oranges and lemons.
Pat talks with Dr. Robin Ganzert, CEO of American Humane, an organization that makes sure that farm animals and even certain fish are ethically sourced.
There is a new cookbook just in time for the holidays: "The Humane Table. Cooking With Compassion".
Dr. Ganzert explains how the seal shows that the animals are being treated humanely. The seal depicts a farm and a sun and can be found on all certified products.
Why eat poorly when one can consume healthy foods in correct portions and benefit in the bedroom? Sleep and exercise can play a sexy role, too.
If eaten only occasionally, wings and jalapeno poppers, may be ok. Just don't make a habit of it!
White rice can cause problems for many, while even brown rice can contain arsenic. Wild rice, not a "rice" at all, says Dr. Comite, may be a better choice.
Clogged vessels and more can affect what happens....or doesn't happen...in the bedroom before it causes damage elsewhere in the body.
Eating the wrong unhealthy foods can torpedo one's sex life by interfering with arousal and performance.
Pat talks with Precision Medicine Doctor Florence Comite discussing the connection between food and your sex life. She says healthy fuel can make a big difference with pleasure and performance in the bedroom and also acts as a "canary in the coal mine" serving as forewarnings of trouble elsewhere in the body.
We discuss how aging can be lonely, especially if you are living until 110, 125 or 150. You'll need a new posse.
Even though life expectancy actually decreased during Covid, it's expected we will not only make up ground, but life expectancy will soon increase by thirty years.
There are now 14 different research studies underway on aging and all show greatly increased life expectancy.
Pat talks with Dr. Michael Roizen, along with co-author Albert Ratner, on their book The Great Age Reboot.It's all about how scientific and medical advances will enable us tolive to 110, 125 and even 150 years of age in just a few short years.But.....will we be ready for it? And what do we need to do to be in the best possible shape?
Dr. Klein describes the new Valley hospital under construction and how their care is growing and expanding.
There isn't a standard for what qualifies as dense breasts, but talking to your physician is recommended for more intensive screening.
The best thing a woman can do to take care of her health is to get a regular mammogram.
No more squeezing and smushing the breast during a mammogram. Valley offers the Smart Curve which is more comfortable and 3D.
Pat talks with the Director of the Breast Program at the Valley Mount Sinai Comprehensive Cancer Care Center in Paramus, Dr. Laura Klein.She discusses breast cancer, screening, lifestyle changes and dense breasts.
She is 60 and looks forward to competing for another decade. She also describes a man and a woman, both in their seventies who compete at her club, which has a great sense of belonging.
She loves showing the world and herself that she can do it! Her kids are impressed, too.
Pat talks with Hilary JM Topper, author of "From Couch Potato to Endurance Athlete". It's all about how she went from drinking wine on the couch every night to becoming a triathlete. Her transformation is all the more impressive since she did it approaching age 50 and almost flunked gym class as a child.
The family has long been a conservation advocate. Many places like Flint and Jackson have extreme water challenges. Plus, we can use reusable water bottles so all that plastic doesn't end up in landfills.
We need to pay attention to our water supply and anything that could threaten that precious natural resource.HWB Water Thu 10-20-22 Walton Family and Conservation The family has long been a conservation advocate. Many places like Flint and Jackson have extreme water challenges.
Pat talks with Mustafa Santiago Ali of the National Wildlife Federation and the Walton Family Fund, discussing the importance of water conservation and the many places with water crises. He also talks about how the Supreme Court is taking a case that may limit the Clean Water Act, as we celebrate the 50th anniversary of the Act.
Obesity is a huge problem becausethere is a strong connection to ten different cancers. It will be one of the biggest challenges in the next ten to twenty years.
Dr. Winer says there is movement awayfrom the devastation of treatments such as chemo and toward immunotherapy.
One of the biggest challenges is bringing equal access in cancer treatments to everyone.
While we continually need moremoney for cancer research, Dr. Winer notes the great strides that have been made, but admits there are big challenges.
Pat talks with internationally renowned breast cancer expert Dr. Eric Winer who is Director of Yale Cancer Center discussing cancer -- where we are today and where we may be tomorrow. The interview is on the heels of the President's recent cancer moonshot speech.
Dr. Burton says getting the Moderna booster if you previously got the Pfizer booster, is safe. He also says Covid is probably here to stay.
Logistically speaking, Dr. Burton says you can get the flu shot and the booster at the same time, even in the same arm.
It is suggested that getting the flu shot and the Covid booster may be a good idea for protection every year.
Dr. Burton believes older people, over the age of 50, may want to get the added protection of a booster since they run a greater risk of more serious disease and hospitalization.
Dr. Paul Burton, Chief Medical Officer of Moderna, talking about the new Moderna booster. We discuss age and Covid, getting the flu shot along with the booster and where we go from here with protection.
Michael Fisher himself was helped after his deployment was over because someone didn't give up on him.
Michael Fisher wants to get the word out to veterans and their families that there is free counseling available at veterans centers in the community, not in a medical center setting.
Pat talks with Michael Fisher, Chief Officer of the Veterans Health Administration, discussing 300 Veterans Centers across the nation. They provide free counseling and help to veterans and their families. To get more information go to: vetcenter.va.gov
With veteran suicides increasing alarmingly, any vet who believes they may harm themselves should call 988....and then press 1.
There are small pockets ofpolio in Afghanistan and Pakistan. London, Jerusalem and now Rockland have cases.
Pat talks with Valley Health System's Dr. Neil Gaffin discussing the reemergence of polio and the appearance of the virus in wastewater. He also discusses polio vaccinations and public health concerns.
Pat talks with Caitlyn Romano, Director of the Methadone Treatment Program at Greenwich House. September is National Recovery Month and Sept 14th and 15th are Overdose Awareness Days.
Pat talks with Valley Hospital's Dr. Habib Jabagi, head of the Aortic program, who explains the Ross procedure.
She discusses how she and her team performed the first elbow transplant in San Francisco on a Texas man who'd been in a horrendous accident.
Pat talks with Yale Medicine's Dr. Lisa Lattanza who is Chair of Orthopedics and Rehabilitation at the Yale University Medical School. She and her team did the first elbow transplant. She also is a fan of 3D surgical planning and discusses the need to attract more women and minorities to the specialty.
Dr. Honig says it's important for men, just as for all of us, to pay attention to their health.
Dr. Honig discusses the reasons for reversals and the necessity of finding a surgeon good at microsurgery.
Pat talks with Yale Medicine's Dr. Stanton Honig with the Sexual and Reproductive Medicine Division of Yale Urology discussing vasectomy reversals, male menopause, testosterone and men's health.
Monkeypox is highly transmissable and there is evidence that it can be spread through use of a towel or sheets of someone with the lesions.
There are two vaccines, according to Dr. Gaffin, who says they may be in short supply but there is a stockpile.
Dr. Gaffin says like genital herpes, sometimes a person with monkeypox might not know they have it.
Monkeypox is now prevalent in the gay community. Symptoms other than the rash may vary.
The lesions can be as small as pimples or appear as larger pustules similar to the shingles rash, but in different parts of the body.
Pat talks with Infectious Disease Specialist Dr. Neil Gaffin, Valley Health System, Ridgewood, NJ discussing monkeypox.
We need to think outside the box about using technology perhaps and different healthcare models.
The pandemic has exhausted and stressed people to the point where they want to take a break from direct patient care, in some cases.
These are challenging times for different specialties such as hospice and palliative care.
So many reasons we are running short of nurses. Supply can't keep up with demand due to an aging baby-boomer population and nurses leaving direct patient care after the pandemic.
Pat talks with Dr. Betty Nelson, head of the RN Residency Program at Calvary Hospital discussing our nationwide nursing shortage and how we need to start thinking outside the box to meet current and future challenges in healthcare. At Calvary, their RN Residency Program is addressing the need for nurses specializing in hospice or end of life and palliative care training.
The company CereVasc has developed a new mini eShunt used on a patient in Argentina which is inserted in the groin, without cutting open the head or requiring problematic tubing. Dr. Matouk says this could revolutionize neurosurgery.
Problems with Shunts Shunts, used since the beginning of neurosurgery, have many problems but there has now been a revolutionary discovery.
Dr. Matouk describes what is commonly called "water on the brain" which can happen in infants, all the way up to older adults.
Pat talks with Dr. Charles Matouk, Vice Chair of Clinical Affairs at the Department of Neurosurgery at Yale University. He discusses hydrocephalus and a revolutionary breakthrough using an eShunt developed by the company CereVasc. Although used on only one patient in Argentina, it is poised to debut in the U.S. this year.
Finding out what may be inside you is the theory behind Dr. Comite's new app, Groq Health.
Disease may be lurking underneath the surface of our bodies. It's important to find out if that's the case with you.
People under the age of 50 appear to be positively affected inside when they get Covid; it appears to be the opposite for those over 50.
Pat talks with Precision Medicine Doctor Florence Comite. She discusses re-infection and Epigenetics and how our environment and our behavior can sometimes influence the expression of our genes. This may be behind why some people do well with Covid and others don't. She is also developing an app, Groq Health, which helps to find out what is underneath the surface of your health.
Behavior and environment can influence how genes are expressed and that may be what we are seeing with Covid.
Jim believes we are now in chaos before the world ushers in a new way of doing things, hopefully back to carefully listening and not judging once again?
We are just beginning to realize how taking care of yourself so you aren't always frazzled and stressed out, reaps many benefits.
Jim tells the story of how he knew he had to quit an especially bad job with a horrendous boss.
Pat talks with Jim Blake, CEO of Unity World Headquarters and author of "The Zen Executive". He discusses graceful and meaningful leadership which yields much better results for everyone. No one needs a boss who leads with fear and intimidation.
Although Brinker may have wanted traditional success for her sons, their struggles with addictions and homelessness made it necessary to adjust her expectations.
Even though her sons continued to have addiction troubles, Pamela kept her plans to go on vacation in Hawaii.
With two sons with big problems, it was important for Pamela not to neglect our own life or her own happiness.
Being there for those suffering through addiction is so important, to love them and offer them understanding and a meal.
Pamela has two sons with addictions which required her to unearth her bravery and resilience.
Pat Talks with psychotherapist Pamela Brinker, author of "Conscious Bravery Caring for Someone with Addiction" Pamela has two sons who have dealt with addictions and mental health issues.
Pat Talks with Dr. Paula Schnurr, Executive Director of The National Center for PTSD. She talks about how, with treatment, there is so much hope for those with PTSD. There is also a self-administered screening available at ptsd.vs.gov/screen
Dr. Schnurr says you can take a screening yourself online if you suspect you are suffering from PTSD at ptsd.va.gov/screening
Practice can make perfect. Machiel advises to have fun with it. After all, you can try againto ask your dream a question...tomorrow night.
Machiel tells the story of a woman who cured her acid reflux with a dream about catnip.
There is a wonderful line in the book that caught my attention: "Turn your waking life into a dream life."
Everyone dreams every night. But, most of us don't prepare for dreaming and don't write down our dreams directly upon awakening.
Pat talks with therapist and dream expert Machiel Klerk, author of "Dream Guidance".He has a five step program for getting help in your waking life through accessing your dreams.
Amy celebrates her 50th birthday in Oman. Doing something that may make you afraid, will also change your life and make you feel more alive.
The story of a cynic and how she decided to change her ways. She did it by writing down one thing daily that she was grateful for.
It may sound corny but the world seems to be divided into two camps: those who are grateful and count their blessings and those who don't.
Amy says it rarely happens that you give away something you shouldn't have. But, if that happens, there's always Amazon.
Amy really likes one of the keys: Have Less Stuff. She did a major decluttering herself in 2014 and still finds shedding stuff is addictive.
Pat Talks with Amy Newmark, Editor in Chief of the "Chicken Soup for the Soul" series. The latest is "The Ten Keys To Happiness". The Ten Keys: Count Your Blessings 2. Forgiveness 3. Help Someone 4. Have Less Stuff 5. Think Positive 6. Make "me" Time 7. Step Out of Your Comfort Zone 8. Be Yourself 9. Pursue Your Passion 10. Get Outside in Nature
Belgin has a 7 step Manifesto for Global Wellness Day: 1. Walk One Hour 2. Drink more water 3. Don't use plastic bottles 4. Eat Healthy 5. Have a family dinner 6. Do a good deed 7. Sleep by 10.
Pat talks with Belgin Aksoy, founder of Global Wellness Day, celebrated around the world. This year, it's June 11th. The idea is to focus on your own health and wellness, as well as how you can help others. Belgin has created a 7 step Manifesto, which crystalizes how to live a life of health and wellness.
It is going strong, celebrated around the globe with events highlighting how we can live a healthier, happier, more productive life. There will be a live streaming event on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter on Global Wellness Day, June 11th.
Don't get all caught up in someone else's drama. Help them, but don't fix their problems for them. That just drains you!
Therapist Ron Villano likes to say: Change your thoughts and change your life. But, it isn't easy.
Pat Talk with Long Island therapist Ron Villano discussing mental health and how to cope with trying times and trying, negative people. Among his take-aways: Change Your Thoughts, Change Your LIfe. And Be a Helper, Not a Fixer.
Greenwich House focuses on help for everyone from children to seniors and, though things may seem dark, there is hope.
Linda Giuliano describes the history of the place from helping immigrants, to Vietnam vets, to addicts during the crack era, to those with AIDS.
Children are not fully formed. That's why mental health issues should be addressed early.
Pat Talks with Linda Giuliano at Greenwich House in New York City talking about all the programs offered to everyone from children to the elderly, with a focus on mental health services.Call 212-242-4140 ext 251 if you need to reach out to talk with someone.
It is especially important to offer mental health services to children who've been negatively impacted by the pandemic.
Dr. Zinchuk likes parallel treatment for sleep apnea using a device or Inspire and having the person lose weight.
Many people don't think they need to be treated for sleep apnea, so Dr. Zinchuk tells them a story.
Pat talks with Dr. Andrey Zinchuk with Yale Medicine Sleep Center discussing Inspire, an implant treatment for sleep apnea. It can be an alternative to C-PAP. Dr. Zinchuk also talks about the effects of weight on sleep apnea.
Especially if testicular cancer is caught early, there are often no sexual problems. Also discussed: storing sperm.
Women perform monthly self breast exams. Young men would be smart to self examine for testicular cancer.
Dr. Sprenkle says testicular cancer isn't as common as prostate cancer but it IS the most common cancer found in men in their 20s and 30s.
Pat talks with Yale Medicine urologic oncologist Dr. Preston Sprenkle discussing testicular cancer.
Socializing over coffee or a meal is a great way to stay connected and live a nice life as a senior.
Seniors often don't know about the food stamp assistance program called SNAP. To apply and to see if they qualify, go to www.benefitscheckup.org
Although a lack of money can be a problem eating properly, seniors also have transportation difficulties, they may be isolated and may have physical trouble accessing food. They may shake or not have a strong grip to cook or open jars or bottles.
Food Insecurity Over 5 million senior citizens suffer with food insecurity.Over 5 million senior citizens suffer with food insecurity.
Pat Talks with retirement expert Chris Orestis. He is President of Retirement Genius and wrote "Retire Like A Genius". He discusses food insecurity, the SNAP program for seniors and a few things to help make a senior's life a little brighter.
Although Gregg is recuperating from Covid in Warsaw, he is hoping to drive one of the replacement ambulances to the border, if it's safe.
In Ukraine, ambulances have been targeted in the war. They act as more than emergency transport, often becoming like clinics on wheels.
Pat Talks with with media consultant and public relations expert Gregg Stebben who wanted to do something to help Ukrainians. He traveled to Warsaw where he's been helping refugees fleeing the conflict and aiding a Belgian group raising money to replace bombed-out Ukrainian ambulances. The group is: beamz.live/ambulance
Gregg felt strongly that he needed to do something to help Ukraine and went through two other possibilities to lend a helping hand. He rejected those ideas until a Belgian group mobilized to replace ambulances lost in the war.
Write down questions before a doctor visit and be sure to find out how to get questions answered in the future.
Dr. Teplinsky goes through questions to ask to find out what information can be trusted.
Although both refer to incorrect or false information, disinformation is wrong on purpose.
Pat Talks with oncologist Dr. Eleonora Teplinsky of Valley Health System. She is the lead author of an article discussing health information online and on social media about cancer care. She makes many excellent points to make your appointments more successful and how to vet the health information you get online.
Many people are armed with information about their disease, their medication and their treatment but not all information is created equal.
Dr. Stoll says this is an exciting time to be in the field with many new medicines and treatments which may make MS very treatable like other chronic illnesses.
Leg pain is especially bad at night. HWB MS Fri 4-22-22 New Treatments for MS Dr. Stoll says this is an exciting time to be in the field with many new medicines and treatments which may make MS very treatable like other chronic illnesses.
Dr. Stoll goes over some of the initial common symptoms: migraine type pain in one eye and a peculiar kind of vertigo, like being drunk.
There are many promising new drugs and treatments, some of them aimed at stopping white blood cells from attacking where/when they shouldn't.
Dr. Stoll says there may be an Epstein-Barr connection as well as a genetic and environmental component.
Pat talks with Yale Medicine neurologist and MS expert Dr. Sharon Stoll. She talks about the explosion of research, medicines and treatments that have come along recently. She is quite hopeful that, while there isn't yet a cure, MS can be treated like other chronic illnesses. She urges people to get an early diagnosis and not be afraid of seeking out help. Yale is also a good place for clinical trials. If you have questions, Dr. Stoll says making an appointment can be a great first step.
Danceteria Rewind doesn't only use fast-paced club music, but a nice mix perfect for any workout.
Rafe recreates the unique music mix of the 80s club Danceteria which can be used to get nostalgic or even to workout to the dance club beat. It's a nice change from watching TV while on the treadmill or bike.
Pat talks with DJ Rafe Gomez who now does a show called Danceteria Rewind, based on the old Chelsea night club Danceteria of the 1980s. The show is a mix of nostalgia and greatworkout music, combining the perfect beats per minute to put a smile on your face while dancing to tunes, old and new.
Danceteria Rewind is on the Twitchstreaming platform and airs Thursday nights from 8 to 10 p.m.
Grief Yoga allows us to let goof feelings which shouldn't be pent up. Punch the pillow! Let go!
One of the great grief yoga exercises asks the question to which there isn't an answer: WHY?
Sometimes unprocessed feelings can be seen physically with hunched shoulders to protect a wounded heart, a clenched jaw, an upset stomach.
Practicing grief yoga will allow for the time and attention to be paid to difficult feelings.
No one relishes meeting awful feelings, but grief yoga allows us to deal with some of the unsettling emotions that may erupt.
Pat Talks with Grief Yoga founder Paul Denniston, author of "Healing Through Yoga". In order to really heal, one cannot avoid dealing with grief, sadness, anger or resentment.
People signing up for the app have the option of wearing the continuous glucose monitor.
As a result of decades of being a Precision Medicine Doctor, Dr. Comite has launched a new app.
Covid showed us how important it was to know about any health issues beneath the surface.
Precision Medicine Doctor Florence Comite who is launching a new app that monitors and optimizes one's health called Groq. Or @groqhealth.com
The spas religiously follow Covid protocols and Perry says it seems once everyone began paying such sublime attention, hotels and spas can't go back.
Since the war and Covid, traveling abroad can seem dicey, so many are opting for a stress-free spa vacation here at home. Calistoga, California has 8 spas and is also in wine country.
Pat talk with Perry Garfinkel, Contributing Editor to Insiders Guide To Spas.com about taking some time away in Calistoga, California, home to 8 spas, mud baths and natural hot springs. People seem to be flocking to American destinations especially because of the war and the lingering effects of Covid.
Although an outbreak of war is terrifying, it can also help to put our own lives in perspective.
To avoid too much stress, it might be good to take a break from social media for a while.
Therapists are swamped with people who are finding a war almost too much to handle on top of a pandemic.
Pat Talks with Long Island therapist Ron Villano, owner of Family and Personal Counseling discussing how a war on top of a pandemic is a lot for many of us to handle. Because of overload, many are seeking out therapists like never before. He is seeing a great deal of PTSD.
Pat Talke with Steve Levine, President and CEO of The Clean Air Group, talking about how our focushas shifted toward the importance of making the air inside our homes, buildings and even our cars cleaner and healthier since the pandemic has changed everything.Find out more about Steve's company at:AtmosAir.com
Eat when you are hungry andstop before you are stuffed. Order the fish tacos with everything, if that's how you like them.
Pat talks with with Erin Washington about her book:Squats and Margaritas A Journey to Finding Balance.For years, Erin battled eating disorders but found a way to be kinderto herself AND get a killer physique by lifting heavier weights.
After working out too hard and suffering with eating disorders, Erin found a way to achieve balance and not have to suffer through punishing workouts.
The first recovery pillar in Veronica's Soberful program is exercise which gives one purpose, moves the body and gets one's mood lifted, too.
With the odd role that alcohol plays in our culture, people will often pressure you to "just have one".
Veronica says when you're drinking you are thinking about little else, your bandwidth is narrow and your planning doesn't tend to extend beyond where you are going to party this weekend.
In her twenties, Veronica was partying and drifting, drinking too much and without purpose.
Pat talks with with therapist and recovery coach Veronica Valli, author of "Soberful" Uncover A Sustainable, Fulfilling Life Free of Alcohol. Veronica has been sober for 22 years and her five pillars are helpful in becoming alcohol free.
Marty would love to meet the donor family, but it is entirely up to them. He calls them heroes and urges everyone whohasn't yet signed up to become a donor. You could be helping eight people with your gift.
He lives life to the fullest. He walks daily and he plans to take up sailboarding as soon as his incision heals.
Six years is the average, according to Marty, but people live 10 to 15 years or more with double lung transplants if they follow directions.
Donors can give up to 8 organs and Marty describes how you had to be ready there on the operating table to receive the lungs, if everything was a "go".
Pat talks with Marty Stebben, a double lung transplant recipient. It's a fascinating story about how Marty never lost hope that he would get a transplant, even when suffering from lung disease and Covid. He got the new lungs on December 16th, 2021 and is doing well.
Marty Stebben had worsening lung disease and Covid in 2020 and got the double lung transplant Dec. 16th, 2021. His blood type A and history of no transfusions as well as his large chest size helped him quickly get a match in only six days!
Janet suggests we do more self care and listen to our bodies, rather than agonize about the numbers on the scale.
Somewhere along the line, many ofus lost the ability to listen to what our bodies are telling us.
Although losing weight seems to be all about calories, exercise, listening to your body and making it feel good with movement is so important.
The anti-diet movementsuggests we stop worrying about meeting other people's standards and expectations about how we look.
Pat talks with registered dietician Janet Brancato at Valley Hospital discussing the anti-diet movement.Janet suggests we seriously begin listening to our bodies. They willregulate our eating and tell us when we are full.
Consider it essential that you talk to someone today if you are low enough to have trouble seeing a way forward. Sometimes, says Dr. Ivy, depression interferes with seeing things clearly.
Often, your work culture can insist you "suck it up". But, the wise suggestion is to confide in someone and get help.
Pat brings you the very personal long interview with the brave Dr. Mike Ivy, Deputy Chief Medical Officer at Yale New Haven Health.Years ago, in a different job, Dr. Ivy was overwhelmed with his job, suffering from deep depression and having trouble seeing a way forward.He credits confiding in a trusted colleague and starting therapy with saving his life and career and helping him to see things more clearly.
Celestial Seasonings says to follow the instructions for how long to steep tea for the best flavor, depending on the type of tea.
Celestial Seasonings celebrates the 50th anniversary of Sleepytime tea, the number one sleep tea in the U.S.
There has been a ten percent increase of Americans drinking tea while working from home.
Pat talks with with Celestial Seasonings VP and GM Tim Collins discussing how more Americans are beginning to drink tea especially working from home. He talks about the 50th anniversary of Sleepytime tea and the various health benefits from tea drinking. I've also always loved the artwork on their packaging. He said they've used the same artists for years.
It used to be a recommendation for just about all adults, especially seniors. Not any longer.
Pat talks with Dr. Tyler Webster of Valley Medical Group on the changing recommendations concerning baby aspirin.
Start off the New Year by honestly asking yourself if you could benefit with a little help.
Make sure you are sleeping and getting your body to rev down properly during these cold winter months.
Because we feel like our lives are put on "hold", it's hard to deal with all the traditions we miss and how things are not returning to normal quickly enough.
Dr. Ditzel says the "winter blues" could be especially difficult this year because of the continuing pandemic.
Pat talks with Dr. Carrie Ditzel of Baker Street Behavioral discussing SAD, Seasonal Affective Disorder. This year since it's layered on top of the pandemic, many people find they may need some extra help coping during this cold and dark season. Paying attention to getting enough rest and exercise is important but it may help to talk to someone, too.
Pat talk with Long Island therapist Ron Villano about facing the New Year. He discusses resolutions, exercise, surrounding oneself with good people, having patience with oneself, journaling and therapy using telehealth.
Forget about weight loss and going to the gym, maybe focus on surrounding yourself with good people and being patient with yourself in the New Year.
Not only eating a plant based diet helps one's longevity, but a strong sense of purpose, too.
Pat talks with Dan Buettner, author of "The Blue Zones Challenge - A 4 Week Plan for a Longer, Better Life"
Dan discusses the people in five of the world's Blue Zones who often live past 100 in great health. They eat a plant-based diet, have a group of friends and have a great sense of purpose.
Dan explains how the people in the Blue Zones don't have the diseases which we struggle with like heart disease and dementia.
Connection is really a super power and can save lives at this time of year, especially.
What brain chemistry has to do with suicidal thoughts and why talk therapy sometimes helps.
If someone in your orbit appears lonely or isolated, reach out at this time of year. You can make a real difference in a life.
Pat talks with Michael Lee Stallard discussing suicide at this time of year.
He is the author of "Connection Culture" and says that connecting with others so they don't feel so isolated and lonely can make all the difference in a life.
If you need any help at all, please call the National Suicide Prevention Hotline:
1-800-273- TALK (8255)
Companies will have to start paying more attention to home care if they want to attract and keep good workers.
Thanks.
Often, employees keep their home healthcare challenges a secret at work. They don't want to be seen as being over-extended.
Some progressive companies are catching on and offering home healthcare help, but, as a country, it's an uphill climb on this issue.
Kassidee Kipp says at any given time, 20 percent of the workforce is caring for someone ill at home.
Pat talks with Kassidee Kipp, co-founder of the company, Grayce, which provides
help with home care.
Challenges with caring for an aging parent or sick partner at home while holding down a job are one of the causes for The Great Resignation.
Companies in-the-know are offering related benefits to attract and keep good workers, since 20% of the workforce faces these challenges.
Without help, you will not be able to "do it all" when it comes to caring for a sick loved one at home and holding down a job.
With labor shortages and the large baby boomer population, home healthcare is almost in crisis.
Pat talks with Calvary Hospital's Assistant Director of Community Operations Coleen Nevin discussing home healthcare and the lack of enough aides to relieve family members who are caring for sick loved ones at home.
In the past year, almost 42 million Americans were providing care to a sick family member at home.
When humans are stressed and lonely, they often lash out. There are better ways to cope.
Pat talks with Michael Lee Stallard, author of "Connection Culture" and head of the Connection Culture Group talking about brutal honesty in the workplace and how work is changing these days.
Chris Wark believes if you are negative, cynical, angry, resentful, envious and hurt, it will eventually make you sick. He asked forgiveness of everyone he hurt in his entire life and forgave all those who hurt him, too.
His lifestyle played a role in his cancer and he wanted to see if cleaning it up could heal him.
Pat Talks with Chris Wark, cancer survivor and author of "Chris Beat Cancer" and "Beat Cancer Kitchen" in which he details how he opted not to do chemotherapy or radiation after his surgery for colon cancer. He devised a radical program addressing his mind and body which included a plant-based diet and spiritual dimension as well as forgiveness.
Take off the extra weight. Do low impact exercise and a lot of it. Avoid pounding exercises. Take Calcium and Vitamin D.
Taking stem cells from the pelvis, surgeons can repair the damage to hips, if found early enough.
Dr. Wiznia discusses steroid use, especially in asthma sufferers, heavy drinking and trauma as causes of hip troubles.
Pat talks with Yale Medicine orthopedic surgeon Dr. Daniel Wiznia, discussing hip replacement, stem cell treatment and taking care of your hips.
Pat talks with Rena Greenberg on CBD for Monday, Nov 8th, 2021. She has written a book: "CBD For Health and Wellness. Questions You Should Be Asking".
The book has tips for buying the real thing. Rena would like to offer her book FREE at: renasorganic.com
Despite whether the Urolift or the HoLEP is better for you, urinary problems don't need to be something one has to live with as one ages.
Dr. Kellner discusses a procedure that may be better for larger prostates and is a surgery a little more involved for the surgeon.
Dr. Daniel Kellner says urinary problems in men can be fixed, but one needs to choose a procedure that fits your particular needs.
Pat talks with Yale Medicine urologist Dr. Daniel Kellner about different procedures to benefit men with enlarged prostates and urinary problems, the Urolift and the HoLEP procedure.
Lisa has exercises and ways in the early morning hours to experience appointments coming up on her calendar before they happen.
Now that the pandemic is winding down, many people are freaked out about time and are in a panic about it.
We discuss how athletes and people in danger can sometimes slow time to accomplish things on the playing field or to save their own lives.
Pat talks with with Lisa Broderick, author of All The Time In The World. She takes a unique look at time, as not the linear construct we've been conditioned to expect.
The microbead procedure has a much greater history of maintaining a patient's sexual function than more invasive prostate surgeries.
Pat Talks with Dr. Raj Ayyagari of Yale Medicine. He discusses a minimally-invasive microbead procedure for enlarged prostates.