Latest / That KEVIN Show / RNL Wellness Wednesday w/ Dr. Laura Purdy & John Gobbels

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RNL Wellness Wednesday w/ Dr. Laura Purdy & John Gobbels · That KEVIN Show

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Speaker 1: From the birthplace of radio's greatest era. Now from New
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Speaker 1: York It's Radio Night Live with Kevin McCullough. Unlike anything
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Speaker 1: else on radio today, It's a front row seat for
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Speaker 1: great information with today's leading experts. Travel with a third
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Speaker 1: generation travel icon, Linda Purillo. The Fox News Medical All
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Speaker 1: Stars featuring doctor Mark Siegel, Doctor Marty McCarey, doctor Jennet
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Speaker 1: nischwat the Og doctor Nicole Sapphire. Legal analysis from former
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Speaker 1: prosecutor and court journalism superstar Imran I'm Sorry, and Christine Nicholas,
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Speaker 1: the quintessential heartbeat to New York hospitality, all joining a
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Speaker 1: legendary broadcast pro Kevin McCullough on a mission unlike any other,
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Speaker 1: united to bring back New York Now Live from Studio
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Speaker 1: one to eleven. Here's Kevin McCullough.
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Speaker 2: All right, Welcome in, Kevin McCullough, That Kevin Show. Thrilled
0:59
Speaker 2: to have you with us. That Kevinshow dot com for
1:03
Speaker 2: everything related to the show. That Kevin Show at gmail
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Speaker 2: dot com. If you want to email me, always glad
1:09
Speaker 2: to read your emails. I don't pawn that off on
1:11
Speaker 2: staff or anybody else. I always take care of that
1:13
Speaker 2: on my own. We are still covering the events of
1:17
Speaker 2: what's going on in the war, and I want you
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Speaker 2: to be informed and up to date on all of that.
1:22
Speaker 2: Some big good things happening today. The Israelis and the
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Speaker 2: Americans not gloating, but very very confident in the ability
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Speaker 2: that they've had to take over the skies of Iran
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Speaker 2: and there's basically no air force defense systems that the
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Speaker 2: regime can power up. They killed another layer of top
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Speaker 2: leadership yesterday when eighty eight of them decided to go
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Speaker 2: get into a building together, took them out. What's left
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Speaker 2: of the leadership. It's getting lower and lower on the
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Speaker 2: totem pole, and there's a lot of confusion, a lot
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Speaker 2: of really kind of bis management of things that seem
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Speaker 2: to be happening there. So good stuff. They also got
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Speaker 2: the guy that had been behind the assassination attempts on
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Speaker 2: President Trump, the Iranian that had planned those and talked
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Speaker 2: about those and kind of threatened those. He's been killed.
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Speaker 2: So again, a lot of winning and hopefully the Iranian
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Speaker 2: people are going to have a new government and the
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Speaker 2: land their home back very very soon.
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Speaker 3: That's our prayer anyway at least, But.
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Speaker 2: I want to get over to some other breaking news,
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Speaker 2: because there is news that is being made and it
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Speaker 2: is worth talking about. And I feel a little perplexed
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Speaker 2: because it's almost breathtaking that anything about this needs to
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Speaker 2: be said. Let me just say the title of the
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Speaker 2: column that I put up at town Hall about this
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Speaker 2: is Scotus. Actually parents do matter. And again, it's kind
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Speaker 2: of a shame that that has to be kind of
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Speaker 2: codified by a court ruling. But parents do matter, not
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Speaker 2: the bureaucrats, not the school boards, not the activist teachers,
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Speaker 2: not even the state of California. Parents are the ones
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Speaker 2: that matter. And yet here in twenty twenty six, the
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Speaker 2: United States Supreme Court had to step in and remind
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Speaker 2: one of the largest public school systems in the country
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Speaker 2: that the people who actually raise children are still supposed
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Speaker 2: to be involved in their lives. That is just astounding
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Speaker 2: to me that they have to make that statement. In
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Speaker 2: a divided ruling yesterday, the Court sided with a group
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Speaker 2: of parents challenging California policies that had allowed schools to
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Speaker 2: listen to this conceal a child's gender identity and to
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Speaker 2: decide to not tell the parents so to hide the
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Speaker 2: decision that the child had come to and to basically
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Speaker 2: lie to the parents and have the school, have the
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Speaker 2: school board or the school district plicit in that lie.
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Speaker 2: The justices instead reinstated a lower court order that prevents
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Speaker 2: schools from misleading parents and requires them to respect parental
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Speaker 2: instructions regarding how their children are addressed at school. Think
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Speaker 2: about that for a second. The highest court in the
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Speaker 2: land is what was required to tell a state government
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Speaker 2: that schools cannot lie to parents about their own children.
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Speaker 2: Just think about that with me for a second.
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Speaker 4: You had to have the Supreme Court tell one of
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Speaker 4: the largest states in the Union that they weren't allowed
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Speaker 4: to lie to parents about their own children. What has
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Speaker 4: become of our country? That shouldn't require the Supreme Court
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Speaker 4: to say anything. Every voter in the state should be
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Speaker 4: furious it was required to have the justices of the
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Speaker 4: Supreme Court weigh in on it because you couldn't get
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Speaker 4: clarity in lower courts. What's wrong with our court systems.
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Speaker 4: The case arose after California adopted policies encouraging and allowing
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Speaker 4: educators to hide i elie deceive a student's gender transition
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Speaker 4: at school from their parents. The twenty twenty four California
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Speaker 4: Safety Act even barred schools from requiring teachers to inform
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Speaker 4: parents if their child adopted a different gender identity at school.
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Speaker 4: In plain English, that means a child could be living
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Speaker 4: one identity at school and another at home, and the
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Speaker 4: adults entrusted with their education were expected to help keep
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Speaker 4: the secret. Friends, That is not education. That is state
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Speaker 4: sponsored child abuse. When you divide parents from kids, that's
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Speaker 4: child abuse. Parents across the state challenged the policy, arguing
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Speaker 4: that the government had no right to insert itself between
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Speaker 4: families and their kids, particularly in issues of identity, faith,
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Speaker 4: and moral formation. Come on, now, the Supreme Court agreed,
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Speaker 4: at least for now. Thank god, the Justice is granted
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Speaker 4: the parents' request to reinstate a federal district court order
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Speaker 4: preventing schools from misleading parents and requiring schools to follow
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Speaker 4: parental guidance regarding names and pronouns used for their kids.
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Speaker 4: Here's the thing, my little trans educators out there. You
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Speaker 4: don't get to take my little Johnny and Susie into
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Speaker 4: your classroom and then just have your jolly well weigh
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Speaker 4: with them and your imagination and your perverse weird other
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Speaker 4: than what is reality that you're living in I don't
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Speaker 4: really want you teaching in the school systems, period, because
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Speaker 4: I think that you're If you're of that mindset, you
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Speaker 4: probably have some unrequited mental trauma that has never been addressed.
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Speaker 4: Because what we're finding out about is all these kids
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Speaker 4: that you're trying to force to transition, that they all
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Speaker 4: want to de transition because they all had other things
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Speaker 4: that needed to be addressed, and when the other things
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Speaker 4: got addressed, then the whole trans thing just went away.
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Speaker 4: That's happening in dozens upon hundreds of kids that have
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Speaker 4: gone partially down the path.
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Speaker 3: So no, I really don't want you teaching in my
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Speaker 3: kid's school.
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Speaker 2: But I really will not approve of you having Johnny
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Speaker 2: and Susie at your little perverse desire, getting them to
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Speaker 2: come up with their own new identity, and then you
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Speaker 2: entertain that and you play with that, and you put
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Speaker 2: that into their imagination and their experience and the power suggestion,
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Speaker 2: all the rest of that garbage. You don't get to
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Speaker 2: do that with my Johnny and Susie in your classroom.
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Speaker 2: They are my children, given to me by God, and
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Speaker 2: I am responsible for them until they are an adult.
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Speaker 2: So get your grubby, perverted hands off of their minds
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Speaker 2: and bodies and identities and names and pronouns and everything else.
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Speaker 2: And that's what the Supreme Court said. The Supreme Court said,
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Speaker 2: Kev's not crazy, He's just a good parent. The Court
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Speaker 2: acknowledged some thing most Americans instinctively already know. Parents are
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Speaker 2: not optional accessories in their kids' lives. They are the
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Speaker 2: primary authority. And that truth is older than our Constitution,
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Speaker 2: older than the Republic. It is rooted in the natural
8:14
Speaker 2: order and natural law. Long before legislators existed. Mothers and
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Speaker 2: fathers were responsible for raising and guiding and protecting their kids.
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Speaker 2: Civilizations function because families function, and families function because parents
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Speaker 2: have both the authority and the responsibility to shape the
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Speaker 2: lives of children entrusted to them. Yet in recent years,
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Speaker 2: this new ideology has tried to flip that order upside down.
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Speaker 2: And I'm just saying, friends, over my dead body, we're
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Speaker 2: not going to just sit back and say, oh, okay, sure,
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Speaker 2: if it's okay with you. And for this brief, meaningful moment,
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Speaker 2: the Supreme Court, who should have never have had to
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Speaker 2: decide the issue, the highest court in the land, has
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Speaker 2: reminded America of some profoundly important. Parents matter, and they
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Speaker 2: matter more than almost anything else when it comes to
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Speaker 2: a child. Civilizations rise and fall not primarily on their
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Speaker 2: laws or their politics, but on the strength of their families.
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Speaker 2: And when a society forgets that truth, history eventually reminds it,
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Speaker 2: and it usually comes the hard way. Kevin McCullough coming
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Speaker 2: right back.
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Speaker 2: All Right, every week, I promise you you're going to
10:30
Speaker 2: get the real deal from Mike Connors and Connors and Sullivan,
10:34
Speaker 2: A real question asked and answered and Mike. This week's
10:37
Speaker 2: question comes from Bill from New York. He says, my
10:40
Speaker 2: aunt and uncle died in a car accident at the
10:41
Speaker 2: same time, and neither had a will. What happens now,
10:46
Speaker 2: Mike Connors.
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Speaker 6: Well, of course, one thing I don't think is aunt
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Speaker 6: and uncle. If they were brother or sister. Maybe you know,
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Speaker 6: it's an incomplete question because it was in a married couple.
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Speaker 6: One might be his aunt, one might be his uncle,
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Speaker 6: but they're not both fan not both. Basically, what would
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Speaker 6: happen in that case? Half of the assets would go
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Speaker 6: to the wife's next of kin by law, whether it's
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Speaker 6: her parents, brothers, and sisters. I assume they have no
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Speaker 6: children otherwise be no problem, or nephews and nieces and
11:14
Speaker 6: half would go to the husband's family, brother, sisters, nephews, nieces, so,
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Speaker 6: forth so, and it would be a mess because you
11:21
Speaker 6: would need two administrators on each side of the aisle,
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Speaker 6: So it would be a mess. And I don't know.
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Speaker 6: That's why you should have a will, because you know,
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Speaker 6: even if everything's changed between the two of you, something
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Speaker 6: could happen where a husband and wife dies in an
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Speaker 6: accident together and you don't want a complete mess on
11:37
Speaker 6: both families.
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Speaker 2: Yeah, it sounds like a nightmare from the beginning if
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Speaker 2: they both die and there is no will and friends,
11:44
Speaker 2: that's one of the most basic things that you can do.
11:47
Speaker 2: And I will tell you no one does it better
11:49
Speaker 2: for you than Connor's and Sullivan, and you should call
11:52
Speaker 2: them and get them to at least look at what
11:54
Speaker 2: you've got and if you need it to be restructured.
11:58
Speaker 3: Or just redone.
12:00
Speaker 2: Now, there's no one I trust more than Connors and Sullivan,
12:02
Speaker 2: Attorneys at Law. Here's the phone number to set up
12:05
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12:10
Speaker 2: Send questions to Askmike Connors at gmail dot com and
12:13
Speaker 2: be listening as he answers them for you on his
12:15
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12:18
Speaker 2: seventy and one or two point three FM The Mission WMCA,
12:21
Speaker 2: and Sunday mornings starting at eleven on AM nine to seventy.
12:24
Speaker 2: The Answer, Mike Connors, thanks so much.
12:26
Speaker 6: Thank you, Kevin.
12:27
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12:44
Speaker 3: Scott Jenny sees retribution.
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Speaker 8: When people who have held immense power in this country
12:49
Speaker 8: start talking like this, when they sound desperate, and when
12:52
Speaker 8: they sound unhinge, when they sound like they want to
12:56
Speaker 8: punish their fellow Americans, it tells you something deeper is
13:00
Speaker 8: going on out there. It's retribution for their enemies. This
13:03
Speaker 8: has become the norm for the Democratic Party.
13:05
Speaker 1: The Scot Chenning Show weekdays in one right before Hugh
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Speaker 1: Hewitted three AM nine seventy The Answer, Our hosts tell
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Speaker 1: them like it is no safe space is here Am
13:18
Speaker 1: nine seventy The Answer, and now I'm from New York
13:28
Speaker 1: back to radio night life yours Kevin McCollough.
13:31
Speaker 3: Welcome back Times Square, Kevin mccallaugh. Glad to have you
13:34
Speaker 3: with us.
13:35
Speaker 2: That kevinshow dot com for everything related to the show
13:38
Speaker 2: is we don't ever put anything behind the paywall because
13:41
Speaker 2: we want you to have access to all the good
13:43
Speaker 2: stuff on Wednesdays, you know that we oftentimes we'll tell
13:47
Speaker 2: you about the breaking news as it's happened, but we
13:49
Speaker 2: also kind of set that aside and take a look
13:52
Speaker 2: at some of the issues related to wellness and to
13:54
Speaker 2: healthy living and to extending life and to being fit
13:57
Speaker 2: into doing all those types of things. And I'm very,
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Speaker 2: very honored to welcome back doctor Laura Perdy to the broadcast.
14:06
Speaker 2: She was on the show regularly for a while and
14:08
Speaker 2: then she got married and had a baby, and so
14:10
Speaker 2: she's been a little bit busy, but she is coming
14:13
Speaker 2: back with a force.
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Speaker 3: And Laura, it's good to see you. Thank you for
14:17
Speaker 3: being here.
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Speaker 9: It's so great to be back. Kevin. Thank you for
14:19
Speaker 9: having me.
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Speaker 2: Absolutely, we have talked a lot about and you have
14:24
Speaker 2: a very broad experience as a medical doctor. You've served
14:27
Speaker 2: in uniform for our country, and you've seen kind of
14:31
Speaker 2: what the military medical arena was all like.
14:34
Speaker 3: In fact, you.
14:35
Speaker 2: Took some of their early kind of adoption of technology
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Speaker 2: and trying to use technology to help patients and kind
14:42
Speaker 2: of really pioneer a lane for yourself.
14:44
Speaker 3: That's kind of unparalleled. And I want people to know.
14:47
Speaker 2: That Swellcare dot health is where they can go and
14:51
Speaker 2: access what you're doing now swell care all when word.
14:54
Speaker 3: Dot H A L T H.
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Speaker 2: But because you have such a wide knowledge base, so
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Speaker 2: many different medical things, I want to hit some of
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Speaker 2: the hot buttons today. And in recent months, I have
15:07
Speaker 2: heard the term perimenopause, and I've seen more headlines about
15:12
Speaker 2: menopause and about all kinds of things related to that
15:16
Speaker 2: stage of life. And I think I've ever seen my
15:19
Speaker 2: entire life leading up to that. So walk us through
15:22
Speaker 2: what is happening with that change of life in our culture,
15:26
Speaker 2: in the medical circles. What's happening on that topic right now?
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Speaker 10: Certainly, Kevin, this is an amazing time in the history
15:34
Speaker 10: of women's healthcare because for decades, decades, I mean when
15:38
Speaker 10: I was going through training and that was fifteen years ago,
15:42
Speaker 10: we were always taught and told that once a woman
15:44
Speaker 10: goes into menopause and to take a step back and
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Speaker 10: define it. Menopause is the time in a woman's life
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Speaker 10: when she's no longer able to have children. She can
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Speaker 10: no longer bear children, and your hormones start to change,
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Speaker 10: predominantly the estraden, the progesterone, and the levels that they
15:59
Speaker 10: are at when you're in your reproductive years. They start
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Speaker 10: to get a little crazy, that cycles get irregular, there's
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Speaker 10: lots of mood swings, exhaustion, hair loss, skin change, is
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Speaker 10: bone loss. All that stuff usually starts to happen in
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Speaker 10: the mid to late forties for most women to fifties,
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Speaker 10: and for decades we were told you can't do anything.
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Speaker 9: There's nothing you can do, no treatments, just good luck.
16:23
Speaker 10: Sometimes we would even prescribe antidepressants, say oh, here's some
16:26
Speaker 10: antidepressants t if you feel better, which don't take hormones
16:29
Speaker 10: because you'll have a heart attack or you'll have a
16:31
Speaker 10: stroke and that'll be very very dangerous for you. Even
16:34
Speaker 10: as a doctor, they would say, don't do that. But
16:37
Speaker 10: now research has actually shown and they've removed that recommendation
16:42
Speaker 10: and it's now okay and considered to be healthy and
16:45
Speaker 10: advisable for women that are going through that change in
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Speaker 10: their life to receive hormonal support prescribe by their doctor
16:53
Speaker 10: so that they can feel as good as possible while
16:56
Speaker 10: they're going through that transition.
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Speaker 2: Is there an organic or natural component to hormones versus
17:03
Speaker 2: an artificial or synthetic component that played into that debate or.
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Speaker 3: Was it just the use of hormones themselves?
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Speaker 10: You know, I think when the studies themselves are being done,
17:11
Speaker 10: they're almost always using pharmaceuticals, not the compounded types. There
17:16
Speaker 10: are compounds that a pharmacy can make for you, which
17:20
Speaker 10: if you're using the right kind of pharmacy, they'll be qualified, certified,
17:23
Speaker 10: registered with their state board, passing all their inspections, and
17:27
Speaker 10: you can feel confident that what's coming to you is
17:30
Speaker 10: safe for you to consume. Or you can do the
17:32
Speaker 10: name brand stuff at your pharmacy that your insurance would cover. Well,
17:36
Speaker 10: I'm sure that most of the studies that have been
17:38
Speaker 10: done have been on the name brand stuff. But the
17:40
Speaker 10: good news is the industry has been far ahead of
17:45
Speaker 10: the regulations. I mean, for the last probably ten to
17:47
Speaker 10: fifteen years, women have just done it anyways. They have
17:51
Speaker 10: to pay cash for it, insurance doesn't cover it, and
17:53
Speaker 10: we've had to have a lot of consent forms and
17:56
Speaker 10: educational things and say, okay, you know, you could in.
17:59
Speaker 9: Theory have a heart attack or stroke. But there's a
18:01
Speaker 9: lot of options out there.
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Speaker 10: There's lots of functional medicine providers and pharmacies that give
18:06
Speaker 10: women access to a lot of choices.
18:08
Speaker 2: And by the way, we have one of those great
18:10
Speaker 2: compound pharmacies sponsoring this part of the show each week,
18:13
Speaker 2: pdlabs rx dot com. Friends, if you are looking for
18:17
Speaker 2: a reliable compound pharmacy. But let me ask you, doctor
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Speaker 2: Laura Purdy, why was the negativity in the argument? To
18:25
Speaker 2: begin with? Was there a sense that you were messing
18:28
Speaker 2: with nature? What was the what did what was the thinking?
18:32
Speaker 2: I mean, I know at one point in time, medical
18:34
Speaker 2: practitioners thought leeches were good to bleed people when they
18:37
Speaker 2: had disease and stuff. So, I know we've come a
18:39
Speaker 2: long way in terms of like trial and error and
18:41
Speaker 2: actually figuring out stuff that's real. But what did they
18:44
Speaker 2: what did they try to tell people that they were
18:46
Speaker 2: going to be more likely to be exposed to things
18:49
Speaker 2: like cancer or what.
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Speaker 3: Was the argument?
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Speaker 10: No, I honestly, I genuinely think it was largely a
18:55
Speaker 10: gender discrepancy. I mean, I know that's kind of an
18:57
Speaker 10: easy button to hit, but if you think about it,
18:59
Speaker 10: think about it this way. Men have been able to
19:02
Speaker 10: take testosterone whenever they have low testosterone for decades, and
19:06
Speaker 10: that actually does increase their risk of stroke. It can
19:09
Speaker 10: make your blood thicker, it can hurt your liver. You've
19:11
Speaker 10: got to take all these tests when you're on testosterone
19:15
Speaker 10: to make sure that you're not having thick blood count
19:18
Speaker 10: or your livers, you know, not having problems. And despite
19:21
Speaker 10: the fact that there are risks, men have been taking
19:23
Speaker 10: it for decades, and I think for women there was
19:25
Speaker 10: probably less research, less funding allocated, and it just it
19:31
Speaker 10: was not a messing with nature. It's a direct analogy
19:34
Speaker 10: to the testosterone thing. And there's actually lower risk of
19:36
Speaker 10: side effects with the estrogen than there is the testosterone.
19:40
Speaker 10: So I think it just took that long for enough
19:43
Speaker 10: people to care enough about studying it to produce the
19:46
Speaker 10: right kind of data to override maybe some old stuff
19:50
Speaker 10: that wasn't high quality that said.
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Speaker 9: Heart attack and stroke risk if you take estrogen.
19:55
Speaker 2: But to be clear, what you're saying now is that
19:57
Speaker 2: the official recommendation is that there's not an necessarily increased
20:01
Speaker 2: chance of stroke.
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Speaker 10: I think the exact recommendation is that it can be used,
20:05
Speaker 10: it can be treated, and it can be done safely.
20:08
Speaker 10: There are some patients that will have a higher risk
20:11
Speaker 10: of risk cancer, you know, like for example, if you're
20:13
Speaker 10: increasing their estrogen, so you have to make sure you're
20:16
Speaker 10: still getting your mammograms and doing any blood work that's
20:18
Speaker 10: relevant for you, minimizing your.
20:20
Speaker 9: Cardiac risk if you have a higher risk.
20:23
Speaker 10: But the generic blanket recommendation that no women should ever
20:27
Speaker 10: have it for any reason has been what is gone now?
20:31
Speaker 3: Well, that is certainly a threshold that is historic in nature.
20:36
Speaker 2: I think that there should be a lot of leeway
20:38
Speaker 2: for doctors and patients to figure out what works best
20:41
Speaker 2: individually for each person that they're dealing with. Because you know,
20:44
Speaker 2: as well as anybody, doctor Purdy, none of us know,
20:46
Speaker 2: two of us are exactly alike, right.
20:48
Speaker 10: We believe in patient autonomy but also shared decision making.
20:52
Speaker 9: Just like before you have a surgery.
20:53
Speaker 10: There's always risk associated with surgery, but we do it
20:56
Speaker 10: anyways a lot of times.
20:58
Speaker 9: So talking about the risk, talking about suitability.
21:01
Speaker 10: And the patient, I mean, you're assuming the risk, you're
21:04
Speaker 10: taking on the risk yourself and I'm happy that we
21:07
Speaker 10: now have the opportunity to let women have more of
21:10
Speaker 10: a choice in what they do for their lives their
21:13
Speaker 10: bodies at that stage in their life.
21:15
Speaker 2: One of the things that you have really pioneered is
21:17
Speaker 2: the whole concept of digital medicine and telemeds and the
21:22
Speaker 2: ability to treat people at a distance and to be
21:25
Speaker 2: able to treat more people and swellcare dot health is
21:29
Speaker 2: a really shining example of how modern day healthcare is done.
21:33
Speaker 3: What's the latest in that field?
21:35
Speaker 2: We have a couple of minutes before our first break,
21:37
Speaker 2: just what's the latest in terms of what's developing for
21:41
Speaker 2: patients that's really kind of cutting edge.
21:44
Speaker 10: Well, telemedicine is here to stay, and it's really interesting
21:47
Speaker 10: because there are lots and lots and lots of companies
21:49
Speaker 10: out there that sub specialize in different facets of medicine.
21:54
Speaker 10: But now we have access to lots of different pharmacies
21:57
Speaker 10: that create lots of different products and lots of different.
22:00
Speaker 9: Ways to connect with patients.
22:02
Speaker 10: The state laws have been loosening up a little, so
22:05
Speaker 10: when it comes to chat phone video, we have better
22:09
Speaker 10: tools and technology and regulations than we did before. So
22:12
Speaker 10: I think now is an amazing time for women. Actually,
22:16
Speaker 10: menopause is a great issue to treat virtually because as
22:20
Speaker 10: long as you've had a mammogram, where you've had some
22:22
Speaker 10: blood work, and you're having an annual physical with your doctor,
22:26
Speaker 10: we can actually pick it up from there and help
22:29
Speaker 10: you virtually without sending you to an in person office
22:32
Speaker 10: every couple of weeks.
22:34
Speaker 2: Well, that's a huge benefit to everybody that's got a
22:37
Speaker 2: busy schedule, which is.
22:38
Speaker 3: Just about everybody.
22:39
Speaker 2: It's well this Wednesday, she's doct Laura Perty, I'm Kevin McCulla.
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Speaker 1: We aren't mainstream news, wee truthful. Hey on nine seventy
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Speaker 1: the answer.
27:07
Speaker 9: What a little moonline can do.
27:08
Speaker 3: It's Radio Night Life Yours, Kevin McCollough. Welcome back, Kevin McCullough.
27:13
Speaker 3: Glad to have you with us.
27:14
Speaker 2: Every now and then we talk wellness, and every now
27:16
Speaker 2: and then I get the pleasure of speaking with doctor
27:18
Speaker 2: Laura Perty who's doing great, great work at a place
27:21
Speaker 2: called Swellcare dot health. Swellcare dot health, if you want
27:26
Speaker 2: to look it up online, Doctor Purdy, before you took
27:31
Speaker 2: time off and had your baby and disappeared for.
27:33
Speaker 3: A little while before you came back.
27:35
Speaker 2: The weight loss, weight loss, weight loss, weight loss. Everybody's
27:39
Speaker 2: talking weight loss, everybody's doing weight loss. Everybody seems to
27:43
Speaker 2: have done pretty good with weight loss. I mean, I'm
27:45
Speaker 2: seeing people on TV that I knew in person twenty
27:48
Speaker 2: years ago. I don't recognize them because they've lost so
27:50
Speaker 2: much weight. But you have like major major global superstars
27:54
Speaker 2: like Serena Williams, who's you know, doing endorsements on GLP
27:58
Speaker 2: shots and other things.
28:00
Speaker 3: There's been a lot of controversy.
28:01
Speaker 2: There's been a lot of questions, there's been a lot
28:04
Speaker 2: of lawsuits. There's been a lot of people looking under
28:07
Speaker 2: the hood at the different types of weight loss products
28:09
Speaker 2: that are out there, not just GLP ones or twos,
28:12
Speaker 2: but whatever the tetra hydroscite or whatever that's called is.
28:16
Speaker 2: But there's so many different ways that people are going
28:19
Speaker 2: about it. Now, give us a kind of a state
28:21
Speaker 2: of the state on weight loss from where you sit absolutely.
28:25
Speaker 10: And I feel like I should give a disclaimer. This
28:27
Speaker 10: is not legal advice, it's not medical advice. We're just
28:29
Speaker 10: having a conversation. Okay, rrect, So what has happened over
28:33
Speaker 10: the last few years now, Swell Medical Orswellcare dot Help,
28:37
Speaker 10: we've been treating patients for weight loss since twenty twenty one,
28:40
Speaker 10: right after the pandemic. We have this massive collection of
28:44
Speaker 10: patients that we had for urgent care and the first
28:47
Speaker 10: wave of weight loss patients we're seeing us in twenty
28:50
Speaker 10: twenty one, So we've been doing.
28:51
Speaker 9: This for five years.
28:52
Speaker 3: Okay.
28:53
Speaker 10: What has happened is when the name brand medications came
28:56
Speaker 10: out five years ago, there was dismal access. Most insurances
29:00
Speaker 10: would not cover it. Most patients didn't have the proper
29:03
Speaker 10: paperwork and blood work that they needed to get the
29:05
Speaker 10: insurance to pay for it. Even if they would and
29:08
Speaker 10: the coverage would stop and start, it would be there,
29:10
Speaker 10: it would disappear.
29:11
Speaker 9: Family members could get it, they couldn't.
29:13
Speaker 10: It was a disaster, and the only medications that existed
29:16
Speaker 10: were name brand for diabetes. Fast forward, more medications specifically
29:21
Speaker 10: came out name brand for obesity, and then they got
29:24
Speaker 10: additional conditions added to them like sleep, apnia on a
29:28
Speaker 10: kidney disease, cardiovascular mortality.
29:30
Speaker 9: Which is huge.
29:31
Speaker 10: And then due to supply issues because in those early
29:35
Speaker 10: years it was impossible to get supply in certain parts
29:38
Speaker 10: of the country. It was absolutely an access to care issue.
29:42
Speaker 10: So that's when the compounding pharmacies stepped in.
29:45
Speaker 9: Right, wrong or indifferent, right, This is just the way
29:48
Speaker 9: that it works.
29:48
Speaker 10: The compounding pharmacy stepped in to create using the raw materials,
29:53
Speaker 10: the products, and a lot of times they would add
29:56
Speaker 10: in additional medication, so they weren't infringing on the copyright
29:59
Speaker 10: like B twelve for fatigue, B six for navia glycine
30:02
Speaker 10: for muscle bulking, because it's you technically can't mass produce
30:07
Speaker 10: something that's underpatent. Fast forwarding from there, it opened up
30:11
Speaker 10: a gold rush to the entire country because now this
30:15
Speaker 10: is essentially seen as a way for people to make money.
30:19
Speaker 10: What I'm seeing these days is a massive commercialization of
30:23
Speaker 10: the entire industry, low quality. They've eliminated the human touch.
30:29
Speaker 10: I've had people tell me that their consultations.
30:32
Speaker 9: This is true.
30:33
Speaker 10: Founders of GLP companies that tell me the average time
30:37
Speaker 10: of a consultation is zero point eight seconds.
30:40
Speaker 2: That's barely long enough to vocally say something into a
30:45
Speaker 2: chatbot and let it be read by the other side.
30:48
Speaker 9: I know.
30:49
Speaker 10: But what's happening is they're running it like like affiliate marketing.
30:53
Speaker 10: You could think they're just blasting out these performance marketing ads,
30:57
Speaker 10: trying to get the lowest costs for patient act with
31:00
Speaker 10: pay the doctors the lowest amount of money, automate everything
31:03
Speaker 10: they can inside the system, and they're really just trying
31:06
Speaker 10: to make as much money as possible.
31:08
Speaker 9: I mean, that is beef fact.
31:09
Speaker 10: So they've removed what I consider to be the most
31:13
Speaker 10: important part of the whole thing, which is the doctor
31:16
Speaker 10: patient connection. It's the relationship between the clinician and the
31:22
Speaker 10: patient on the other side of it where the magic happens,
31:24
Speaker 10: where the healing happens. And that's been essentially removed or
31:28
Speaker 10: substituted with automated systems so that these businesses can just
31:32
Speaker 10: sell as much as they want of their high volume,
31:35
Speaker 10: low dollar product.
31:36
Speaker 9: And so for the records, we don't operate that way.
31:38
Speaker 2: What's the fix for that? I mean, how should doctors be,
31:41
Speaker 2: how should companies be doing it? And what do you
31:44
Speaker 2: guys do that distinguishes you from that kind of mass chaos.
31:48
Speaker 10: Well, I have got a slight glimpse into what I
31:52
Speaker 10: hope is the future of healthcare regulation because in the
31:55
Speaker 10: state of Iowa they actually started regulating med spas at
32:00
Speaker 10: the state.
32:00
Speaker 9: Medical board level.
32:01
Speaker 10: Now, metspas are not telemedicine companies, but what I hope
32:04
Speaker 10: that's going to do is set a precedent to have
32:07
Speaker 10: the regulatory oversight over all businesses that deliver care.
32:12
Speaker 9: Because let me give you an example.
32:14
Speaker 10: If Kevin decides that Kevin wants to make kevin'sglp ones
32:18
Speaker 10: dot com. There's no regulatory agency aside from like the
32:22
Speaker 10: FDA if you illegally market, But if you don't illegally market,
32:26
Speaker 10: there's nobody that can hold you accountable or your practices.
32:30
Speaker 10: Who can I know who can inspect you and say, Kevin,
32:33
Speaker 10: your business. No, you have a one second doctor patient encounter.
32:37
Speaker 10: The doctor can get in trouble, but you can't. So
32:41
Speaker 10: my hope is that what we see is that eventually,
32:43
Speaker 10: someday all telemedicine companies have to be registered, inspected, audited,
32:49
Speaker 10: and regulated by the state level where they do business,
32:52
Speaker 10: or they can have their business license revoked.
32:54
Speaker 9: That's what I hope happened.
32:55
Speaker 3: I love that idea.
32:56
Speaker 2: And on that note, doctor Laura Perdy, we're out of time,
32:59
Speaker 2: but friends, go swellcare dot health swellcare dot health to
33:02
Speaker 2: find out more about everything that she and her team do,
33:05
Speaker 2: and Laura, we'll see again soon.
33:07
Speaker 9: Hi, Kevin, thanks for having me.
33:09
Speaker 2: Yeah, Kevin McCullough, coming right back from Times Square.
33:11
Speaker 3: I'm going there are lots of problems in America today.
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33:21
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34:19
Speaker 14: As we watch the ongoing campaign against the Islamic Republic
34:22
Speaker 14: of Iran, President Trump now faces a decision and when
34:25
Speaker 14: to end the battle a premature and will almost certainly
34:28
Speaker 14: lead to another war. This regime refused to stop its
34:32
Speaker 14: nuclear program, its missiles program, it's export of terrorism. After
34:36
Speaker 14: President Trump ordered Customsolomoni killed in January twenty twenty and
34:40
Speaker 14: again after Operation Midnight Hammer in June of last year,
34:43
Speaker 14: when it obliterated the nuclear weapons program the Islamic Republic. Instead,
34:47
Speaker 14: the fanatics atop this barbarous regime began to rebuild their
34:50
Speaker 14: killing capability and displayed their true nature with a stunning
34:54
Speaker 14: massacre more than thirty five thousand of their own citizens
34:57
Speaker 14: in January. The Islamic Republic regime is incapable of changing.
35:01
Speaker 14: The regime must be changed persevere, President Trump. Americans have
35:05
Speaker 14: been dying at the hands of this wicked regime since
35:08
Speaker 14: they came to power in nineteen seventy nine. Mora died
35:11
Speaker 14: this week. Do not let this regime survive to kill again.
35:16
Speaker 7: Listen to us online at AM nine seventy the Answer
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Speaker 7: dot com, Tune in iHeart Alexa or Odyssey dot com.
35:25
Speaker 3: How did Joe Piscophale study your morning?
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Speaker 5: what is property tax? Property tax means you're paying rent
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Speaker 9: All that here. This is a scam.
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Speaker 3: The whole thing is a scamp.
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Speaker 1: Listen, did Joe Piscopal We did mornings from six to ten?
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Speaker 6: I know you have nine seventy the.
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Speaker 1: Listen to Joe Fiscopo in the morning week days at six,
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Speaker 1: Mike Gallagher at ten an A the answer. Now I'm
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Speaker 1: back to radio night Life from New York. Here's Kevin mccollor.
37:15
Speaker 3: All right, very glad to have you with us. It's
37:16
Speaker 3: that Kevin Show, that kevinshow dot com. And you know that.
37:20
Speaker 2: During the week, I of course talk about the big
37:23
Speaker 2: headlines of the day. We talk about the news, we
37:25
Speaker 2: get into all the stuff that's going on in the world.
37:27
Speaker 2: But I also talk about travel. I also talk about wellness.
37:29
Speaker 2: I want to give you tools in your life to
37:32
Speaker 2: help keep you safe and to keep you healthy and
37:34
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Speaker 3: And one of the things that I.
37:38
Speaker 2: Came across a few years ago was this little company
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Speaker 2: to the US when they are injured or deathly sick
38:01
Speaker 2: in another country. And as I was thinking about taking
38:04
Speaker 2: my family on a trip to Italy, I was like, well,
38:07
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38:10
Speaker 2: a developed country, I don't have what I necessarily need
38:13
Speaker 2: or want. That's where I discovered Medjet. And from the
38:16
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38:20
Speaker 2: I was just so impressed. And now I'm never going
38:22
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38:25
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38:27
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38:29
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38:31
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38:34
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38:37
Speaker 2: We were just talking with John Goebels, who is the CEO,
38:40
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38:48
Speaker 2: watched the news in recent weeks of what's going on
38:50
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38:54
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38:57
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39:02
Speaker 2: There's another layer of help that Medjet offers, and it's
39:06
Speaker 2: not always evacuation, but there is a kind of rationale
39:09
Speaker 2: to what you guys do. And what I love more
39:11
Speaker 2: than anything is that you're there twenty four hours a day.
39:14
Speaker 2: I call the number, I'm going to get Medjet to
39:17
Speaker 2: give me the right counsel and what I need to do,
39:19
Speaker 2: but walk us through how Medjet Horizon works.
39:22
Speaker 16: So meget Horizon is kind of an add on membership
39:25
Speaker 16: to our Medjet Assists, which is the air medical program,
39:28
Speaker 16: and what is basically what everybody wants to talk about
39:31
Speaker 16: is the travel, security and crisis response portion of that.
39:34
Speaker 16: The Mejet Horizon membership portion is run by focus Point International,
39:38
Speaker 16: who's a great strategic partner of ours. They have got
39:41
Speaker 16: the guys in the call centers that have done this
39:45
Speaker 16: and been around the world doing things that you and
39:47
Speaker 16: I don't do and making those decisions, so they can
39:51
Speaker 16: help with that. It does do some other things, such
39:54
Speaker 16: some ground transport and antillary items, but really what we
39:56
Speaker 16: want to talk about today, I think is the travel,
39:58
Speaker 16: security and crisis respond So that provides you access to
40:02
Speaker 16: that team of professionals, as you said, twenty four hours
40:05
Speaker 16: a day, seven days a week. You can call them
40:08
Speaker 16: if you're feeling unsafe at any point and get.
40:12
Speaker 17: Some real time help.
40:14
Speaker 16: That may result in an evacuation, security evacuation, or it
40:19
Speaker 16: may not really depending on the scenario and the circumstances
40:22
Speaker 16: of what is going on, but it is a valuable
40:25
Speaker 16: tool to have in the world today.
40:28
Speaker 2: Do you know if you've had any members that have
40:31
Speaker 2: been impacted by the Mexico situation and if you've heard
40:34
Speaker 2: from them.
40:36
Speaker 16: Yeah, So we've got at least probably seven or eight
40:39
Speaker 16: that have made contact directly with MEDJE. Initially we have
40:43
Speaker 16: a group let's say group, but several more and I
40:47
Speaker 16: won't have final numbers really until this is over there
40:50
Speaker 16: contact and focus point directly, which is the proper plan
40:54
Speaker 16: to do. They all of our members have their crisis
40:57
Speaker 16: Response Center number to that and right now at this point,
41:01
Speaker 16: which I think we've seen a lot, is the members
41:03
Speaker 16: are really kind of sheltering in place. It has become
41:06
Speaker 16: very difficult recently to be doing evacuations, certainly in armored vehicles,
41:13
Speaker 16: in anything that looks other than a regular car or
41:18
Speaker 16: truck in Mexico, because.
41:19
Speaker 17: Those are targeted.
41:21
Speaker 16: There are roadblocks, and any of these transport issues that
41:26
Speaker 16: are going on, they're targets and that is a very
41:29
Speaker 16: dangerous place to be. So right now, unless you're kind
41:32
Speaker 16: of going gray or in a way of looking like
41:35
Speaker 16: a national citizen in those type of vehicles that are run.
41:38
Speaker 17: Down, you're a target.
41:40
Speaker 16: And right now they're not pulling people from hotels and
41:43
Speaker 16: things of that nature. It could escalate to that, but
41:46
Speaker 16: right now, the samest thing to do for our members
41:48
Speaker 16: is to shelter in place they are able to contact
41:50
Speaker 16: and have daily updates from the crisis teams that are
41:53
Speaker 16: monitoring them. There may be some movements to different areas
41:56
Speaker 16: depending on where they're at.
41:58
Speaker 17: They've really got some people that.
41:59
Speaker 16: Are able to hold their hands through this and really
42:01
Speaker 16: provide that service.
42:03
Speaker 3: What about the Olympics.
42:05
Speaker 2: Were there any emergencies that you know of that you
42:08
Speaker 2: guys had medical or otherwise for the people attending there
42:12
Speaker 2: or was that.
42:14
Speaker 3: A safe non event for you guys?
42:16
Speaker 17: Yeah, from a.
42:17
Speaker 16: Security standpoint though, everything was fine as you've seen and
42:20
Speaker 16: we were Our members.
42:21
Speaker 17: Were very lucky. At least you were saying was medically
42:24
Speaker 17: everything was fine.
42:26
Speaker 16: We actually had no one from our standpoint contact us
42:30
Speaker 16: for any type of medical transport. So yeah, it was
42:33
Speaker 16: a great Olympics for the US and for that as well.
42:36
Speaker 3: Yeah, some gold medal winning there.
42:39
Speaker 2: If people want to add on the Medjet Horizon, how
42:43
Speaker 2: does that change the membership equation for them?
42:46
Speaker 16: Sure, I mean it's really just the pricing, as you said.
42:49
Speaker 16: I mean, if we look at an individual Medjet Horizon
42:52
Speaker 16: membership which has the medical transport as well, it's an
42:55
Speaker 16: add on to that. It's only four to seventy five
42:58
Speaker 16: for an individual six fourteen or a family, and that
43:01
Speaker 16: is compared to just the medical transport portion, which is
43:04
Speaker 16: three point fifteen and four twenty five. So it's not
43:07
Speaker 16: a huge add on in cost for a nice dinner
43:10
Speaker 16: out in Italy. Like you said, you can you can
43:12
Speaker 16: have that protection and not have to worry about it
43:15
Speaker 16: and travel in the comfort and security of having mege.
43:18
Speaker 3: What drew you into this line of work?
43:20
Speaker 2: What was it about this that you personally said I
43:23
Speaker 2: want to be about that.
43:24
Speaker 17: Yeah, So, I mean personally, my entire life has been in.
43:27
Speaker 16: Public safety, so you know for our EMS and law
43:31
Speaker 16: enforcement work for my entire career. And then I got
43:33
Speaker 16: into air medical transport as a critical care nurse, which
43:36
Speaker 16: kind of you know, had me in that position to
43:39
Speaker 16: be able to see all sides, so to speak, and
43:42
Speaker 16: a lot of hats, Yeah, a lot of different and
43:44
Speaker 16: that's what they would would call me. I had a
43:46
Speaker 16: lot of hats in my office that they got me
43:48
Speaker 16: for that, but really meget was something that gave me
43:51
Speaker 16: the ability to use kind of all of my curriculum
43:54
Speaker 16: that I had in my previous life in all aspects.
43:57
Speaker 16: And it's a company what it says that they do,
44:00
Speaker 16: and that for me is very important and that's why
44:02
Speaker 16: I've been here almost twenty years now. So you know,
44:05
Speaker 16: we've done thousands and thousands of medical transports and I
44:09
Speaker 16: would never and.
44:10
Speaker 17: If I'm not here, I would never travel without it.
44:12
Speaker 2: There's friends, I just got to tell you, there's nothing
44:14
Speaker 2: like it. Go and check it out medjet dot com.
44:17
Speaker 2: Thank you for sponsoring our show, John. I know that
44:20
Speaker 2: we're hoping a lot helping a lot of people and friends.
44:23
Speaker 3: Again.
44:23
Speaker 2: In twenty twenty six, Medjet would like to give someone
44:27
Speaker 2: twenty twenty six dollars, and if you go to that
44:29
Speaker 2: kevinshow dot com you can register for the contest. We're
44:32
Speaker 2: and draw the name little later this spring. But go
44:34
Speaker 2: to that kevinshow dot com click promotions and you can
44:36
Speaker 2: sign up right there.
44:37
Speaker 3: John, keep up the good work.
44:39
Speaker 17: Thank you so much, Thank you, sir. I appreciate you.
44:41
Speaker 3: You got it.
44:41
Speaker 2: Kevin McCollough coming right back from Times Square. Yeah we
44:44
Speaker 2: still got snow.
44:45
Speaker 3: Don't go anywhere.
44:53
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Speaker 18: That's food for today, hope for tomorrow. Israel a hot
45:52
Speaker 18: topic right now. Hi, it's Chris Stigaul. You know so
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46:52
Speaker 5: Hi.
46:52
Speaker 2: Kevin mccalluugh wish there was an easier way to navigate
46:55
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47:01
Speaker 2: Saturdays at ten, our very own Dotty Herman, vice Chair
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Speaker 2: The answer, that's I on real Estate Saturday mornings at
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Speaker 3: The answer.
47:53
Speaker 7: Listen to AM nine seventy the answer on Alexa. Tune
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Speaker 7: in iheartorodysty dot com. You Hewitt is next on AM
47:59
Speaker 7: nine seven The answer once again from New York. Here's
48:09
Speaker 7: Radio night Life and Kevin McCullough.
48:12
Speaker 2: So glad you're with us as we round out the
48:14
Speaker 2: Wednesday broadcast. We call it Wellness Wednesday sometimes because we
48:20
Speaker 2: talk about your health and we talk about wellness and
48:22
Speaker 2: what it all means. And glad to do so thanks
48:25
Speaker 2: to doctor Purdy who joined us, and thanks to Medjet
48:27
Speaker 2: for all the good that they're doing. I know that
48:29
Speaker 2: they're getting tapped in the Iranian crisis, and I'm just
48:34
Speaker 2: so glad we can bring that help to you. And
48:37
Speaker 2: if you'd like to win twenty twenty six dollars from
48:39
Speaker 2: Medjet in twenty twenty six, we're going to draw a name.
48:42
Speaker 2: Some very fortunate person is going to win that. Go
48:45
Speaker 2: to that kevinshow dot com. Click on promotions sign up
48:48
Speaker 2: for the drawing. A new study is suggesting that middle
48:52
Speaker 2: aged men may be more vulnerable to faster biological aging,
48:56
Speaker 2: potentially linked to exposure to forever chemical those sounds scary.
49:01
Speaker 2: The research published in the journal Frontiers in Aging examined
49:06
Speaker 2: how perfluorocal FOLACCLE and polyfluorolocal substances hey.
49:16
Speaker 3: You pronounce it, you do any better?
49:19
Speaker 2: More commonly known as pfas, could impact aging at the
49:22
Speaker 2: cellular level. Pfas are synthetic chemicals commonly used in nonstick cookware,
49:29
Speaker 2: food packaging, water resistant fabrics, and other consumer products. According
49:34
Speaker 2: to the study, their chemical structure makes them highly resistant
49:37
Speaker 2: to breaking down, allowing them to accumulate in water, soil,
49:41
Speaker 2: and the human body. Some Chinese researchers analyze blood samples
49:45
Speaker 2: from about three hundred and twenty six adults enrolled in
49:48
Speaker 2: the US National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey between nineteen
49:52
Speaker 2: ninety nine and two thousand and The researchers measured levels
49:57
Speaker 2: of eleven PFA compounds and the participants blood. Two compounds,
50:02
Speaker 2: the PFNA and the PFOSA, were detected in ninety five
50:05
Speaker 2: percent of the participants. Higher concentrations of those chemicals were
50:09
Speaker 2: associated with faster biological aging in men of certain age groups, but.
50:13
Speaker 3: Not in women.
50:14
Speaker 2: Huh great, so we dudes, we have it affect us more.
50:19
Speaker 2: The compounds most strongly linked to accelerated aging were not
50:23
Speaker 2: the PFAS chemicals that typically received the most public attention.
50:26
Speaker 2: The associations were strongest in adults aged fifty to sixty four,
50:30
Speaker 2: particularly in men, and while this does not establish that
50:34
Speaker 2: PFAS cause aging, suggests that these widely present forever chemicals
50:39
Speaker 2: may be linked to molecular changes. So there you go, guys.
50:43
Speaker 2: It's not fair, but we're aging a little bit faster.
50:47
Speaker 2: And this is why, by the way, I take my
50:49
Speaker 2: balance of nature, all of those phytochemicals in the veggies
50:53
Speaker 2: and the fruits doing all the good fighting on my
50:56
Speaker 2: behalf help offset this stuff.
50:59
Speaker 3: So I'm not saying it.
51:00
Speaker 2: I'm not saying it's a silver bullet, but I do
51:03
Speaker 2: think that it makes a difference. So lots and lots
51:06
Speaker 2: and lots of fruits and vegetables can, in my opinion,
51:09
Speaker 2: help offset some of the things that you're seeing in
51:12
Speaker 2: some of these areas.
51:14
Speaker 3: Okay, so that's it for today. We've got a lot.
51:18
Speaker 2: That we're going to get to every day, of course,
51:20
Speaker 2: but thank you for being here. Thank you to Doctor Party,
51:22
Speaker 2: thank you to mister Gobbles, thank you to John i Elo,
51:28
Speaker 2: and thank you to Bishop Nelson for being with us
51:32
Speaker 2: and friends.
51:33
Speaker 3: I just want you to come on back every day.
51:35
Speaker 2: We're gonna do everything we can, through the most common
51:37
Speaker 2: sense available, help you understand the world around you and
51:41
Speaker 2: then also how you can make a difference in the
51:43
Speaker 2: world as you live in it. And I'm so humbled
51:48
Speaker 2: and honored and grateful to get to go on that
51:51
Speaker 2: journey with you every single day. Thank you for being here,
51:53
Speaker 2: thank you for telling your friends, and thank you for
51:56
Speaker 2: coming on back
51:56
Speaker 3: With Calvin McCalla is saying, have a great one and
51:58
Speaker 3: we'll see you next time.