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Monologue Dr. Wallach starts the show today discussing Tiger Woods and his knee problems. Contending that his problems are fixable with nutritional suppliments and it appears Woods, doctor missed something in previous examinations. Pearls of Wisdom Billy and Dr. Wallach discuss Prevention article on the ten best ways to save money on health care. Callers Monica has krohn's disease Greg's wife suffers with hypo-thyroidism Scott wants his mom off of multiple meds.
Pharmacist Ben Fuchs fills in for Dr. Wallach. Ben starts the show discussing the fact the body has over 100 trillion cells each capable of producing millions of chemicals. Outlining how sugars a can impact these processes within cells.
Pearls of Wisdom
Doug Winfrey and Ben Fuchs discuss a research study on vitamin D and it's relationship in reducing cancer risks. This study found a link between lowered risk of death from colorectal cancer and blood levels of vitamin D. Researchers found that those in their study in the top 25% of vitamin D levels had a 50% less risk of dying compared to those in the lowest 25% of vitamin D levels.
Callers
Bobbi is recovering from skin cancer and has some questions regarding the medications.
Marge is looking for natural ways to lessen menapause symptoms.
Russ is currently taking Lipitor but wants off the drug and asks Ben if red rice yeast is a viable option.
Nurse Joanne Conaway fills in for Dr. Wallach today. Joanne starts the show discussing a news article from Men's Health magazine on 8 different drugs that doctors are reluctant to take. However, they have no problem prescribing these same drugs to their patients.
Pearls of Wisdom
Doug Winfrey and Joanne Conaway discuss a news article about the progress hospitals are making in fight the "super-bug". Referencing the MRSA (methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus) bacteria that has grown by 61% in the past 30 years. Although most are claiming successes more than half admit more work is needed. Of course they are also contending they need more money to fight the problem.
Callers
Cathy's husband has had several major back operations and is trying to find nutritional solutions to prevent further surgeries.
Richard has a friend diagnosed with Wagner's disease.
Marie's husband suffered a severe coronary and he is now on several drugs he wants to stop taking.
Dr. Wallach starts the show today talking the increasingly poor U.S. economy. Contending that Americans need to cut costs where they can and suggesting healthcare as one area. Asserting that people should educate themselves about their health so they can take of most health challenges themselves.
Pearls of Wisdom
Doug Winfrey and Dr. Wallach discuss a news article concerning a frightening new trend in the medical industry. More and more health insurers including Medicare using "pay-for-performance" programs. Meaning that doctors and hospitals increasingly are wanting "extra money" to provide quality care. Contending that without the extra bucks there is no incentive for doctors to control hospital infections and medical errors. Why should they? They ask because they get paid anyway.
Callers
Joyce asks Dr. Wallach his advice on stopping someone from snoring.
Lana has a friend who suffers from low energy and dizzines.
Mary's daughter is expecting a child and she wants a nutritional supplement plan for her daughter.
Debra has a friend diagnosed with kidney disease and hypothyroidism.
Dr. Wallach starts the show today discussing the thousands that are injured and even killed each year by medical doctors. Relating this to the death of political journalist Tim Russerts death. Contending that his death was too early and untimely and obviously Russert's doctor missed something in previous examinations.
Pearls of Wisdom
Doug Winfrey and Dr. Wallach discuss a government study on the treatment of terminal cancer patients. The study found that only about one third of these terminal patients are actually told that they have no hope of survival. Participants in the study who were told of their impending demise were less likely to spend their final week in the intesive care, 4 times less likely to be on breathing machines and 6 times less likely to resuscitated. While their loved ones were more at peace following the death of the patient. The only upside appears to be for the doctors and hospitals in the form of bigger bills to the patients families.
Callers
Jim has a friend that has undergone two knee replacements and now the doctor wants to perform back surgery on damaged disks.
Adam has a friend who suffered a stroke several years ago and was prescribed Coumadin, but now wants off of the drug.
Stream Live from our website: Download from our website:Download this Podcast here The following is a KSCO commentary. Here is Kay Zwerling: As we think about China, and how she has so rapidly become a world presence, we may remember Napoleon’s famous description ?Let China sleep for when she awakens, she will shake the world?. Today, China is not only awake, but because of her enormous population, she is or will become arguably the greatest force in the world.So, despite what our sophisticated Wall Street types have to say, China is getting richer and stronger, and we are becoming weaker. Ironically, China’s funds invested in America, now so powerful that if she removes those possible billions and trades them into Euros, our economy may collapse.But, the Pandora’s box is now open, and will never close. Why did we allow this inequity to happen? Wouldn?t fair trade have been better than free trade? Fair trade means that I give you 50%, and you give me 50%.Recently, I read a most intriguing article, with regard to China, who is much more aware and aggressive than we are about acquiring the world’s dwindling raw materials. China is now engaged in Africa, specifically the sub-Sahara countries like Mozambique which supplies lumber, and Zambia which supplies copper. The Congo has a wide range of minerals, and equatorial Guinea has oil. China, at a frantic pace, is swooping up the copper, timber, natural gas, zinc, cobalt, and you name it. Because China can see that in the foreseeable future, factoring in the recent luxury needs of China and India, plus all of Europe, Asia, and the United States, there will be a shortage of these raw materials. The awakened giant is now buying up everything that the poor sub-Sahara countries will willingly sell her.Evidently we are either too timid, or not looking ahead, or asleep at the wheel, or maybe too obsessed with corrupt American politics. In fact, our country is involved in the sub-Sahara countries, but not in the aggressive way like China is. We should wisely remember the forgotten work of Thomas Malthus, who said some two centuries ago, ?The power of population is infinitively greater than the power in the earth to produce subsistence for all mankind. In other words, eventually there may not be enough of the raw materials to serve all mankind. Like China, shouldn?t we be more aggressive about obtaining the raw materials while they are still available? For KSCO and KOMY, this is Kay Zwerling. Copyright 2008
Dr. Wallach starts the show with the announcement that Chevron Oil Co. has released a press statement that the company is getting out of retail oil. Doc contends that this is a sign of more economic difficulties in the future. Contending that people should "recession-proof" their lives by developing multiple income streams with home-based businesses through Youngevity.
Pearls of Wisdom
Doug Winfrey and Dr. Wallach discuss two news articles the first concerns a Colorado doctors who has been charged in California for prescribing with out a license in California via a web site. Next they discuss a recent report that has linked increased risk of heart attack and stroke in those with rheumatoid arthritis. The experts are recommending putting all those with rheumatoid arthritis cholesterol lowering statins and hypertension drugs.
Callers
Mary's daughter has been diagnosed with hypothyroidism and her doctor is recommending drugs.
Tom's doctor has told him he needs a knee replacement but he wants to avoid surgery.
Mark has questions regarding hereditary heart disease and wonders if supplementation will help prevent heart problems.
Rene's doctor has told her that her son is dramatically undersized for his age.
Dr. Wallach starts the show today discussing a recent government report that contends the average lifespan of Americans is now over the age of 78. The report cites significant drops in the rates of the major killers such as heart disease, diabetes and cancer. Doc contends that this is all because of the public has become aware of nutritional supplementation that helps the human body ward off these diseases.
Pearls of Wisdom
Doug Winfrey and Dr. Wallach discuss two recent news articles. The first concerns a doctor who was arrested for violently brandishing a tire iron at a person who cut in line in front of him at a gas station. Second they discuss a revelation to a report that was published recently concerning the anti-smoking drug Chantix. The drug has been linked to nearly 1000 adverse events that prompted the FAA (Federal Aviation Association) to ban the drugs use among commercial pilots. Now it has come to light that a top smoking cessation researcher warned both the FDA and Pfizer the manufacturor over a year ago about the dangerous side effects.
Callers
Ann has a friend whose gall bladder is only functioning at 12% and his doctor wants to remove it.
Dianna has questions regarding Crohn's disease.
Dan asks Dr. Wallach about a reddish rash that recently appeared on his tongue.
Dr. Wallach starts the show discussing the recent merger between Youngevity and Suzanne Summers. Outlining several of the products now available to Youngevity distributors and customers through the "Suzanne" company. In fact their is now an entire line of high qualtiy wines available.
Pearls of Wisdom
Doug Winfrey and Dr. Wallach discuss a report from the government that states Americans are now living to be over the age of 78 on average. U.S. women are averaging living to the age of 81 while men are averaging age 75. However the U.S. is still behind about 30 other countries with Japan leading the way. In Japan the average life expectancy is age 83 years old.
Callers
Jimmy has questions concerning his brother's contracted gall bladder.
Richard's wife was diagnosed with a malignant brain tumor. The cancer has been eradicated but the tumor is not shrinking.
Janie has questions concerning the effectiveness of Youngevity's Bust FX product.
