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Series Code: TDYL
Program Code: TDYL230029B
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00:04 [MUSIC] 00:09 [MUSIC] 00:11 >> Well, I must say if you missed the first hour of a man 00:14 you missed a lot. Yeah, thank the Lord will be repeated later 00:18 on and a couple of days from now and about 2 or 3 more 00:21 times. But we had such an information pack first hour 00:26 about what a man means. If you're just joining us, this 00:29 Adventist Medical Evangelism network, how to combine the 00:34 gospel ministry and medical ministry to open doors, getting 00:38 the gospel around the world alike. With doctor Shin said, 00:40 we don't want to have 00:42 healthy centers that, well, you will never, ever not. Everybody 00:45 wants to live a long time, but how much more beneficial would 00:48 be having fun on prized and said again, having a funded by. 00:52 That's right. That's what Christ has come to offer now 00:55 and the second hour, just before we go to our questions, 00:58 if you're just tuning in, you can send your medical questions 01:02 to live at 3 aetn dot TV. We have 5 doctors and yeah, 01:07 the range of different practices will let you know 01:09 what they practice live at 3ABN, TV for e-mail. Well, 01:13 if you text, though, 6, 1, 8, 2, 2, 8, 39 75 you can text, 01:18 though, is if you're driving, pull over his questions. 01:23 A vitally important. But Doctor Schwartz give some ground was 01:27 because a lot of times people say doctors once told me to do 01:29 this all. 01:31 >> And haha, excellent. We just have to make the case that 01:35 we're here giving general medical advice. We may get some 01:39 questions about specific doses of medicines are specific 01:42 problems, but we need to give a a general answer. It's not 01:46 going to be specific. You still need to consult with their own 01:48 personal physician about every health advice that that we talk 01:51 about. They can go into the details a much deeper than 01:54 weekend. Hopefully this is always a fun time to get 01:58 questions from all across the country around the world. 02:00 >> So before the front just stimulate the audience, that's 02:03 rejoining us that those that joined for the first time. 02:05 So they could cut that the breath and the depth of who's 02:08 represented here with stop and talk to Simmons. 02:10 >> Yes, so my area is medicine in General Dentistry. 02:14 >> Okay. And auction and work in medical oncology and 02:17 hematology and doctors felt pulmonary and sleep medicine. 02:21 Critical care, medicine as well. And home to on medicine 02:25 tend to listen an interventional cardiology. 02:28 Wow. So the heart. So by the time this program. 02:31 >> We should all be healthy. Yeah. Haha. All night. 02:38 >> Okay. I think this is for this act is C from Christopher. 02:42 This is an email. I'm Christopher Daniel right in 02:45 from India. Wow. I have hypo thyroid and taken 100 mcg 02:52 micrograms thyroid the fire oxide daily. I have been taking 02:57 this medicine for the past 7 years. I'm 60 years old. 03:02 Can this high post thyroid be rehearsed? I've tried various. 03:07 What is this? 03:08 Why? Yeah, everybody to treatments but no improvements, 03:12 OK? So that that's an indi. That's a great question. 03:16 >> Yeah. And again, I just want to highlight the we'll give 03:20 very general advice. Yes, so 03:24 hype authority is is actually quite common. 03:27 And we both have a yeah, hey, reaction both have it. But so 03:32 is very common and questions about thyroid medication. 03:36 People have lots of questions about their medication, how to 03:39 take it when to take it on the ticket with anything, the 03:42 things, you know, have first use and so forth. And I think 03:46 all of us wish we didn't have to take any medications through 03:49 and this is one area. 03:51 So 03:52 what I would say is that first of all, I'm understanding Kwai 03:58 this individual has hypothyroidism is probably key. 04:02 True. One of the things that's very common in terms of causing 04:06 hypothyroidism is where the body makes antibodies against 04:11 the thyroid and that's very calm. And that's the most 04:13 common we call it to immune. So if the immune system 04:17 functions, well, it will try to get rid of foreign things like 04:22 viruses and stuff like that, even national new system. 04:27 But sometimes the new system kind of goes crazy, aunt and 04:30 biggest attack, its own tissues. So if the problem is 04:34 that 04:36 the high post fire to some is because of autoimmune problem, 04:41 you probably likely not get off the medication. The other thing 04:46 I want to say is this I I kind of look at 04:49 at fire, oy disease a little differently because there is 04:54 the body produces spy roid me and to think of it like 04:59 something's gone wrong. So you missing it. So we introduce 05:02 you, get the medication is not really like you're taking 05:04 medication that's necessary as opposed to you know, if you 05:08 have something else in your taking a real foreign substance 05:10 to keep to treat something. Yeah, like a cash, a 05:13 medication, that's something different. But thyroid 05:16 medication by and large is fight. One thing I will say is 05:20 this individual said the taking 05:23 this medication for 7 news. Yes, and well, I would 05:28 encourage you to do is to check that your physician, make sure 05:31 you're getting at the right amount of thyroid and have that 05:37 checked at least once a year to make sure the dose is correct. 05:40 And and you should be fine. 05:42 >> Yeah, I have that too high poll and now I'm I'm fine is 05:46 going on every time I go back to the doctor. So no, you're 05:49 fine. And I have these natural pills. I take 2 and I get from 05:53 the health store. I'm OK. 05:55 >> Dentures. Haha. Haha. 06:03 >> Okay. 3 questions and dench's. If you cut and said to 06:08 me, here's the first one. I had metal plates and was 06:12 advised I should replace them with plastic plates. 06:16 Is it that FISA pull that I should do with that? 06:20 >> Well, it really depends on the patient's. Sometimes if a 06:24 patient develops allergy to the medal haul are part of the 06:27 alloys and the material, then they can use those metal trees. 06:31 And sometimes you don't know that a patient's allergic to 06:34 the material that after they use it to it could be that 06:37 they're developed an allergy to it. Some patients who I've had 06:40 them for years. But just like Monday mentioned our bodies can 06:43 go through different processes, some of that aging problems, 06:48 sometimes other medical illnesses, medications. Yeah, 06:51 because the body to react differently. And so it could be 06:54 something along those lines why they're recommending that. 06:57 Another thing is if they have, we can t from time to the 06:59 clasps, their teeth might not be able to hold them as well. 07:03 So they might be recommending it. So again, it depends on 07:06 what the patient's individual issue is and then they can make 07:11 the consideration. I the one a fine on the list to replace him 07:15 that he they tell patients all the time, but they want to make 07:18 sure they have is a good poster you bite. Also, usually we have 07:22 those dentures to ensure that they have a bite so that they 07:25 can maintain that facial structure and shoe efficient 07:30 needed to get the chance that they need. To that point, 07:33 we'll get him polygraph. Haha. Yeah. Things like corn 07:41 and some of those tough things that people chew on. Yes, 07:44 not lead us even. You know, you have to let the actions he's 07:48 the second one. Is it best to sleep with my dentist. Will 07:50 take them out. Take them out. I tell my patients all the 07:53 time. Would you sleep with your wet socks on every single day. 07:58 Light. They tissues need to breed. So take them all. 08:02 It is a foreign substance. So you need to take them all. 08:05 They need to be cleaned every day and the tissues would 08:08 agree. Yes, take them out at night. I have some females who 08:13 don't like the husbands to see them without teeth, but they 08:15 tell them take them out your husband's at work. Yeah, 08:19 you just want to take them all so that those tissues be a 08:21 little bit throughout the day. 08:23 >> You know, you mentioned that when this funny story came to 08:25 my mind many years ago, there was this couple's heaping and 08:29 then the and the wife always complain. You snore so much. 08:32 You make my teeth rattle. 08:33 >> Husband rip. I move them further from the bed. Haha. 08:39 Really? It's a reality of life that some people. How how and 08:47 the couple one of the teeth. That's another point. I'll say, 08:49 OK, he's a last question. 08:52 >> Can you offer some tips for caring for my dench's? 08:56 A lot of that's a pretty good one can keep them clean. 08:59 Haha patients always asks, what can they use? A lot of the of a 09:04 cop over the counter on things. Regular toothpaste is fine. 09:08 I have a patient. Actually. He introduced me to this. 09:10 She says white vinegar on to help keep them clean and 09:14 they're a mask, humid. So, you know, that's just the the House 09:18 charcoal powder. I mean, is black. But it could mean for 09:22 the 2. Yeah, these are some really easy things to use at 09:25 home to help keep them clean. Stay away from the Clorox and 09:30 all the other things these but you would be surprised with out 09:33 there. So, you know, just says regular healthy faith things 09:38 because you're going to put these back in show. And so you 09:41 don't want to get poison yourself. 09:43 >> All of these other things. Yeah, I never thought about 09:46 that. Cars. Can you imagine sold in the closet every day 09:48 you get an opinion. 09:49 >> Q, you know, taking away from life just because that is 09:52 a poison serial him. You know, the other issue is that I've 09:54 seen patients with these legit reactions up sa-ccr. I've had a 09:58 patient who used duct tape to the store, his mentor, his 10:04 tissue. He actually would come to see me for the doc. Take 10:08 dentures he came in because he developed a soft tissue allergy 10:12 to the glue of the he sit in it. So these are things that 10:16 the money inside to keep them holding. Yeah, that one. 10:20 Yeah. At the univ these things happen. You know that the easy 10:24 fix for patients, but it leave it the saliva and all that 10:27 minutes. 10:29 >> OK, let's move on. This is from Louise on the who's going 10:33 to answer this. My husband has been in the hospital for for 10:37 weeks. He has diarrhea. He's 83 years old, but has never had an 10:43 issue like this before. They have run several tests but 10:47 still have found have not found the cause. He feels fine except 10:52 for this problem. I would really appreciate any 10:55 suggestions you may have. Thank you. Pray for 3 ABN and 10:59 really enjoy watching the apps. 11:01 >> This is Louise one Sansa Louise, but the Diary of really 11:06 her husband. 11:07 >> Well, a bit 11:09 when you have diarrhea, one of the things that I'm sure 11:11 they've done this with Louise husband is a check the store to 11:15 see whether or not it's a result of what he's eating or a 11:18 result of what the intestines are sick reading. And though 11:20 those are some complicated tests but common causes of 11:24 diarrhea would be like if you're eating too much, not 11:26 absorbable sugar. Sometimes our kids will get that. If they 11:30 drink too much. Apple juice right or to to much gum that 11:33 has a sore but all in it. That's a non absorbable sugar. 11:36 The causes these particles to to have fluid come into the 11:41 intestine. Yeah. As opposed to going the other direction, 11:44 another potential cause of dire which is a little bit more 11:47 serious is if you can get what we called Clostridium difficile 11:51 a diary. I'm sure they've checked in for that as well. 11:54 That's a an infectious type of diary that you actually get 11:57 when you take too many antibiotics. That's a concern. 12:01 And we're actually seeing more of that in the hospital and and 12:05 resistance to this is this is a topic for a whole nother 12:08 discussion about the emerging bacteria. And and, you know, 12:13 organisms out there that are becoming resistant to the 12:15 battery of antibiotics that we have currently. But that's 12:18 another thing. So I'm sure the doctors are looking at that in 12:20 a four-week sounds like a long time, long time, but 3 inches 12:25 in the right place. And that's what's going on that this is a 12:28 deal pulmonologist. Yes, continue. 12:31 This is from any in Minnesota. 12:33 >> How can I increase my lung function? I get out of breath, 12:39 going up hills and stares exercise on most days. I do my 12:44 bike and I walk an hour and other people who have not been 12:48 exercising do not get those out of breath. Aside 2 on the same 12:53 hills slash stairs. I'm not overweight on the 140 pounds 12:58 and I am not on any meant. My ion levels all within range, 13:04 but they are only slightly above minimum. 13:07 >> Yeah. So shortness of breath is a it will have a good 13:11 discussion home because there's this seems like there's this 13:16 general understanding that shortness of breath means that 13:19 there's a problem with the lungs, but it actually can be 3 13:22 different possibilities. It could either be the lungs. 13:26 It could be the heart or can be what I call your muscles and 13:29 that sun a way of saying the conditioning. And so when 13:33 patients are referred to me for what we would call des Neon 13:35 exertion or shortness of breath when they do things, one of the 13:38 things that we do is to look at all at all of those things, 13:41 either by getting an echocardiogram to look at the 13:43 heart, but getting a pulmonary function tests. I think she 13:45 alluded to that there in terms of her lung function under her. 13:50 Her question was, is there anything that I can do to 13:52 improve my lung function? Yes, you know, lung function is 13:56 really a a result of static forces in in in your lungs and 14:02 the structure. So there's very little that you can do to 14:05 improve your lung function from it. From that standpoint, 14:09 I have heard of, by the way, some some interesting things 14:12 that people do, for instance, making sure that they breathe 14:14 through their nose or doing something called box breathing. 14:18 Have heard of that as well. This is where you breathe in 14:20 for 4 seconds. You hold it for 4 seconds. You exhale for 4 14:24 seconds and then you hold it out for 4 seconds. So it's like 14:27 a box home to go and and people. This is something 14:30 that's people talk about. I haven't seen a lot of data 14:33 actually seen that improve lung function. 14:36 So her question is, is there anything I can do? I don't know 14:39 of any data that actually shows that anything particular 14:41 improves lung function. But getting to I think the spirit 14:44 of her question, which is what's causing her to stand 14:46 exertion or shortness of breath, what she can do about 14:48 it. I think there's a number of tests that she should see a get 14:52 done from her specials to see exactly where that areas. 14:55 And then at the end of all of that, there's a sting that we 14:58 call cardiopulmonary exercise testing before we do a lot of 15:01 invasive measures and actually can tell you, diagnostic Lee, 15:04 this is your heart that's giving out. Is it your lungs 15:06 that are giving out or is it your muscles that are giving 15:08 out? And we can actually give you the answer and that kind of 15:11 stuff that's been around that is out of that green roof, 15:13 is it that helps that helps open up the lungs and make sure 15:16 that, you know, get collapse in certain areas along? We call it 15:19 at elect us us. But, yeah, it's something that's very important 15:23 for patients in the hospital because sometimes they don't 15:26 take deep breaths and or they have pain. And so they want to 15:29 take a deep breath and that kind of forces them to keep 15:32 those lungs nice and open. 15:34 >> I think the best that one of the best test that you can 15:37 actually have, yeah is to see a physician and get a very good 15:41 history. Yes, from because actually it's interesting 15:44 because 90% of diagnoses yeah made in the history. So I would 15:50 see that it is a good position to history and physical 15:53 examination. 15:54 >> Another was not where you end up is how you got there. 15:58 Yeah, yeah. It makes sense because years ago when I was 16:02 just cut all kinds of you know how poppet Haitians him talk. 16:06 He says 16:08 you have too much stress in your life. Nothing wrong with 16:11 your heart. Sometimes people have these conditions that 16:14 brought on by lifestyle because she gave statistics there that 16:18 for the most part, a person with all those finals, huh, 16:21 in pretty good health but could be other extenuating factors. 16:25 One of the other benefit says, hey, move out here with the air 16:28 is clean. 16:30 >> History live hunt reliving not. This is a quick question. 16:33 What's the difference between a man and pathways to health may? 16:38 >> So we consider pathways to be a sister organization. 16:42 We we have to see missions the same goals. But the scale is 16:45 different. If anyone has been to pathways event to mobilize 16:49 the entire cities. Huge up to news media is there covering 16:52 it. You have thousands of volunteers. Yes, sometimes tens 16:56 of thousands of people served the medical care. You take out 16:59 football stadium stadium. Why did you know? And so you so 17:03 it's it's medical ministry on a huge scale. And it really puts 17:08 our our work both as ministry in a church on the map. And so 17:13 it plays a very important role, 17:15 a man. And what we're doing in our clinics is smaller and 17:18 light weight. We're trying to mobilize the local congregation 17:21 in that community, local to that church. And we want to try 17:25 the community to that church. And so this is more like wait 17:28 smaller and we can do it multiple times many times 17:31 throughout the year. Pathways event is so large, generally is 17:34 hard to do more than annually. 17:36 >> You know, to pathways like steroids. Haha, I was just that 17:40 we need we love pathways. All right. I've been into 17:43 within the several of them received most of our airmen, 17:46 doctors that participate with them. Many of the pathway 17:49 doctors participate with a Nikon. It's absolutely it's 17:52 really synergistic. But just as John said, it's we talked about 17:55 $30,000 for today and then click. It's close to a million 17:58 dollars. Yeah, it was clear that it takes a huge for 18:02 structure. So it is a once a year sort of about the 18:06 difference between a visit and an invasion. 18:08 >> When the truck that pulled up with Yahoo sending on to it. 18:16 That's right. But what I like about the men 18:19 >> model is that you're getting the church to be the 18:22 continuity. Yes, because a pathways of healthy coming to 18:25 take over the Dodgers stadium when they leave. And there's 18:28 some extenuating impact for people to participate in local 18:32 churches. But you're teaching the church members specifically 18:34 how to make your church a place where people can find the 18:38 continuance of the hospital. And so I consider it to be, 18:41 you know, the work that they do, that pathway stays with the 18:44 team and us like twin blades and a pair of says it was more 18:47 important than the other. They serve different functions, 18:50 but they need to work together to have maximal impact, too, 18:53 OK? 18:54 But here's one for doctor Shin. Dear Doctor, John Shannon, 18:58 even to the dear John High and the nasty from Bulgaria, 19:03 a woman and 70's in their 70's. I'm suffering from chronic 19:07 arrhythmia for 2 years. My doctor on colleges, humid 19:12 colleges prescribe me. High drea 500 milligram capsules and 19:19 aspen protect. 19:22 I get them one per day for 2 years since 2021. My but 19:27 results our normal. And I'm feeling very well. 19:30 I'm living very a very healthy lifestyle. My question is, 19:35 is this disease is curable or 19:39 as it has some kind of leukemia will develop 19:45 to the worst. 19:46 I'm a nurse and I do my best for my health. So she's in the 19:49 medical field. Well, it felt to looking issues asking. 19:52 >> Sure. So I appreciate your question. The issues that I 19:56 don't think she's mentioned exact issue that she has said 19:59 she mentioned arrhythmias, but that's not to use and it could 20:03 be our white he age. Are you embarrassed me? Okay. So I 20:08 think she may be she's talking about policy. A new era like 20:12 the Knee of era. It's when you have a high of much too high 20:16 blood level. It could also I don't know she has condition 20:19 her platelets are high as well. It's a kind of a similar on the 20:23 same scale. But it's a it's a blood problem 20:25 where the type of blood cell that creates the stem cells 20:28 that create the blood become cancerous. If you want to just 20:31 divide out of control and you have too much blood now. 20:35 And so the Hyde Rihanna she's taking, is intended to keep her 20:39 blood levels low because if they get too high to become 20:41 thick and you can have strokes and things like that, 20:45 the issue is that 20:47 you keep it under control with the medication, but there's 20:50 always a chance, a small chance every year that he can 20:53 transform into something worse like a leukemia. It's kind of a 20:58 precursor is on the same spectrum. But at any year in a 21:02 small chance, it can turn into us more serious blood sort of 21:05 call that came in. So I think her her question was, you know, 21:09 will it ever transform into like the media? And that's 21:13 something that no one can ever predict. You know, her blood 21:15 levels have to be closely monitored by her physician 21:19 and and to see how well controlled her diseases and to 21:22 see if there's any signs that's transforming into something 21:25 more serious. 21:27 And even though there's this chance, what I would encourage 21:29 her to do is to not live in constant fear, OK, I have 21:32 patients who live with this, and they're just scared to 21:35 death that 21:36 any given moment is going to transform into leukemia. 21:39 We've got in the Lord's hands to try and you do what you can 21:41 do. She's living a healthy lifestyle. She's doing 21:44 everything she can do to abide by cars, natural laws of 21:46 health. She's availing herself of the best of science and her 21:49 doctors care as well and that she's done what she can bring 21:52 her loaves and fishes to Laura and let him do what she can not 21:55 do for so that that's true. Because, you know, when you 21:58 live in that worrying about tomorrow, it could affect other 22:01 ones. Yes, yeah, for sure. 22:04 >> This is an interest in this is from Rose 22:07 in August. Last year I weighed 146 pounds at present. My 22:12 weight is 112. 22:15 I have chronic kidney disease. 3, I don't. Yeah, OK, that was 22:22 just brought to my attention. Also, Mike calcium is 10.2. 22:27 I have been to an end to a chronology heart and vascular 22:32 endocrinology heart and vascular ahead and toss cappy 22:37 with inflammation was found. I saw a net. I don't know if I 22:41 were just okay. Haha. All of the tests are OK, a memo. 22:47 Ultrasound of pelvis, bone density C T scans with iodine. 22:53 Yet no one can tell me about my weight loss. Can you help me 22:58 rose? 23:00 >> That's interesting. Wow. She heating that could be part 23:03 of contribute to the way, but that's a lot of change. 23:06 >> Yeah. From a cancer doctor standpoint, when we talk about 23:10 unexplained, unintentional weight loss, 23:13 not that we want to always jump there. But one of the most 23:16 important things to rule out is an underlying cancer. Now, 23:19 obviously she has other illnesses that can contribute 23:22 to weight loss. I don't I'm not saying that she should jump 23:25 there, but if she's if she's 10, that her kidneys and all 23:28 these other things and they're not figuring out why she's 23:31 losing weight. And I would recommend that she talks her 23:34 doctor about ruling out and called malignancy cancer, 23:39 that we don't know where it is that might be hiding out 23:41 because that is a common cause of unintentional weight loss. 23:44 So should be you should do your due diligence to cover all the 23:48 bases. And I'm sure her primary care doctor has considered this 23:52 if if he or she has been working her up. 23:55 >> You can sometimes of her people scattered to one losing 23:57 weight. And this just seems like I can't do anything to 24:00 keep my way from little falling off. It doesn't happen to me. 24:03 Haha. Well, Honey, I'm glad that's us. An indication that 24:08 you show us the way for no reason yes to something was 24:12 also there. It's a problem that people say I'm outside awaiting 24:15 a civil how he said all. I want to tell you what I've 24:17 been through over the last year, medical merge. And yeah, 24:21 that really results from that. So no one would go to the 24:24 healthy weight email. He's won a text from Denise. 24:29 This one or that one, OK to text from Denise in. I have 24:33 chronic count. My euro capacity level has been elevated for 24:38 years 24:39 on 6. 28 23, my Eric acid level was a 0, 5, have tried some 24:44 natural remedies. Then one for me. I've also tried 24:49 chlorine whole culture to lead a chlorine Yahoo. 24:55 >> Haha Hicks, an area that I left when you have a medical 25:06 field as the words that exist, never use of my life. One of 25:09 them have the regular people. 25:13 >> I think we'll be back to the question. It's really it really 25:17 isn't working anymore. I feel bad when I take it. I'm afraid 25:22 to take. 25:24 >> Thank you. You're not currently I am on. 25:31 >> Print his own 40 miligrams for 10 days. And 25:33 when I go off to prison is on. The count comes back in about a 25:38 month or less. I know pregnant zone is bad for me to high take 25:43 Vera pie. 25:45 >> The ER PA and the from what we have done that too. 25:51 >> 240 E R tactic car to talk to Cardi a wow. I take another 25:57 100 DS 5 my all time. And with that he in the bank. You think 26:04 you've heard about this before? Says Yates Cti. Haha. Wow. 26:09 Yeah. What for get? 25 for high blood pressure. And I also have 26:15 stage 3 a kidney disease in. I'm also obese. I'm 65 years 26:21 old. 26:22 I'm a vegetarian, but not the gun to thank you for any 26:26 advice. You can kinda while that was a challenging 26:28 question, yes. 26:29 >> So there's a lot in the question of. But why did she 26:36 that? She began the question by saying that she had gout rest 26:40 and she mentioned that she was taking colchicine and she's 26:44 taking pride in his own as she's afraid to take Ella 26:46 Purnell. She taken some natural remedies. Yes, got is a real 26:50 condition. Yes, that needs to be treated. 26:53 So the issue is, first of all, 26:58 if there's an acute flareup, you treat that differently than 27:01 if its longstanding going on. But you want to prevent the 27:05 acute flare-ups. So and the different mechanisms you won't 27:09 get into that to them. The different mechanisms. Why 27:12 you're casting goes up. 27:14 You want ideally few uric acid to be less than 6 minutes. 27:18 Google. 27:21 >> So 27:22 >> if you're a flareup, you treat with an 27:24 anti-inflammatory. So culture scene is anti-inflammatory, 27:27 OK, steroids and to flip to predators are loose. 27:31 So all appear in all is one of the medications that we use 27:35 because some people could either be over produces of uric 27:40 acid or the under excuses. So typically we try to give 27:45 all appear in all 27:46 to prevent it. So if there's an acute flareup of go like that, 27:50 the joint is red, hot tend to you kept touch it. 27:54 You give something like coach is saying or steroids or even 27:58 like a non-steroidal anti-inflammatory motion on 28:01 that person. You get stuff like that. Initially you treat that 28:04 it calms down about a month and then you stop the maintenance 28:08 treatment. But just Lapeer in all 28:11 my recommendation would be anybody who has to get out. 28:15 Appreciate the fact that they're 2 different things 28:17 you're looking at. You're looking at the acute flare up 28:21 that needs to be chewed with anti inflammatory medications, 28:24 and then the maintenance to prevent the accused flare up 28:27 with something that cuts the production down. That's 28:30 important. She did mention that she had a chronic kidney 28:32 disease. Yeah. As you mentioned the stage 3 a I know what that 28:36 means. You're looking to technicality of it. I don't 28:38 know why she has it. But one of the issues, euro casted can be 28:43 affected by kidney disease as well. She's also taking a 28:46 medication hydrochlorothiazide. And so I would consult with a 28:50 physician and see if she should be on that medication if that 28:53 should be to be probably stopped. 28:55 >> Wow. What a thing to say. That mentioned the dark ages. 28:59 Yeah. It was considered to be a disease of royalty, people that 29:02 it rich. And then she mentioned that she is overweight obese. 29:06 And that does kind of set her up for this to occur. So it's 29:10 excellent that she's a vegetarian, but even doing 29:12 something like intermittent fasting and really trying to 29:15 give her body a rest and going on even more. So the plant 29:19 based diet could be less inflammatory. 29:22 >> What about this week? Its layaway? Because some 29:25 people are Fed Chair Ian Tony may add. But yeah, they don't 29:29 get the rights to. Yeah. Yeah. If you look at if you 29:32 look at food that causes goat, yeah, I'm ready to play 29:36 thinking of like me, right? Knee. So she's not vegetarian 29:40 eating dairy. I don't know that there's that much uric acid in 29:44 those kinds of things. They don't know what she's eating 29:47 right anyway. But but still a healthy diet is the best die 29:51 and plant based diet is the best diet to try to help with 29:56 most of these conditions and especially with chronic kidney 29:58 disease. And I I definitely recommend something like that. 30:01 >> Not totally, not medical. So this is something that you 30:04 guys say yes and on. Do you think she should see a bona 30:07 fide 30:09 tonight? The dietician, maybe somebody that could examine why 30:12 her diet is comprised of 30:15 that might be something. 30:16 >> The other thing that she could do, you know, in addition 30:19 to a dietician, maybe even seen a lifestyle center, I know I 30:23 think that would be really great because season they can 30:26 work with her to, you know, get are exercising, give her a 30:30 diet. That is when he when he promotes health because that's 30:33 what she wants to do 30:36 at the end, 30:38 the COVID got his eye, a dietician who really 30:40 appreciates. 30:42 >> All of, you know, all the above pretense of mixture of 30:45 medicine, which includes are a good, healthy lifestyle and 30:48 that Churchill component, yes, sure, because we have we have a 30:51 good friend Indian. She says 30:54 in her school of taking becoming an empty. She didn't 30:58 learn about no who are healthy lives. We learned about this 31:01 when she yeah went and learned about health reasons and got a 31:05 doctorate degree in that area. So it's not a natural part of 31:07 it. But I just remind our viewers and let's all get 31:09 somebody may have just joined us there answering questions. 31:13 How could I get my question to you if you want to, if you want 31:16 to send by e-mail, you can send a question to live at 3 A B and 31:20 TV live at 3ABN, TV. And if you want to text, 0, 6, 1, 8, 31:26 2, 2, 8, 39. 75 once again. 6, 1, 8, 228-3975. Send those 31:33 in. You've got 25 minutes more before. Yeah. So that you can 31:36 get your questions answered and thank you for being able to, 31:39 you know, read the words that I see an aha. 31:42 >> Haha. 31:49 >> Okay. This is asleep DOT to question, OK, TEX. I'm 31:52 Antoinette in live. The only Sony. A huge. Okay. Good 31:58 afternoon. I'd like to know how sleep apnea plays a part on a 32:02 stiff heart. 32:04 >> But stiff heart me now I might ask a doctor shortage of 32:08 help on this little bit but about sleep apnea and how it 32:11 actually can answer a little bit about the stuff part. 32:13 Sleep apnea is a situation where you stop breathing at 32:16 night. Yeah. And that's because that when you when you go to 32:20 sleep, the the wires from your brain, the nerves that innovate 32:23 your airway, which is not a solid, you know, pipe, it's is 32:26 flexible. 32:27 When you go to sleep, that that pipe becomes flexible as well. 32:31 And it becomes even more flexible. So when you take a 32:33 breath in, it can sometimes collapse and that can happens 32:37 intermittently. And so when you're you're actually asleep, 32:39 you're trying to breathe in, but no air is actually getting 32:42 into your lungs. And so as a result of that, your option 32:46 levels start to drop. And as a part of your brain at the back, 32:49 that's always awake. Always looking, always surveilling 32:53 regulating your heart rate, your breathing. All of this 32:55 notice is that the Austin levels going down this come 32:58 like the security guard at night, the city in the booth 33:00 and noticing some things happening. And so if you can 33:03 imagine he gets the broomstick and, you know, ceiling saying 33:06 and we've got a problem here, your oxygen levels are going 33:08 down 33:09 and that sets off a chain of events that that explains what 33:12 happens because not only does your brain arouse out of it 33:16 sleep. Yeah, it may at you actually may wake up completely 33:20 or you may just arouse out of a nice, deep sleep that you're 33:23 getting a lot of benefit from into a into a less deep sleep 33:27 estate 33:28 and that can cause excessive sleepiness, down the road, 33:31 maybe caulking to problems. That's one aspect of it. 33:34 But the other aspect of it is that your body releases 33:36 adrenaline and that adrenaline goes all throughout your body. 33:39 Your heart rate goes up, your blood pressure goes up and this 33:43 has an effect on the heart. You think will this is just a 33:46 one-time event? No, because let's finish the cycle. What 33:48 happens then is you do wake up your airway opens up. So it may 33:52 sound like this to tear someone who's in your room, 33:57 ice and they start breathing again. I do that really well 34:03 happy. I'm speaking of that. Not only my educated, but I 34:06 have myself so and you don't have to be overweight, have 34:09 sleep apnea. So that's that's one thing that's important to 34:12 understand. And so when that when that happens, the ocean 34:15 levels come back up, 34:17 the guy sitting at the back of your brain is is quite happy 34:20 because your actual levels are going up. The brain goes back 34:23 to sleep and then the airway starts to collapse again. 34:26 And the cycle repeats itself. So this can happen up to 20. 34:30 I've seen up to 100 times an hour. I'm now or it's to the 34:34 point where you literally cannot some people cannot sleep 34:37 and breathe at the same time. And and this causes a very 34:41 severe issues with that with the belong. So what happens 34:45 when auction levels drop? Is the blood vessels in your 34:49 lungs start to constrict? And when that happens, it puts 34:53 a back pressure on the heart and the heart has to pump 34:56 harder on the right side of the heart, which is responsible for 34:58 pumping and that can cause along with this adrenaline. 35:01 They get circulated over and over and over again. 35:03 A stiffening of the hearts. And and Brian. Yeah. 35:07 >> While but for the moment, we're in the middle of building 35:12 a dedicated heart for clinic for people that have stuff 35:14 hearts or weak hearts and that it into the middle of a is 35:19 sleep medicine because it's just so important affects so 35:21 many aspects of the heart. And so for people are not 35:25 getting good, sleep can lead to a tool for police and that 35:28 causes a reveals it can lead to Palmer, Hypertension that you 35:31 just talked about and it can lead to diastolic dysfunction 35:36 where the heart is very stuff that can squeeze normally, 35:38 but just doesn't relax very well. And so your heart 35:41 mystically spine. But if it's not relaxing very well, doesn't 35:44 have time to fill. And that leads to the very same some 35:47 things that somebody with a weak heart would get with 35:49 congestive heart failure. And this can be one of the 35:53 chronic causes that circulating chemical means and a lot of 35:56 other employment or mediators that go through can do that. 36:00 Other things can cause it to being overweight. Can cause a 36:04 having diabetes can cause and just leave him with aging and 36:08 personally can cause it. But those are all factors that 36:11 we should look into. All C pap help. Yes. 36:15 >> Yes. So what C pap is if you can imagine your airway is like 36:18 a flat tire and what C Pap does, is it just inflates the 36:22 tire just enough with just enough pressure that you can 36:25 brief back and forth. Now C Pap is just one of the treatments 36:28 is the most studies and has been out for the longest. 36:31 But there's other devices. Actually, there's a dental 36:34 devices that you can wear. If you if you want to try, 36:37 if you try snore, we can all do this year, try to score. 36:41 And then if you just put your 2 fingers behind the angle of 36:45 your mandible down here and push it out so that your bottom 36:48 teeth go in front of your top teeth like this now try to 36:51 store. It's a lot more difficult to try to breed much 36:55 better. And so just moving the jaw forward 36:58 to which the tongue was attached to brings the tongue 37:01 off the back of the throw and some people who have a 37:04 positional sleep out there where they're worse when 37:06 they're on their backs, this can actually solve the problem 37:09 without sleep. There's also another device that's been 37:13 recently approved by the FDA where they actually it's kind 37:16 of interesting. It's it's like a pacemaker, but it sits on the 37:18 other side. And so they don't interfere with the pacemaker 37:21 that that may be on the left side and its senses. Every time 37:25 you are about to take a breath and it's it stimulates the 37:28 muscle of your time to advance forward and come off the back. 37:33 Yeah, it's it's and it's for people who don't tolerate c pap 37:36 or maybe don't tolerate. But I guess what I would say 37:39 here is that if you are somebody who has excessive 37:43 daytime, sleepiness, if you're somebody who maybe haven't has 37:46 a headache in the morning, Corey or your bed partner tells 37:49 you that you don't breathe at night, he stopped breathing at 37:51 night and maybe you're falling asleep a little bit more easily 37:54 than you used to. These are all signs that maybe you ought to 37:58 go in and get checked out. What we used to do a number of 38:02 years ago is put people to sleep lie with a bunch of wires 38:04 hooked up to their head today. We have very easy to do tests 38:09 that you just basically put something on your head. You go 38:11 home, you bring it back the next day to the clinic. They 38:13 download it and they can make a diagnosis that way. Who the 38:17 heads sleep at me and he lost weight and he's gone. Yeah. 38:20 And that you can do that. 38:22 >> Yeah, I would like to add to that is really important to to 38:25 make sure you go to a dinosaur physician, his train because 38:30 there are devices that are made out there that they have 38:33 patients to move that will forward but use it over 38:36 extended period of time. It just articulated the teeth 38:39 and the teeth like to have their opposite connection. 38:41 And what happens is you start to see shifting inclusion 38:44 because the teeth over time start to come down. So some 38:47 point you see the right providers so they can make sure 38:50 you have full coverage and just a little thing about sleep 38:52 apnea road. We do a lot of studies now with kids, a lot of 38:55 these behavioral problems we're seeing being hatched to state 38:59 that Nina, some of that there was structural issues. So I 39:02 think if you have children who suffer from being tired or 39:06 irritable, having them exam and out of sleep apnea, some of 39:10 that can be structural sometimes in my dad noise 39:13 things like that that we just think they're rude or 39:15 disruptive, but they're not getting the sleep that they 39:18 need. 39:19 >> I wake up sleep deprived and every kid. Wow. That's amazing. 39:23 Tristan, thank you so much. How we fearfully and 39:27 wonderfully made me. You know what I think about that. 39:29 Regular that you guy that says not my head on the knot. 39:32 >> Through. Yeah. He come on guy. He's yeah. This one is for 39:40 the dock to Lindy 39:42 Tw in St. Louis. That's the name. What is good for what is 39:46 a good treatment for osteoarthritis and can it be 39:50 cure? OK? That is a great question. Because as we age, 39:58 we do lose some of the the material that got put into our 40:02 joints to keep them moving properly. 40:05 So the different types of arthritis and 40:08 a shoe at prices, I would say is definitely the most 40:12 difficult kind of a threat to us because the reason get us to 40:17 a threat to us is that so if you look at the joint, there is 40:21 a cartilage in the joint tense. So the joint moves smoothly by 40:25 the 2 different bones move smoothly against each other 40:29 with us to outright is that cartilage wears down down down 40:33 to its bone on bone. Yeah. That's cost us write us all. 40:37 So 40:40 basically, if you look at some of them had rheumatoid 40:43 arthritis, there's so much you can do for that. But for us to 40:47 outright just because it's bone on bone, you get the coverage 40:50 has been destroyed. There's no longer anything to lubricate. 40:53 And I'm looking at pain control or some other kind of 40:58 intervention. So 41:01 you could do physical therapy off. You could just take an 41:07 even ending flat at this not inflammatory condition. So the 41:10 anti-inflammatories don't work things like just Tylenol. 41:14 You know? Yeah, something like that time. If it's really bad, 41:18 depending on the joy 41:20 replacement may need to happen. I munir replay can is what the 41:25 replacement its knee replacement or hip. You should 41:29 read the most difficult as the weight-bearing joints. So the 41:33 hips and knees that sway you. We really notice it. And 41:37 unfortunately, there's it does not go away because you can't 41:40 rebuild. Now. I understand that there by some new technologies 41:44 out there, hear them advertised on the radio. I don't know what 41:47 they do, but they're supposed to help me grow tissue. I have 41:51 no idea if that's the case or not. But but basically it's the 41:54 destruction of tissue that makes the joint move properly. 41:56 That's the issue in this particular home about right. 41:59 >> Well, that's interesting because many questions and 42:02 here's another one, Daniel from Maryland. I'm having pain in my 42:05 lower back and tingling sensations in had pains in my 42:09 5. What 42:11 what do I do to relieve the pain? That's an open question. 42:15 >> Low fat. That's a that's an interesting question because 42:19 when whenever you say that and I'm not, I'm not a joint 42:21 doctor. But what if someone comes to my office and actually 42:24 someone to come to my office once with a very similar 42:26 complaint and and I sent them immediately to the emergency 42:31 room because they had other concerning symptoms, right, 42:34 as it turned out that they are actually had a infection in the 42:38 joint that was compressing the spinal cord. So that's one 42:41 thing that you want to make sure isn't happening. And one 42:44 of the the concerns there would be if they're losing the 42:46 ability to hold in their bowels or they lose about bladder 42:49 control. That's a sign that if you're having pain in the back 42:53 and you're having numbness and tingling going down the legs, 42:55 that something that you you want to take very seriously now 42:59 really realize that there's also other things that could 43:02 happen like a disk could be moving out slowly and it could 43:05 be pinching on. One of the nurse I out of Kuz is another 43:08 one of the nervous going through the back through the 43:11 muscles. It can be pinched and that can cause that. So 43:14 seeing a somebody who is a specialist in that area and 43:18 making sure that there's imaging if appropriate and 43:20 getting a good history as we talked about before, that 43:23 they're having, you know, someone's having fevers and and 43:26 sweat. So that's that's something very different than 43:28 if this has been going on for 2 years and hasn't changed. 43:32 Those are very different things so that that is a that's an 43:36 interesting question, tingling. Yeah, I do that. You have 43:39 anything to add to the better. 43:41 >> I think a lot more questions. But no, you're 43:42 right. So so back pain really divide it is a pain or is it 43:46 nor logic symptoms as well? If it's a complicated kind of 43:49 pain, you need to see somebody for that. That's true. 43:53 >> Okay. This is a hard question. This is misses. 43:56 Edwards in Chicago. My heart flutters a beat pretty fast for 44:02 a few minutes every night. Only one. I'm laying in the 44:06 lane position. 44:08 Even if I'm not moving fast prior to free tyrants, the bed, 44:13 please advise on the cause and solution. Should I be overly 44:17 concerned? 44:19 >> Okay. Well, this is that words that really good 44:22 question. Something we see very, very commonly. I actually 44:26 suspect that your heart may do that and other times during the 44:29 day as well. But it's when you're lying down. Yeah, 44:32 calm that you are most aware of that. 44:35 And so 44:36 it could be a very benign condition. Could just be some 44:40 irritable heartbeats that that can occur because the heart is 44:44 becoming irritable. There are things that can lead to that 44:47 such as lack of sleep, sleep apnea, such as caffeine and 44:52 alcohol use and things like that. 44:55 But it could also be a sign that there are more serious, 44:59 a worthy of such as a tool for pollution. It referred elation 45:03 is where the upper chamber of the heart kind of just quarters 45:05 out of sync with the lower chamber that may start with 45:08 little spurts and then eventually become more chronic. 45:10 Yeah. And so to really start that the only way we can tell 45:15 if it's a serious problem or if it's a benign problem is to 45:19 actually catch it in the act, which is to have a heart 45:21 monitor on what happens. And you can write down exactly 45:25 what time it happens and we can look and see what's going on. 45:28 And then either we can reassure you that it's OK, 45:31 we can look into it further. If it is a little bit more of 45:34 us are. It's a rhythm. It would want to do an ultrasound of the 45:36 heart. We call that an echocardiogram and just look 45:39 for any structural problem with the hurt. 45:41 But that should be checked out. 45:43 >> Should be changed. You know anything to that because 45:48 sometimes you know that you know what you do prior to going 45:52 to bed. It is very significant. Even some people. 45:55 And we talk about this among young people a lot, but I think 45:57 everybody's affected by it. If you have so much input 46:00 coming in or you do it, you you just try to just 46:04 you just watched, you know, 5 shows on television. You 46:06 watching in your videos like you said and just could you not 46:11 fall asleep? Your body has to take time to kind of that. 46:15 Yeah. And I think that what people do prior to that time is 46:17 very significant. Another body either 46:20 acclimate. So just a sense, as you know, you just wore me out. 46:23 Yes, I'm aware you out. So and so I'll get you back to what 46:28 you just did to make a soft body cause traumatize a lot of 46:30 times by general activity and sleep is important. Is the I 46:34 mean, I would just out there that that will. 46:37 >> With us, it's it's interesting to me as a sleep 46:39 specialist that we have learned in the last 20 or 30 years, 46:42 the importance of melatonin that secret from the brain, 46:46 the fact that it can be shut down with just the smallest 46:48 amount of light after 9 o'clock and 9 that we really ought to 46:52 have dark rooms that we shouldn't be up looking at 46:54 screens all day and then and then when I look back at the 46:59 spirit of prophecy and she wrote, she wrote so much about 47:02 being in the sun so much about being in the light. And yet she 47:05 says 47:07 try not to stay up after 9 o'clock at night. Turn out 47:10 every light. The staying up this turning of of night into 47:13 day is a wreck. Should health destroying have and how would 47:16 she have known that time? And she knew it. Exactly. 47:19 She did as the truth is that we're only foot were only 47:23 confirming this in the last 20 to 30. So you really should be 47:25 dark should be dark. So we see my wife has that little thing 47:29 that recharges the Airbus it. 47:31 >> Tiny green light. And I think they just want something 47:34 different that says if you could. Yeah, and I thought what 47:38 I thought to, but. 47:40 >> But there are photos of light that can actually 47:42 penetrate through the eye at the back of the retina and that 47:45 it's very sensitive. It will shut down melatonin production. 47:48 So wearing an eye patch, I know there's so much like the old 47:52 days talk radio's radios in general. I mean, you're my kind 47:56 of guy because when I got a hotel. 47:57 >> Have the microwave. Haha. Yeah. The you know, the 48:05 emergency lights. You can see where you find the bathroom. 48:07 Yeah. I put a towel over it. I got to make. That was not as 48:11 I possibly can. Yeah. And as I walk over here, tell me wash 48:16 right over the when it came to a new exhibit. What's all this 48:20 call? I just want to have a dark room. Yeah. It's a 48:23 different. Yeah. 48:25 >> It isn't new. You know, turn by turn. Okay. I had this is 48:30 Valerie from Illinois. 48:32 I had the 2 dose. Shouldn't Rick vaccine Shane Grix? 48:37 Yeah. Maybe 5 years ago. So it goes to set a lifetime 48:40 vaccine. Do I need to have that renewed from time to time? 48:44 I'm 69 years old that are currently yeah. Riggs said. 48:48 >> Cheat sheet. She's fine with the with what she had. 48:52 Okay. The 2 doses of BPA. Well, as could OK, he's won a 48:57 dental question. I have dental implants. After the first year 49:02 it took several visits to reset them 49:06 and prevent loose age. Is this common? What are the pros and 49:10 cons of implants? 49:12 >> So this is this is a question that's kind of the new 49:15 did because time analogy differs between patient and the 49:19 dentist. So patients cold, the crown and the implant, the 49:23 implant. So I'm not sure if she's had the Crown Cummings 49:28 and it needs to be tightened more if she had the actual 49:32 implants loosing and that something else, the disease 49:36 higher Donald related information. So there are 2 49:39 things here. If it was crowned, sometimes that has to do her 49:42 occlusion her bite, sometimes you have Brooks is sometimes a 49:46 lack of sleep. How was his people to grind their teeth and 49:49 you have crown screwed into these implants? It's putting 49:54 pressure on them. And, you know, I tell my patients all 49:56 the time defense a great we've done wonderful things. But the 50:00 best teeth were invented by God. It's best to keep the ones 50:03 that we ha ha. So, you know, we've got to be slower on the 50:08 extractions Nevada on the oral hygiene. Yeah, we don't have to 50:12 do this, but and we do have this issue. Sometimes patients 50:17 have to check in to what's happening path functionally and 50:20 sometimes that's grinding clenching the teeth and gums. 50:24 I'm assuming having to go back and have the tightened. I'm 50:28 going to lean on the side of it being the crown being 50:31 tightened, the screw loose men. We see that the implants, 50:35 hence we used temper icy minutes when we see meant the 50:38 end because we're all that the crowd come off. Then implant 50:41 break once it's integrated into Boone. So the patient, we 50:45 should talk to her Dennis of all night guard, maybe doing 50:48 some exercises to relax her jaw muscles before sweeping things 50:52 like that. And I love a pass to say it because I tell a lot of 50:55 my patients this what they do before they go to sleep at 50:58 night is so important to mom. Their whole body has so far. 51:01 A lot of my tmd patients which is the temperament double joy. 51:05 They have joint disorders and pain exercises to kind of relax 51:09 the muscles and spend a lot of time talking. A lot of people 51:13 have their self and are fed up against their cheek, which is 51:17 100 and DAX to their jaw. So there are things that 51:19 complicating these issues. So you talk to her Dennis and 51:23 see if that's an issue and probably get some type of my 51:26 car to something to help protect this teeth. Okay. 51:29 Good one 51:30 now. Thank you. 51:32 >> This is can. This is a question from Loma Linda. 51:35 No name. Can you decrease the risk of cancer with foods? 51:41 If so, which foods? This is all from Kenneth Luke and Joseph. 51:45 Sorry, Yes. 51:46 >> I I love that question. I actually even get it from my 51:51 cancer patients. They already have cancer and he sees a thing 51:54 I can do. 51:55 So I'm back in the 80's. The U.S. Congress Commission to 52:01 famous British epidemiologist name Sir Richard Oland Richard 52:05 Peto to discover what are the avoidable? The cop avoidable 52:11 causes of cancer. So some cancers you can avoid genetics 52:15 and things like that. But what cancers out there being caused 52:19 by avoidable things, the things you can modify 52:22 and they found diet as playing a big role. And according to 52:26 estimates about 35% of all cancers cars out there is due 52:31 to diet now. So they so this is back in the 80's. Now they 52:35 refresh those numbers in 2015, the National Cancer Institute 52:40 did, and they found that these estimates are still holding 52:43 true after all those years. So we can say at least a 3rd of 52:47 all cancers out there that are preventable are due to what you 52:51 put in your mouth. So the answer to the question of can I 52:55 do anything to prevent cancer by what I eat? The answer is a 52:58 resounding yes. Not supported by science. You now what is the 53:01 best food to put in your mouth to prevent cancer? 53:05 The short and simple answer is 53:08 plants plants already only foods. You can eat things that 53:13 can prevent cancer. There's no other substances you can put in 53:16 your mouth could help prevent cancer. And it makes sense 53:19 because if you even just look at our physiology to shape our 53:21 teeth, the length of our intestines and all of these 53:23 things, a try we were created to run on plants. Yeah. And the 53:28 Bible tells us that that's the diet those offered in the 53:31 garden of the plant based diet. So surprise, surprise when you 53:35 give your body right fuel, 53:37 it helps fight disease, including cancer. 53:41 It also has something to that real quick to eating at the 53:45 right time of day. 53:47 >> I'm has also been shown there was a study that was 53:49 done, speaking of intermittent fasting, so making sure that 53:53 you're eating at a certain time of day and leaving the stomach 53:56 to rest of the body to rest. There was a study that was done 53:59 looking at women who had gotten breast cancer. And if they had 54:03 left at least 15 hours of of the day, fasting, their 54:08 recurrence rate was reduced by 30% manso. So not only what you 54:13 eat, but also the timing. We're finding out a tremendous 54:15 amount of information about medicines and what we do to the 54:18 body. And when we do things to the body, it's very important 54:22 that we haven't taken into consideration before. 54:24 >> And I'll just add that fasting has been found to be 54:27 beneficial, even in patients who are who have cancer and are 54:32 undergoing cancer treatment. So there's some limited 54:34 evidence showing that people who fast before they undergo 54:37 chemotherapy and other treatments like that first will 54:41 report fewer symptoms and a lot of times and some some studies 54:45 have shown that there's potentially a greater efficacy 54:48 for the treatment that they're receiving. Either ways. What 54:51 we're seeing is that when you yet at the right times and not 54:54 you at the wrong times and you give your system a break, 54:58 there's a healing effect to that. So the use of food in the 55:01 right amount at the right timing like Doctor Shaw saying 55:03 I completely concur. Wow, beautiful. You know, running 55:06 out of a tie on tougher to talk to Schwartz because we talk 55:09 about medicine and ministry. And I think the appropriate a 55:12 lot of these questions have come in. We should pray for 55:15 some of these individuals that are just dealing with issues 55:17 that as you recommended their doctors and physicians coated 55:21 them and go through the testing. But I think at this 55:23 time going to be just for that to you, cut it down was issue 55:26 will take you, John. So just. 55:28 >> Growing up in a man being incurs myself to prove my 55:31 patients and trying to mentor other people to do the same. 55:36 Every single patient I see is at the end of the encounter. 55:39 I always say one of the things that are fun to do is to say a 55:41 prayer. Is that okay? I don't force it on them, but we've had 55:45 a lot of patient encounters that it would be great if we 55:47 could press. So let's let's bow our heads. Father God, we thank 55:50 you for the time we've had to meet with literally questions 55:53 from around the world. People struggling with so many 55:57 questions about their dental work, about cancer, about 56:00 steroid, about just various ailments with their heart. 56:03 You are the ultimate healer. We don't have the wisdom to do 56:07 that. But we know that through the principles that you've 56:10 given through could diet exercise and health in turning 56:13 to you that you want to make us whole. We pray that we could 56:16 have abundant life and Jesus. Amen. 56:19 >> Oh, man. Yeah. Well, thank you, Doctor Swartz, both of 56:23 you, Doctor Shaw. Well, we'll talk to Schenn and Doctor 56:27 Simmons, some ice in the correct P I good job. Always 56:30 good to have you here. Any time you come. Let me know medical 56:34 advice. Haha purging to some of the questions we could not get 56:39 to, but well, the of those for another program. But once again 56:42 to give you the Web site, you can go to this website quickly 56:46 so people can go to a man hit with snow. 56:49 >> Yeah. Im an STA Dot org. And if you want to support our 56:52 mission of what we do, but Im an SBA dot org slash donate. 56:55 You can see scan this QR code and we would prayerfully ask 57:00 you to consider standing with us, OK? 57:02 >> Well, friends got Bush until we see you again is from has 57:05 been a blessing. We look forward to seeing you in the 57:07 near future and the neighborhood 57:12 [MUSIC] 57:17 [MUSIC] 57:22 [MUSIC] 57:27 [MUSIC] 57:32 [MUSIC] 57:37 [MUSIC] 57:42 [MUSIC] 57:47 [MUSIC] 57:52 [MUSIC] 57:57 [MUSIC] |
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