Dr. Edith Behr Fired for Illegal Prescriptions thanks to TiktokOn this episode of Real Physician Reacts we are going to be talking about how a doctor got fired because their illegal operation out of Pennsylvania by a restaurant, & local pharmacy to prescribe patients both Ivermectin and Hydroxychloroquine which was discovered by two prominent figures on TikTok. Dr. Edith Behr is the founder of the Profound MedSpa in Trooper, Pennsylvania. Who is a general surgeon who is also board-certified in Anti-Aging Medicine. She also doesn’t believe that covid is such a big deal as we will discover today. Thanks to our two tiktokers this operation is no more and she has been fired from TowerHealth Hospital. source https://www.drberrypierre.com/video_posts/dr-edith-behr-fired-for-illegal-prescriptions-thanks-to-tiktok%ef%bf%bc/ Via https://drberrypierre.tumblr.com/post/675267451637940224
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Unvaccinated Man Removes Himself Off The Heart Transplant ListOn this episode of Real Physician Reacts we discuss the decision of a heart transplant candidate to remain unvaccinated rather than accept the opportunity to receive a life saving heart transplant. I’m going to be giving my personal commentary on the patient’s freedom of choice and why we should not stand in the way of it. Links source https://www.drberrypierre.com/video_posts/unvaccinated-man-removes-himself-off-the-heart-transplant-list/ Via https://drberrypierre.tumblr.com/post/674720051444727808
The number question lies, how do you keep your heart healthy? And how do you know when you’re not doing it? There are a lot of ways for you to keep your heart healthy — first of all, is keeping an active lifestyle, following a strict diet, and managing your cholesterol and blood pressure. For some, this may sound like an overwhelming task to do, but doing heart-healthy habits is always a commitment. Today, let’s talk about Heart Health Month Awareness Month and what are the things you can do to not only take care of your heart but as well as to spread awareness of its toll to most Americans. Why Celebrate Heart Health Awareness Month?With the growing death rate of heart disease, heart attack, and stroke in America, it’s imperative to have awareness on this matter.
Thus, this answers why should we celebrate Heart Month? This is an activity to raise awareness of the importance of having a healthy heart and to encourage healthy habits that help reduce the risk of heart disease. This movement, activities, and awareness programs — can make a hundred or more positive impact on people who need it. But not only that this sends awareness to people to get tested or to break unhealthy habits, but this is also to send a message of hope to those who have survived, and to those who are still fighting the disease. More importantly, this month opens opportunities for advocates and medical experts to talk about the underlying disease and break the stigma. 5 Facts About Heart DiseaseWhat is heart disease anyway? Here are a few facts about Heart Disease and what you should know about it.
1. A yearly flu shot can benefit your heart.For people with heart disease, getting a flu shot shouldn’t be scary — nor an issue. Heart disease can lower your body’s ability to fight the flu and increase your likelihood of developing serious complications such as heart attack, pneumonia, and respiratory failure. This also explains why people with underlying diseases should get a COVID and Flu vaccine. Getting a yearly flu shot can help prevent complications from the infection and prevent your heart disease symptoms from worsening. 2. Socialize and spend time with friends to lower your risk.It has been long suggested that regular social interaction plays an essential role in overall health and heart health. One view explaining this effect is that spending time with friends and family can mitigate stress and fend off depression — both of which are risk factors for heart disease. A few experts also have said that laughing can protect heart health, as it causes blood vessels to relax and expand — again pointing to the health benefits of spending time with close friends. It’s true when they said, laugh a little more! 3. Many heart attacks occur on Monday mornings.Make sure your Monday starts right. Researchers have noticed that there’s a quirk pattern on patients who had heart attacks. Attacks are particularly common during the fall and winter and on Monday mornings. This is believed to be the case because the body has to work harder to pump blood, which is thicker in the morning. At the same time, in the morning, the body’s stress hormones such as cortisol spike. Some studies have found that the morning may be the most dangerous time to experience a heart attack, as these heart attacks tend to be more severe. 4. Women under age 50 are more likely than men of the same age to die from a heart attackWomen in their 50s are often said to be more vulnerable to heart attack than men of the same age. Heart disease is now recognized as a leading cause of death for women. In fact, men are more likely than women to experience a heart attack. One reason women have lower survival rates may be that many women may not recognize lesser-known heart attack symptoms such as fatigue, nausea, and dizziness. Researchers have also found that women may tend to downplay or ignore heart attack symptoms and delay seeking treatment as a result. Even if you have never experienced any signs of heart disease, it is critical for women to understand their risk and the state of their heart health. For example, two out of every three women who die from heart attacks have never experienced chest pain previous to the heart attack. Coronary calcium scoring is a type of cardiac scan that can detect coronary artery disease in patients who are asymptomatic. It is also critical to understand the heart attack symptoms that are more common in women than in men—and to not dismiss any symptoms that occur. 5. Deaths from heart disease are droppingThe number of deaths from heart disease has decreased by 60% in the last 40 years. The drop is most likely due to advancements in preventative and treatment strategies. An example of this would be, fewer people are smoking as a result of increased public knowledge of the detrimental effects of smoking. Furthermore, more people can regulate their problems such as high blood pressure, and some heart physicians believe we may be able to eliminate heart disease in the future. However, heart disease remains the top cause of death in the United States today. Risk Factors for Heart DiseaseSeveral health issues, as well as your lifestyle, age, and family history, can all increase your risk of heart disease. These are known as risk factors. Almost half of all Americans have at least one of three important risk factors for heart disease: high blood pressure, high cholesterol, and smoking — all of which are caused by their lifestyle. Some risk factors for heart disease, such as age and family history, are uncontrollable. However, you can reduce your risk by modifying the variables under your control. Risk Factors: Behaviors and activities that increase risks:
Race and Ethnicity Affects the Risk of Heart DiseaseRates of high blood pressure, diabetes, and heart disease vary among people of different backgrounds. ]Adults in the United States are more likely than any other reason to die from heart disease, regardless of race or ethnicity. However, there are certain minority groups, however, are at a higher risk than others. These disparities appear to be due to higher rates of high blood pressure, diabetes, and obesity in specific populations when compared to white Americans. To read more here are the underlying facts associated with race and ethnicity on heart disease. How to Reduce Your Risk for Heart DiseaseKeeping your heart healthy is always about baby steps — small baby steps that come a long way. It’s never too late, whether you are in your early 20s or late 40s, it’s time to start breaking unhealthy heart-health habits. Here are some of the healthy heart activities you can start doing. 1. Eat whole foods and limit sugar drinksWhole food helps in stabilizing your body’s sugar levels, decreasing cholesterol and blood pressure. It is also functionally helpful to your body. While doing so, make sure to steer clear of fried food, processed food, and most especially sugary drinks such as soda. 2. Reduce stressThe number one leading cause of “ALL DISEASES” is too much stress. When it comes to heart diseases, there is an enormous amount of literature linking psychological stress linked to heart diseases and deficiencies. It’s important that you keep your heart healthy by making sure that you avoid unnecessary things, people, activities that may cause you stress. So what do you do about it, when you feel anxious or helpless? First and foremost, you can always call, text, or reach out to someone 24/7 to get immediate mental health support. 3. Incorporate daily walksSimple easy walks every day can go a long way. According to the American Heart Association, it can reduce your cholesterol, blood pressure, and energy levels, as well as fight weight gain to improve overall heart health. Walking can also help you relieve stress, clear your thoughts, and improve your mood. Either you run for an errand, take the dogs to their daily walks, or for a relaxing stroll — go for it! 4. Be physically activeOf course, apart from walking you also have to make sure that you are physically active. Moving more is one of the best ways to stay healthy, prevent any diseases, and help you age well. If you’re already active, you can increase your intensity for even more benefits. If you’re not yet in the space now to get active, get started by simply sitting less and moving more. 5. Get a consultationIt’s wiser if you seek help from your doctor. Constant checkups and visits to your doctor can help you lower your risk from any diseases, be it heart disease. In doing so, you also help yourself prepare your actions to keep yourself healthy, active and aging well. If you need online and virtual consultations regarding your heart health today, you can reach out to me for a telehealth consultation regarding your health if you have more questions. -- source https://www.drberrypierre.com/american-heart-health-month/ Via https://drberrypierre.tumblr.com/post/674361489258364928 Doctors, Scientists and more call out Spotify and Joe RoganOn this episode of Real Physician Reacts we go over the recent controversy surround podcast host Joe Rogan, Dr. Robert Malone and Spotify. 270 doctors, physicians and scientist who wrote a letter to Spotify demanding they take action on some of the misinformation spread on the episode. Tonight let’s talk about why we have to call out this podcast host and why companies that allow for the promotion of these false claims need to be held accountable. Links Please SUBSCRIBE for new videos every Monday afternoon and Thursday Evening Lets Connect:
source https://www.drberrypierre.com/video_posts/doctors-scientists-and-more-call-out-spotify-and-joe-rogan/ Via https://drberrypierre.tumblr.com/post/674085888082460672 LLP 207: How Anxiety Depression and Stress May Lead to Your Next Level of Expansion with Rachelle1/19/2022 Let’s talk about Anxiety, Depression, and Stress… On this week’s episode of Lunch & Learn with Dr. Berry, we bring you Rachelle McCloud, LCSW – a Mental Health Therapist and Emotional Wellness advocate. She is the facilitator of the Facebook group Releasing the Baggage of Anxiety, Depression, and Traumatic Stress where she delivers free training on leading interventions that work well for getting rid of symptoms, not just coping or managing them. Her mission is to empower people to do their own healing work effectively, safely, and skillfully. Today, Rachelle will talk about how she successfully helps her clients move their anxiety, as well as traumatic disorders into her mission. Also, she will talk about a program that she developed which helps empower people to skillfully get rid of their symptoms and more importantly, heal. We talk a lot about therapy. We talk about getting therapy. And we’re actually going to be talking about, what do you do after you get to therapy? This episode will answer the following questions:
This aims for you to learn more about the following key takeaways:
Join me in today’s episode for inspiring ideas and talks with Rachelle McCloud on the theme of “How Anxiety, Depression and Stress May Lead to Your Next Level of Expansion with Rachelle.” Sign up at www.listentodrberry.com to join the mailing list. Remember to subscribe to the podcast and share the episode with a friend or family member. Listen on Apple Podcast, Google Play, Stitcher, Soundcloud, iHeartRadio, Spotify Sponsors:
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Download the MP3 Audio file, listen to the episode however you like. source https://www.drberrypierre.com/podcasts/how-anxiety-depression-and-stress-may-lead-to-your-next-level-of-expansion-with-rachelle/ Via https://drberrypierre.tumblr.com/post/673821637316083712 Let’s talk about Anxiety, Depression, and Stress… On this week’s episode of Lunch & Learn with Dr. Berry, we bring you Dr. Rachelle McCloud, LCSW – a Mental Health Therapist and Emotional Wellness advocate. She is the facilitator of the Facebook group Releasing the Baggage of Anxiety, Depression, and Traumatic Stress where she delivers free training on leading interventions that work well for getting rid of symptoms, not just coping or managing them. Her mission is to empower people to do their own healing work effectively, safely, and skillfully. Today, Dr. Rachelle will talk about how she successfully helps her clients move their anxiety, as well as traumatic disorders into her mission. Also, she will talk about a program that she developed which helps empower people to skillfully get rid of their symptoms and more importantly, heal. We talk a lot about therapy. We talk about getting therapy. And we’re actually going to be talking about, what do you do after you get to therapy? This episode will answer the following questions:
This aims for you to learn more about the following key takeaways:
Join me in today’s episode for inspiring ideas and talks with Dr. Rachelle McCloud on the theme of “How Anxiety, Depression and Stress May Lead to Your Next Level of Expansion with Dr. Rachelle.” Sign up at www.listentodrberry.com to join the mailing list. Remember to subscribe to the podcast and share the episode with a friend or family member. Listen on Apple Podcast, Google Play, Stitcher, Soundcloud, iHeartRadio, Spotify Sponsors:
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If you are looking to help the show out
Download the MP3 Audio file, listen to the episode however you like. source https://www.drberrypierre.com/podcasts/how-anxiety-depression-and-stress-may-lead-to-your-next-level-of-expansion-with-dr-rachelle/ Via https://drberrypierre.tumblr.com/post/673817855485181952 How Anxiety, Depression and Stress May Lead to Your Next Level of Expansion with Rachelle McCloud,LCSWOn this episode of Medicine Mondays we have Rachelle McCloud, LCSW who is a Mental Health Therapist and Emotional Wellness coach to talk about the importance of looking towards your issues with anxiety, depression and stress and how to attack it head on without fear. We talk a lot about her journey as a mental health therapist including the time she quit the profession all together due to the frustration that she wasn’t helping her clients. Until she was able to involve a technique that at one point got her laid off from her job. We often talk about the importance of getting therapy but we talk about what happens after you do. Rachelle McCloud is also the facilitator of the Facebook group Releasing the Baggage of Anxiety, Depression, and Traumatic Stress where she delivers free training on leading interventions that work well for getting rid of symptoms, not just coping or managing them. Her mission is to empower people to do their own healing work effectively, safely, and skillfully. Links
Lets Connect
source https://www.drberrypierre.com/video_posts/how-anxiety-depression-and-stress-may-lead-to-your-next-level-of-expansion/ Via https://drberrypierre.tumblr.com/post/673655536138469376 Let’s talk about CDC… CDC is the National Public health Agency of the United States under the Department of Health and Human Services. The main goal is the protection of public health and safety through the control and prevention of disease, injury, and disability in the United States and worldwide. CDC focuses national attention on developing and applying disease control and prevention. Today, we will discuss my personal thoughts on CDC, both positive and negative. I will speak about what I believe they did well, what they could improve on, and where I think they went wrong. I will also explain why I have such a push-pull, love-hate relationship. Moreover, CDC becomes the soundboard of COVID-19, and COVID-19 Recommendations, COVID-19 restrictions. Unfortunately, there have been some missteps during the entire process. There has been some miscommunication. There’s even been some controversy, and I’d want to talk about it and how it’s affected me as a public health professional, as a physician, as someone who has to care for patients. This episode aims for you to learn more about:
Tune in to today’s show and learn about “My Love and Hate Relationship with the CDC.” Sign up at www.listentodrberry.com to join the mailing list. Remember to subscribe to the podcast and share the episode with a friend or family member. Listen on Apple Podcast, Google Play, Stitcher, Soundcloud, iHeartRadio, Spotify Sponsors:
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Download the MP3 Audio file, listen to the episode however you like. source https://www.drberrypierre.com/podcasts/my-love-and-hate-relationship-with-the-cdc/ Via https://drberrypierre.tumblr.com/post/673183729114611712 Covid-19, Omicron Variant & School ShutdownsOn this episode of Real Physician Reacts lets go over a couple recent news clips that highlights the new challenges the covid-19 omicron variant has placed on the healthcare system & the business sectors alike. I’m going to be giving my personal commentary on the CDC recommendations, schools going virtual again and what to expect for the year. Links source https://www.drberrypierre.com/video_posts/covid-19-omicron-variant-school-shutdowns/ Via https://drberrypierre.tumblr.com/post/672987393129955328 Let’s talk about the Omicron variant… Another year has passed and we are now celebrating the new year. This is the year 2022’s first podcast. Everyone is on a roller-coaster journey in 2021 – we were threatened by the global pandemic. It has been two years since the pandemic started and we thought this COVID 19 pandemic was over, but it appears it is still here to stay, and we’re now facing another COVID strain: the Omicron. My name is Dr. Berry Pierre, I go by “Dr. Berry”. I am a board-certified Internal Medicine Physician. I am a blogger, podcast host of the Lunch and Learn with Dr. Berry, and vlogger on my YouTube & Facebook channels. I love to use interesting and sometimes fascinating personal stories while offering essential information, advice, and guidance that can reach out to people. If you are part of the Lunch and Learn Community, you will fully understand the motto “Empower Yourself For Better Health” as a NEW way of learning to be more health-focused. In this episode of the Lunch and Learn Podcast, I’m going to give you an update on COVID 19. However, as much as I wish I could offer you good news, the fact is that we’re almost back to where we left off. Today, I am going to focus on the Omicron variation. This episode aims for you to learn more about:
Listen to the podcast “Covid-19 Omicron Variant with Dr. Berry” right now and learn along with me. Sign up at www.listentodrberry.com to join the mailing list. Remember to subscribe to the podcast and share the episode with a friend or family member. Listen on Apple Podcast, Google Play, Stitcher, Soundcloud, iHeartRadio, Spotify Sponsors:
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Download the MP3 Audio file, listen to the episode however you like. source https://www.drberrypierre.com/podcasts/covid-19-omicron-variant/ Via https://drberrypierre.tumblr.com/post/672545741463552000 |