Transcript
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Coming up on this episode of the
healthy, wealthy, and wise podcast.
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You did mention something about,
um, some affiliation with the
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weight reduction or something.
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Oh,
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BCD medicine.
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Yes, absolutely.
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What are your thoughts on, um,
you know, Ozempic and, and all of
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the other weight reduction drugs?
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Sure.
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I think they're
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welcome to the healthy, wealthy,
and wise podcast with Dr.
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William T.
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Choctaw, MD, JD.
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This podcast will provide you with
tools and actionable information.
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You can use to help live a more
healthy, wealthy, and wise life.
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It's powered by the over 50 years of
medical experience of this Yale university
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medical school trained surgeon, who is
also a Western state law school trained
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attorney with executive experience being
a former mayor of Walnut, California,
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as well as the current chairman of the
nonprofit servants arms and as president
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of Chaka medical group, Yale incorporated.
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This is the leadership masterclass
edition already in progress.
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I noticed you mentioned,
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um, um, how, um, uh, God has influenced
some of the things that you've
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done with, and that sort of thing.
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Tell me about your, your spiritual
walk and, and how that is a part
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of, um, uh, what, what you do.
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Oh, uh, it's a very big part of my life.
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You know, I don't think it would have
been, Nearly as easy to try to get
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through COVID and get through the
programs that we were going through
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without having God in my life.
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I think he was really, um, he, he was
blessed me with health during that time.
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Uh, he blessed me with, uh,
discernment and with wisdom to help,
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you know, lead, uh, our, our team.
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Um, And so it's critical, you
know, I think again of finding
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a way to ground yourself.
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And that was 1 of the ways I was able to
do that was to be able to remember that I
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know I'm a child of God and I get to talk
to him and make requests of him and ask
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him to watch over our family, friends or
university or students, faculty, staff.
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And, and yet know that, you know,
his promises in the word are clear,
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uh, that he will not leave me alone.
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Uh, and he will be by
my side at all times.
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And so that's very reassuring
during difficult times.
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Absolutely.
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Absolutely.
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And I think, um, it is that spiritual
strength that a lot of times we may
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take for granted or we may not tend
to as much as we should, um, either
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because, well, you know, I'm too tired.
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I don't want to go to church today
or whatever, whatever excuse we come
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up with, but it is just as vital, if
not more vital than the nutrition and
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other things that we talked about.
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Um, you know, how we, what, what
we believe affects how we think,
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how we think affects how we feel.
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Uh, we feel affects how we act, right?
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So it starts with that belief system.
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Um, and if that belief system is
not working, change it, you know,
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uh, but, but it starts there.
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Um, and that's why I believe that
we're the, the biggest arbitrators
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of, of what ultimately happens to us.
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And we're in control of that.
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We can blame other people, but it's
really the person in the mirror.
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Right.
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It really is the person in the mirror
in terms of how we handle it and how we
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get through it and that sort of thing.
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And many times we won't understand,
um, I know certainly I don't
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understand a lot of things, but I,
what I've learned is I don't have
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to, I don't have to know everything.
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I don't have to be able to figure it
out, you know, or draw designs about how
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I'm going to do this operation tomorrow.
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Right.
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A lot of times I don't have to do that,
you know, uh, Uh, but, but, but that,
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that's sort of the way life is and
that's where the good Lord set it up.
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And, and we're part of a bigger
plan, you know, and our goal is
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to, um, fulfill our role, you know,
to walk our path and do our best.
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Um, and I, I think that that's in my
mind, that's where leadership comes in
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because I think if one is blessed with
opportunity and ability to lead, uh,
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that with that comes a certain duty.
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Yeah.
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To
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actually lead, to, to actually help
others and, you know, like, like
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what you're doing with the students
getting involved with the, the COVID
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issues and that sort of thing, all
of which were put in your path.
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You didn't ask for that.
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Neither did you know it was
going to happen, but you were
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able to rise to the occasion.
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It would rise to the occasion and,
and, and God bless leaders like
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yourself and that sort of thing.
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Uh, because those of us who were sort
of over that hill, you know, we sort of
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looked at you guys to sort of take it over
and make it better, um, and everything.
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So, um, what, what, what,
what do you see next for you?
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Uh, well, you know, uh, we continue to
expand our services at Purdue university.
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So one of the things that
we're doing is working on, uh,
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telehealth and a text care program.
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So it allows more 24 seven service
to our, um, to our patients.
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So that way, you know how it is when
people feel sick, it's sometimes, you
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know, one o'clock in the morning, we
actually have folks that are on and
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able to take care of those calls.
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And so we're developing
a 24 seven service.
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347 program through, um,
the company that I work for.
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And they, uh, we're really
expanding and I think we're
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getting some really good results.
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We're expanding also the amount of clinics
that we have through the university.
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So, we now have three
clinics that we offer.
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Purdue has, or the university
has multiple different campuses.
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So, um, And we're starting to build
more and more clinics in those areas.
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So I get to help oversee those as well.
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So I think looking at, uh, also, uh,
continuing to build my leadership skills,
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you know, there's always more to learn
to be able to try to continue to stay
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on top of the latest and greatest,
which is a difficult thing to do.
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It's a moving target, but I think knowing
that, you know, You're, you have to know
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that you're a lifelong learner when you
go into medicine and that's exactly,
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um, you know, where, where I'm at now is
just, uh, okay, where, where do I get my
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next level of, uh, continuing education?
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Um, and just continue to learn,
you know, uh, you know, God, God's
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in control and he's gonna, he's
gonna continue to guide me and,
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and I'll, I'll follow as diligently
as I can and as faithful as I can.
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Excellent.
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Excellent.
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Well, listen, I want to thank
you for, um, uh, sharing your
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very valuable time with us.
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Any, any, any words of wisdom you want
to leave us with, um, uh, let me say
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that you're, you're speaking to, um,
over, you know, thousands of people
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around the world, um, and, um, uh,
in any thoughts you want to share.
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Sure.
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Uh, you know, I think it's, uh, we
talked about, you know, spirituality,
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religion and our belief system.
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I think that is key.
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I think you're, you're a hundred
percent right that we need to know,
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um, where our strength comes from.
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And I think knowing that through
thick and thin through any difficult
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situations, uh, we need to be able
to find our strength in, in, in God.
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Um, and I think that is critical,
uh, for our direction and, and that
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sometimes when things are unknown.
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Uh, when, when we don't know where we're
headed or what's happening or, um, uh,
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we know that that God's in control and
that we can have faith and trust in him.
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And we don't need to be anxious,
just like the good word says.
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Um, and we need to just have faith
and trust, uh, in, in, in what's
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going to happen is God's will.
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Yeah.
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Yeah.
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I agree.
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I agree.
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Jesse, you have any questions
for Esteban before we let him go?
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You're on mute.
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Not really.
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Although, uh, you did mention
something about, um, doing, uh,
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having some affiliation with the
Uh, weight reduction or something.
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Oh, BCD
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medicine.
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Yes.
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Absolutely.
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Yeah.
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What are your thoughts on, um,
you know, Ozempic and, and all of
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the other weight reduction drugs?
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Sure.
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I think they're, they're actually a
really good tool to use right now.
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I think it's another great, most of
these medications came about from, um,
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diabetes medication control, right?
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Getting the sugars down,
getting our A1C down.
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And what we're finding
is with more and more.
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Research not only does it lower
your sugars and keep you healthy,
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it helps to minimize heart attacks.
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It seems to minimize, uh,
damaged with the kidneys.
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That's usually associated with diabetes
seems to lower risk for heart attacks.
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And now, just recently, dementia that
we're seeing some suggestion that it
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seems to lessen the risk for dementia.
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So I think these are
really good medications.
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Are they the, you know,
the The silver bullet?
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No.
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Um, I think we, you know, we, we're going
to have more and more medicines that come
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down that are going to be even better.
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But I think this is a really good
tool to utilize in the right patient.
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Not everyone should be on it.
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Uh, that's why they have, um, you
know, certain guidelines for who should
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get it and who should not get it.
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But I think, at least in my experience,
I've been able to use them with our
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patients and seeing some amazing results.
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And what I like to do is
get people off medicines.
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And this is one of those medications
that Maybe you're still in
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that ozempic, but guess what?
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You're off your blood pressure pills,
you're off your cholesterol pills,
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you're off all these other pills because
you've been able to control things.
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You know, a lot of pathology, a lot
of disease comes from many times,
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um, being overweight sometimes or
not, not being physically active,
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uh, or not having good nutrition.
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And so, So by working on those three
things, and it shouldn't be just the
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medicine, it should be the medicine and
the physical activity and the eating well,
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because that's what makes it all complete.
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The medicine by itself, it does some,
but it's not going to be able to do as
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amazing as if you do all those things
put together, because someday we'll
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like to get you off of that medicine.
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Right.
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And so we need to have some good
habits in place at that time.
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Uh, but I think it's, you know, it's a
really good medicine to use right now.
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But like I said, it's not for everyone.
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So there are some reasons
not to give that medication.
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And, and, you know, uh,
physicians are well known or are
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well aware of what those are.
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And if you're the right
candidate, they'll recommend it.
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If you're not the right candidate,
just trust that there are some
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things, um, that, that, you know,
it's not recommended to continue.
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One of the, one of the reasons, one
of the things that I'm mentioning
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is, um, uh, medullary thyroid cancer.
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That's one of the things that if you
have any history of thyroid cancer,
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you're not a good candidate for
that particular medication, uh, in
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particular medullary thyroid cancer.
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So those are the sort of things
that just need to be aware.
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Um, but for most, I would say
easily 98 percent of the patients
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that I've, um, that have either
requested it or I offered it to them.
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They're a great candidate for that.
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And I've seen some really good results
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on the MBA side of that.
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These drugs are costly work behind
trying to get the reduce the cost.
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Absolutely.
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You know, that's, uh, you know,
there's a, there's a whole process
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behind getting a medication approved.
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And so the pharmaceutical
companies, of course, put a, um,
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and, and I know that, uh, Dr.
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Choctaw knows the correct term
for it, but you have like a
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patent or something that would.
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You know, keep the price
at a certain level.
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But from my standpoint, I
don't worry about that stuff.
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I try to get it as coverable
for the patients best we can.
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Thankfully, we do have some, you
know, pharmacy prescription cards
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that can help lower the cost.
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We do have a lot of employers that
are looking to try to bargain with
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the pharmaceutical companies to
help get the costs down as well.
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And then, of course, one can always choose
to use the HSA cards to try to use some of
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the costs or to offset some of that cost.
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I think.
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What we're going to see is because all
this research is coming in showing that
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there's so much benefit to it, not just
with those who have diabetes, but those
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who have, um, um, other issues like severe
osteoarthritis, uh, like I mentioned,
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uh, dementia or things like that.
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I think more insurances
are going to cover it.
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I think you're going to see probably
Medicare eventually, hopefully, uh, will
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come on board and say, you know what, I
think this is, this is going to lessen
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the risk for someday having an open heart
surgery or lessen the risk for a stroke,
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uh, or, or if I can prevent dementia,
that would be a great way to do that.
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Yes.
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Um, so I think those sort of studies, once
we start getting more and more of this,
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uh, you know, research data back, I think
we'll start seeing that, that insurances
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will start coming on board saying,
wait, there might be some, some benefit
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to this outside of what we thought.
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Um, and they might, I think I'm,
I'm hopeful that they'll approve it.
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That's great information and I think a
lot of people will get hope from what
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information that you've just shared.
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Thank you.
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Absolutely.
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Uh, any, any other questions
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Esteban?
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Uh, No, just thank you for having me.
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You know, I really appreciate the
chance to, to see you guys and, and,
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uh, talk to you guys about some of
the current issues that are going
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on and, and just having a chance to
tell you a little bit about myself.
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I really appreciate that.
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Well, you are absolutely, uh, welcome and,
and you're always welcome to come back.
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You can look at this as your forum.
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Oh, and if there's an issue
that you, you, you just want
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00:12:52,670 --> 00:12:54,140
to talk about, you can do that.
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Uh, but, uh, you've done a lot to expand
our knowledge and our skillset and.
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Information that we can sort
of share with the public.
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Um, and so with that, have a blessed day.
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Thank you.
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You
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too.
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And, and give a hug to the family for me.
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Will
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00:13:09,470 --> 00:13:09,800
do.
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, likewise.
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Please stay out everyone.
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Alright, take care
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.
Bye-Bye.
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Thank you.
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00:13:14,015 --> 00:13:14,495
Bye-Bye.
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00:13:14,495 --> 00:13:14,775
Take care.
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00:13:15,020 --> 00:13:15,470
Thank you.
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00:13:17,870 --> 00:13:21,050
Thank you for listening to the Healthy,
wealthy and Wise podcast with Dr.
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00:13:21,050 --> 00:13:23,330
William t Choctaw, md JD.
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00:13:23,330 --> 00:13:28,150
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of the other previous episodes.
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00:13:28,240 --> 00:13:30,910
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00:13:30,970 --> 00:13:35,890
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Then tune in for the next episode of the
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William t Choctaw, M-D-J-D-A production
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00:14:00,970 --> 00:14:01,240
See?