Stan

Yeah. Yeah. All right. Let's do a quick round robin. So Clarence, some last thoughts here on this.

Yeah. Yeah. Any of the crew, Sheridan, Aaron, Deandra, Matthew, any comments from you guys?

Yeah. Yeah. Any of the crew, Sheridan, Aaron, Deandra, Matthew, any comments from you guys?

Yeah. That's a great point.

Yeah. That's a great point.

Great, great point. Here's one thing that I've been asked of late. And it's, it's, and, You can chime in on this one too, Sherilyn. You can get your COVID shot and your flu shot at the same time. Okay. So what does that do? That it's basically, you know, let's be frank. It's basically addressing a convenience factor. Okay.

Great, great point. Here's one thing that I've been asked of late. And it's, it's, and, You can chime in on this one too, Sherilyn. You can get your COVID shot and your flu shot at the same time. Okay. So what does that do? That it's basically, you know, let's be frank. It's basically addressing a convenience factor. Okay.

So you don't have to go to your pharmacy or you don't have to go to your clinic. OK, so here's here's the balance between that. And this is, you know, just for consideration purposes. One is, yes, you could do that. And however, on the other hand, separating them. In other words, get your flu shot, and then maybe a week later or so, go get your COVID shot.

So you don't have to go to your pharmacy or you don't have to go to your clinic. OK, so here's here's the balance between that. And this is, you know, just for consideration purposes. One is, yes, you could do that. And however, on the other hand, separating them. In other words, get your flu shot, and then maybe a week later or so, go get your COVID shot.

And the reason why is if you might be sensitive to reactions, then you know what you're reacting to, okay? And it's not going to knock you. If you get two of them at once, it's not going to knock you for a loop, okay? So ask yourself. It's okay to do it, but... Listen to yourself and make that decision yourself of whether or not you should get them together or separate. Okay.

And the reason why is if you might be sensitive to reactions, then you know what you're reacting to, okay? And it's not going to knock you. If you get two of them at once, it's not going to knock you for a loop, okay? So ask yourself. It's okay to do it, but... Listen to yourself and make that decision yourself of whether or not you should get them together or separate. Okay.

Yeah, yeah, yeah. Any other last thoughts on this? It shouldn't be a hard subject is what drives me crazy about this. It should not be a difficult subject. It's like, hello, get vaccinated. But because of what's circling around us, don't let that affect you. And I think, Matthew, you brought that up very, very well. Don't let that affect you or your decision making.

Yeah, yeah, yeah. Any other last thoughts on this? It shouldn't be a hard subject is what drives me crazy about this. It should not be a difficult subject. It's like, hello, get vaccinated. But because of what's circling around us, don't let that affect you. And I think, Matthew, you brought that up very, very well. Don't let that affect you or your decision making.

What you should do is think about your health and think about the health of others. Sherlyn, I want to thank you so much. You're a ray of sunshine when we're dealing with these public health issues. And I will underscore for you, it's not just around vaccinations that you bring some great messaging for all of us. And so thank you. Thank you so much. For our listening audience,

What you should do is think about your health and think about the health of others. Sherlyn, I want to thank you so much. You're a ray of sunshine when we're dealing with these public health issues. And I will underscore for you, it's not just around vaccinations that you bring some great messaging for all of us. And so thank you. Thank you so much. For our listening audience,

We have shows that are coming out, so watch out for those. Our next show that we will be having, we are going to be looking at the Community Prevention Services. Actually, it's called the Community Preventive Services Task Force. and they've come out with their community guide. This is at the national level. We'll be doing that.

We have shows that are coming out, so watch out for those. Our next show that we will be having, we are going to be looking at the Community Prevention Services. Actually, it's called the Community Preventive Services Task Force. and they've come out with their community guide. This is at the national level. We'll be doing that.

Also, we're going to be looking at pediatric blood disorders and also veterans' health. So we've got some interesting subjects coming up. So keep listening to Health Chatter and keep health chatting away.

Also, we're going to be looking at pediatric blood disorders and also veterans' health. So we've got some interesting subjects coming up. So keep listening to Health Chatter and keep health chatting away.

Hello, everyone. Welcome to Health Chatter. Today's show is on tobacco and some tobacco research, which, you know, it's unfortunate. I'll add this quick comment. It's unfortunate that we're still dealing with tobacco as a really major health issue. But lo and behold, it's still with us. We have a great guest with us. I'll get to her in just a second.