Encore: The Shocking Truth About Ozempic & The Effects It Has On The Body | Calley Means & Dr. Tyna Moore

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The Dr. Hyman Show 2h 0m 4 speakers 8 chapters transcribed
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What are GLP-1 agonists like Ozempic?

Narrator 0:00
Hey everyone, it's Dr. Mark Hyman. Thank you so much for being a loyal listener to The Doctor's Pharmacy. For the holidays, I've decided to give my team a little break to rest up and prepare for more content and the new year ahead. So The Doctor's Pharmacy will be replaying some older episodes for the next two weeks. But don't worry, we'll be back with more content and brand new episodes starting Tuesday, December 31st. So for now, here are some of my favorite past episodes of The Doctor's Pharmacy and see you next year. Coming up on this episode.
These peptides have been shown to heal heart tissue and to reverse heart failure. So I've got one patient on it for high blood pressure, tiny little dose, high blood pressure, blood pressure's down. I personally take it because I have psoriatic arthritis and I have crippling pain from tip to toe. It doesn't matter how clean of a life I live. It doesn't matter how clean my fish tank is. I, menopause hit me. So tiny little doses mitigates my autoimmune conditions like nothing I've ever used.
Narrator 1:00
So just to give you a little more detail on our guest today, Dr. Tina Moore has nearly three decades of experience in the medical field. She's a leading holistic expert in regenerative medicine and resilient metabolic health. She fixed people who are metabolically busted. She's trained in alternative science and medicine as a naturopathic doctor and chiropractor. And she's a podcast host, a speaker, kettlebell devotee, a mother, an advocate for health autonomy. She's got a great podcast called The Dr. Tina Show. She's passionate about making people actually better. And Callie Means, who has been on the podcast before, is the founder of TruMed, a company that enables tax-free spending on food and exercise.
Narrator 1:34
He's also the co-author with his sister, Dr. Casey Means, of Good Energy, The Surprising Connection Between Metabolism and Limitless Health, which is available right now. Earlier in his career, Callie was a consultant for food and pharma companies and is now exposing those practices that they use to weaponize our institutions of trust. In the past year, he's met with 50 members of Congress and presidential candidates advocating policies to combat the corruption of pharma and food industries. He's a graduate of Stanford and Harvard Business School. And this podcast is going to be a doozy. It's a bit long, but I encourage you to stay with us the whole time. We get into all of it from the macro, what is causing our obesity epidemic, our metabolic crisis, and what we can do about it from the social and political level, but also on the micro. What about that person sitting in our office or struggling with weight and struggling with being obese and not knowing how to get out of that pickle? And what is the right way to do it?
Narrator 2:25
What are the pros and cons of these new drugs, GLP-1 agonists? Are their side effects real? Do they have benefits beyond weight loss? Should we be using them? How should we be using them? Are the regular pharmacological approaches

What are the concerns with treating obesity using Ozempic?

Narrator 2:36
wrong is there another way using microdosing or compounded pharmaceutical versions of these peptides that might be actually safer and better used with a 360 approach for lifestyle so we're going to get all of these and you're going to be in a very robust sometimes heated discussion about ozempic and the glp-1 agonist so stay with us for the whole thing and i know you'll love it let's dive in right now all right welcome tina and welcome callie it's great to have you both on the show pump the beer thank you Okay, so this is such a rich topic, and it's so deep, and I spent probably 15 hours preparing for this podcast, my reading, everything that both of you read, reading study after study after study, looking at the data very carefully.

What revelations exist about Ozempic's use in children?

Narrator 3:13
And I can honestly say that after not just reading the headlines, but between the lines, reading the research, I've come to understand that this is a very nuanced conversation. It's not just good or bad. It's not just we should do it or we shouldn't do it. It's really about understanding, one, the bigger social context in which this is happening.

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