“I’ve tried listening for the past several months—
General Comments
*The host, who actually has an MD, seems to have an amazing life story. Congratulations to her for her hard work, success, and her efforts to be an inspirational role model.
*The host’s sugary sweet voice is annoying (for me anyway).
A Summary of Every Podcast
*Traditional doctors are (generally) “bad.”
*Traditional medications often have negative
side effects.
*Most health problems can be traced to the negative impact of traditional medications, stress, hormones, bad health choices, bad diet, leaky gut, and environmental toxins.
Recommendations
*For someone who knows absolutely nothing about preventative health, this podcast may be helpful, but the rest of us will probably need “more.”
*I’m sure things have greatly improved since Dr. T began practicing (and maybe it’s just “me”
since I tend to see my doctors as “health partners” instead of “health Nazies”), but I’ve never had a problem with my “traditional doctors.”
*I’m a multi-event cancer survivor, and my medical team (which includes traditional doctors from across many disciples), has been open to nontraditional, (“functional”) approaches since Day #1.” Their attitude has always been, “Sure, try it” (as long as it does no harm).
FYI— In full-disclosure, I have “fired” several doctors along-the-way because they were not good fits.”
*Research-based health podcasts with “more
meat” include, “Mind Pump,” “The People’s Pharmacy,” and actual medical podcasts, including “The New England Journal of Medicine.””
Lidror via Apple Podcasts ·
United States of America ·
02/08/21