Skip to main content
obesity

obesity

Medical conditionWikipedia

Search complete. 88 mentions across 11 episodes found for "obesity".

Sep 24, 2026

Ken BerryHOST
0:05
And the reason that it's so hard for 99% of us is that we're trying to fight normal physiological processes that are normal and good and actually beneficial to your body, but you've been taught to fight them.
Ken BerryHOST
0:19
And in the process of that, you're ignoring the five real enemies of weight loss.
Ken BerryHOST
0:26
And in this video, I'm gonna explain what those five enemies are and what the normal physiological processes are that you should stop fighting And you may be very surprised by the last enemy that I talk about in this video, because it's not the enemy in the way you think it is.
Ken BerryHOST
0:44
I'm Dr. Ken Berry, a family physician with 20 years of clinical experience.
Ken BerryHOST
0:48
And in this video, we're going to explode and destroy the five enemies of weight loss.
Ken BerryHOST
0:54
This is an obesity hack that you can share with friends and family who are also having trouble with fighting being overweight or obese.
Ken BerryHOST
1:01
The most popular advice out there for weight loss is to move more and eat less, as if eating is a bad thing that you should feel guilty about.
Ken BerryHOST
1:13
Eating is a normal physiological process.
Gil CarvalhoHOST
9:34
Their average BMI was 35.
Gil CarvalhoHOST
9:36
Over 25 is overweight, over 30 is class 1 obesity, and over 35 is class 2 obesity.
Gil CarvalhoHOST
9:43
BMI isn't a perfect measure.
Gil CarvalhoHOST
9:45
There are some confounders.
Gil CarvalhoHOST
10:49
They also had less lean mass than the participants of the older trials.
Gil CarvalhoHOST
10:54
And this is not uncommon.
Gil CarvalhoHOST
10:55
People with obesity often have a decent amount of lean mass to go with a large fat mass.
Gil CarvalhoHOST
11:02
Whereas people with type 2 diabetes that are more normal weight are more likely to have much less muscle and high fat mass relative to muscle.
Tommy PaparattoHOST
53:22
We don't know how much money they're willing to spend for some of these players.
Tommy PaparattoHOST
53:25
I mean, if you're Thieves, you have the trio of Obese, Envoy, and Ghostie.
Tommy PaparattoHOST
53:28
Who's going to be their fourth to kind of round that out? I mean, that could be Rancourt.
Tommy PaparattoHOST
53:32
That could be DK.
Tommy PaparattoHOST
53:34
Who knows? We don't know.
Tommy PaparattoHOST
53:36
For all we know, Krem might end up on Thieves.
Tommy PaparattoHOST
53:38
But Obese, Envoy, and Dan Ghostie.
Tommy PaparattoHOST
53:40
Can you guys see Krem going there? I can see that.
Alan SchaeferUNKNOWN
43:27
That was great.
Alan SchaeferUNKNOWN
43:28
Um, Alan Schaefer, Albany, um, Sleep, uh, Pulmonary and, uh, Obesity Medicine.
Alan SchaeferUNKNOWN
43:35
Can you talk a little bit about the, uh, CAC and, um, your, uh, patient example? Did his...
Alan SchaeferUNKNOWN
43:42
I don't recall, did his CAC go down? What is the natural history of atherosclerosis gener-- calcified plaques, and what can we expect going down? Because I see a lot of patients with non-zero CACs, and I wonder, uh, what to think.
Kemi JohnsonHOST
36:42
Uh, th- the-
Stuart FischbeinGUEST
36:43
Obese, yeah
Kemi JohnsonHOST
36:44
... obese, yeah.
Kemi JohnsonHOST
36:44
The obese and the midwives
Stuart FischbeinGUEST
36:45
Obese now have been, have been, uh, castrated basically-
Kemi JohnsonHOST
36:48
Mm-hmm
Stuart FischbeinGUEST
36:48
... to become basically feeders to the maternal fetal medicine system.
Omar GhanemGUEST
3:43
Thank you for this important question because we are living now in a transformation period in the field of obesity care.
Omar GhanemGUEST
3:54
And this major shift, in fact, is based on three important factors or points.
Omar GhanemGUEST
4:04
Obesity is viewed as a chronic disease.
Omar GhanemGUEST
4:07
In the past, obesity has been viewed as a lifestyle choice.
speaker_3UNKNOWN
4:12
And
Omar GhanemGUEST
4:14
physicians and healthcare providers and societies have worked so hard for the past couple of years to change this narrative.
Omar GhanemGUEST
4:22
Obesity is a chronic disease, and it is associated with so many other chronic conditions.
Omar GhanemGUEST
4:30
This change in the view of obesity has allowed us to change also the way we view the treatment of obesity care and we manage obesity.
Marisa PeerGUEST
3:34
Y la mente, que es ilógica, dice: "¿Qué se me ocurre? Bueno, podemos tener asma, dermatitis, intestino irritable y...
Lewis HowesHOST
3:43
Obesidad, lo que sea.
Marisa PeerGUEST
3:45
Sí, y el setenta por ciento de estos problemas, aunque los síntomas son reales, tienes una migraña real y una piel escamosa real.
Marisa PeerGUEST
3:54
La causa de ellos es completamente psicosomática, porque el trabajo de la mente es sintonizar con tus pensamientos y darte lo que cree que quieres.
Ken BerryHOST
1:05
And the reason that it's so hard for 99% of us is that we're trying to fight normal physiological processes that are normal and good and actually beneficial to your body, but you've been taught to fight them.
Ken BerryHOST
1:19
And in the process of that, you're ignoring the five real enemies of weight loss.
Ken BerryHOST
1:26
And in this video, I'm going to explain what those five enemies are and what the normal physiological processes are that you should stop fighting.
Ken BerryHOST
1:35
And you may be very surprised by the last enemy that I talk about in this video, because it's not the enemy in the way you think it is.
Ken BerryHOST
1:44
I'm Dr. Ken Berry, a family physician with 20 years of clinical experience.
Ken BerryHOST
1:49
And in this video, we're going to explode and destroy the five enemies of weight loss.
Ken BerryHOST
1:54
This is an obesity hack that you can share with friends and family who are also having trouble with fighting being overweight or obese.
Ken BerryHOST
2:01
The most popular advice out there for weight loss is to move more and eat less, as if eating is a bad thing that you should feel guilty about.
Kirk HabeggerHOST
6:29
Yeah, so coming up, we have two articles.
Kirk HabeggerHOST
6:33
The first, we are joined by first author, Dr. Daniel Ferguson, who's an assistant professor, and then by corresponding author, Sandeep Mukherjee, who is an instructor of medicine, and both are in the Division of Nutritional Science and Obesity at WashU Medicine.
Kirk HabeggerHOST
6:48
And they joined us to talk about their article on adipose tissue overexpression of nicotinamide phosphoribotransferase, or NAMPT, for those of you who know.
Kirk HabeggerHOST
6:59
and how it prevents metabolic dysfunction in obese mice via extracellular vesicles.
Darleen SandovalHOST
7:26
All right.
Darleen SandovalHOST
7:26
And Kevin, what do we have coming up for our Sweet Talk segment?
Kevin WilliamsHOST
7:30
Yeah, I'm sure Kirk, Darlene, you're well aware September is National Childhood Obesity Awareness Month.
Kevin WilliamsHOST
7:38
And we wanted to use this as an opportunity to look more broadly at obesity and diabetes across lifespan.
Jordan FeigenbaumHOST
0:47
She's got a book, she's got a podcast, and a couple million people who believe it.
Jordan FeigenbaumHOST
0:51
In her own words on her website, quote, the current obesity epidemic is not an epidemic of being over fat, but for being under-muscled.
Jordan FeigenbaumHOST
0:59
In her TED talk, quote, obesity at its core is a disease of the muscle.
Jordan FeigenbaumHOST
1:03
And a bit later in that same talk, quote, we don't have a battle of the belly.
Jordan FeigenbaumHOST
1:07
What we have is a battle of the biceps.
Jordan FeigenbaumHOST
1:18
Muscle is the largest site of insulin-driven glucose disposal, and muscle insulin resistance does show up years before anybody's blood sugar looks bad.
Jordan FeigenbaumHOST
1:27
But the sequence is wrong, and as a result, so is the prescription.
Jordan FeigenbaumHOST
1:30
Muscle doesn't fail first and then produce obesity, and if the problem were too little muscle, building muscle would fix it, but it doesn't.

1 more episode mentions obesity.

Create an account to see the whole feed, search across every transcript, and follow the entities you care about.

We value your privacy

We use cookies to understand how you use our platform and to improve your experience. Click “Accept All” to consent, or “Decline non-essential” to opt out of non-essential cookies. Read our Privacy Policy.