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Physician

Physician

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Search complete. 573 mentions across 83 episodes found for "Physician".

Sep 15, 2026

Tamara HibbertGUEST
16:35
When I go to the dentist, am I having more issues, periodontal disease? Is there a problem there? Am I having gum problems? Am I having funny sort of sensations in my mouth? Again, thinking is this diabetes.
Xand van TullekenHOST
16:46
Tammy, in Doctor's Notes, we're gonna talk more about treatment in detail.
Xand van TullekenHOST
16:52
For people who are living with this condition or who are at high risk, something that has got a lot of prominence in the last decade is the idea that it is very treatable and even reversible.
Xand van TullekenHOST
17:05
If someone is living with type 2 diabetes or is at very high risk, is this something where, at least in theory, it can be reversed, and in reality, are people able to do that in your experience?

8 MINS LATER

Chris van TullekenHOST
25:38
I found Tammy's message empowering for people without giving them a burden of responsibility or making them feel like they should or they're obliged to do things.
Chris van TullekenHOST
25:48
I thought she trod that line really, really beautifully.
Xand van TullekenHOST
25:50
And if you want to dig a little deeper, do stick around for this week's episode of Doctor's Notes, where we continue the conversation with Dr. Tammy Hibbert.
Chris van TullekenHOST
25:58
And we'll be talking about her clinical experience of how different communities manage and think about diabetes.
Alfred ShirleyVOICE_ACTOR
4:49
Make yourself comfortable, and I'll divide a very superior sunset with you.
Cy HarrisNARRATOR
4:54
[laughs] Fair enough, Doctor.
Cy HarrisNARRATOR
4:56
Hello.
Cy HarrisNARRATOR
4:56
What's this you've got on? Joseph's coat of many colors certainly couldn't rival that one, Doctor.
Cy HarrisNARRATOR
5:01
Don't tell me that's one of Clipper Craft's new sport jackets.
Alfred ShirleyVOICE_ACTOR
5:04
[laughs] Well, no.
Cy HarrisNARRATOR
5:33
Well, what does Mrs. Watson think of it?
Alfred ShirleyVOICE_ACTOR
5:35
Oh, she's threatened to, to, to leave me if I step off the premises in it.
Hershel SchachterHOST
21:52
And you squeeze out the Tcheles from the Chilozen, So the Gemara has a Makhloi Tzav, Yudinach HaChamim, Hayichay B'Nadach HaTos, if he did it B'Shug, Hayichay B'Nadach HaTos, Mishom Disha.
Hershel SchachterHOST
22:09
So the Gemara, Robert says, what's the Makhloi Tzav, Disha, Plasha, Lod, Yigidu, Lekarka.
Hershel SchachterHOST
22:17
But if it's the dam of the chilozen, so you should be...
Hershel SchachterHOST
22:21
It's not the dam.
Danny VegaHOST
16:23
Vet, I think Vet is okay.
Danny VegaHOST
16:25
I think Doctor's okay.
Danny VegaHOST
16:26
I mean, if you guys have, I mean, notoriously, there's a dentist in our family who's kind of famous because.
Danny VegaHOST
16:31
Nice.
Dan AlbasHOST
47:10
What healthcare challenges would you like us to explore next? What innovation or ideas deserve more attention? What solutions can we have to build a healthier Canada? Uh, please share your comments, questions, and suggestions.
Dan AlbasHOST
47:22
And, uh, thank you again, Doctor, for, for coming here.
Dan AlbasHOST
47:24
And please extend, uh, my thanks to everyone at, uh, BiocanRX for being such a collaborative group.
John BellGUEST
47:29
Good.
Joshua SelmanHOST
50:59
No.
Joshua SelmanHOST
50:59
If you call someone Doctor, you have said volumes just by saying Doctor.
Joshua SelmanHOST
51:04
Is that true? If you call somebody Doctor as a name, you have shown me already that that person has spent at least six years.
Joshua SelmanHOST
51:13
You have encapsulated his sacrifice of six years in medical school.
Joshua SelmanHOST
51:17
Maybe that is a consultant.
Joshua SelmanHOST
51:19
Are we together now? I know immediately that this man is a medical practitioner.
Joshua SelmanHOST
51:24
I know most likely that he can solve my medical problems by mentioning just the name Doctor.
Joshua SelmanHOST
51:31
How about an architect? You say Architect so so so and so.
Edmund BloxhamNARRATOR
8:12
He wanted to be famous." "He's well known now," Mary said, "at least within the profession." "Quite," Kramer said dryly.
Edmund BloxhamNARRATOR
8:20
"He was working with gamma radiations on microorganisms, trying to produce a mutated strain of micrococcus pyogenes that would have enhanced antigenic properties." "Wait a minute, Doctor.
Edmund BloxhamNARRATOR
8:32
It's been four years since I was active in nursing.
Edmund BloxhamNARRATOR
8:35
Translation, please." Kramer chuckled.

51 MINS LATER

Edmund BloxhamNARRATOR
59:13
"Do, do I really have to?" "Now, don't be silly, Mary.
Edmund BloxhamNARRATOR
59:18
After those terrible things you told me, of course you do." An olive-skinned woman in a transparent white uniform came into the reception room.
Edmund BloxhamNARRATOR
59:26
"Cubberle, Mrs. Zena Cubberle?" "Yes." "Doctor will see you now." Mrs.
Edmund BloxhamNARRATOR
59:32
Cubberle took Mary's hand, and they walked behind the nurse down a long corridor.
Rocky GainesSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
17:38
Dr. Vincent.
David HardingSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
17:39
Well, now if you will tell us the story, Doctor.
Raymond VincentSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
17:41
Well, of course, Mr. Harding, can't have any bearing on your case, but that man of yours who stopped by here was so dead set on my telling you.
David HardingSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
17:48
Well, please go ahead, Doctor Vincent.
Raymond VincentSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
17:50
Well, it was like this.
Raymond VincentSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
17:51
Now, yesterday morning the phone rings.
Raymond VincentSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
18:12
County pays for it, you know.
Raymond VincentSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
18:13
It brings business here.
Jim SaulnierHOST
15:29
But your show with Dr. Snyder may have saved my life! And he signs it, George.
Jim SaulnierHOST
15:37
Doctor, before you get into a lot of what he wrote, or if you want to talk to this individual directly through the show, can you, for people who don't quite remember, myself included, what is a CCAG, and what did the 525 tell him that apparently got he and his doctor concerned enough to start trying to put an action plan in place?
Philip SnyderGUEST
16:05
Well, the coronary artery calcium scoring, most people abbreviate it capital C, capital A, capital C. It's a test that was designed in the 1990s to be able to take an image or take a picture of the heart using a very low-dose CT scan and see if there's any calcification of the arteries that supply the heart.
Philip SnyderGUEST
16:33
And it's known that coronary artery disease is from atherosclerosis, where cholesterol builds up in the middle layer of arteries.
Chris SteinHOST
20:27
No, not yet, I don't think.
Jim SaulnierHOST
20:30
All right.
Jim SaulnierHOST
20:31
Doctor, is there anything else you want to say to this gentleman or to our listeners in general pertaining to what he wrote or the test results or how other people might be able to get these? Maybe you can list again the five tests that he referenced so people don't have to go back and listen before I get into the next email, which is a little bit different.
Jim SaulnierHOST
20:52
Sure.
Stella ImmanuelGUEST
66:14
I should let you-
Russell BrandHOST
66:15
Doctor.
Stella ImmanuelGUEST
66:16
I should let him ask a question 'cause I just went, like, off.
Russell BrandHOST
66:19
That was amazing.
Russell BrandHOST
66:38
... and can protect our- we, and we can protect ourselves.
Stella ImmanuelGUEST
66:41
Mm-hmm.
Russell BrandHOST
66:41
I'm considering, Doctor, the possibility of a new confederacy of interdependent communities that declare their independence from the host nation and their primary allegiance to our God.
Russell BrandHOST
66:52
We pay some rudimentary tax just to be left alone.

73 more episodes mention Physician.

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