University of Florida College of Medicine

In addition to almost 20 years of progressive patient care, Dr. Saxena serves as faculty with the Institute for Functional Medicine, as well as faculty roles with the Andrew Weil Center for Integrative Medicine, George Washington University's Metabolic Medicine Institute, University of Miami Miller School of Medicine's Department of Family Medicine and Community Health, and Universidad San Ignacio de Loyola in Lima, Peru.

Dr. Saxena graduated from the University of Florida College of Medicine through the prestigious Junior Honors Medical Program, and she completed her family practice residency training at St. Vincent's Medical Center in Jacksonville, Florida, while serving as chief resident and receiving additional certifications in low-risk obstetrics.

And with all of that, thank you so much.

Welcome,

Health in a Heartbeat is produced by University of Florida Health, committed to advancing excellence in patient care, research, and education, and by WUFT-FM.

Our medical advisors include University of Florida College of Medicine faculty members who provide the latest information in health research and patient care.

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Dr. Mo Khera, professor of Baylor College of Medicine, a leading academic men's health authority and the past president of the Sexual Medicine Society of North America.

Dr. Kevin Campbell, assistant professor at the Department of Urology in University of Florida College of Medicine, specializing in men's sexual health and reproductive health.

We're having an honest conversation about anabolic steroids, testosterone therapy, and the young men who are quietly harming themselves because they can't find doctors willing to have this conversation.

We're covering how these compounds work at the cellular level, what happens to sperm production when you suppress natural testosterone, the cardiac and liver risks that come with these agents, and the psychiatric effects of high-dose androgens, and why the fitness culture on social media is creating body dysmorphia in an entire generation.

Today, we are joined by JCO authors, Dr. Erin Mobley and Dr. Eric Chow.

Dr. Mobley is an assistant professor in the Division of General Surgery and Surgical Oncology at the University of Florida College of Medicine, and she has a specific research focus on cancer survivorship.

Dr. Chao is a pediatric oncologist at Fred Hutchinson Cancer Center, where he also acts as co-director of the Survivorship Program.

He is also professor of pediatrics at the University of Washington School of Medicine.

He's a, um, born in Miami, which is where he is right now as we're doing this live.

And he went to the University of Florida College of Medicine, has completed his pediatric residency at Nicklaus Children's Hospital.

And throughout his career, he has been deeply passionate about education, enhancing communication, and creating systematic change to increase access to improve wellbeing.

He is currently certified training assistant at Duke University's Health and Wellbeing Coach Training Program, and he gives guest lectures.

In addition to almost 20 years of progressive patient care, Dr. Saxena serves as faculty with the Institute for Functional Medicine, as well as faculty roles with the Andrew Weil Center for Integrative Medicine, George Washington University's Metabolic Medicine Institute, University of Miami Miller School of Medicine's Department of Family Medicine and Community Health, and Universidad San Ignacio de Loyola in Lima, Peru.

Dr. Saxena graduated from the University of Florida College of Medicine through the prestigious Junior Honors Medical Program, and she completed her family practice residency training at St. Vincent's Medical Center in Jacksonville, Florida, while serving as chief resident and receiving additional certifications in low-risk obstetrics.

And with all of that, thank you so much.

Welcome,