WebMD
Our Company: WebMD is a leading provider of health information services to consumers, physicians, healthcare professionals, employers and health plans. Our Business: WebMD is the leading provider of health information and services to consumers and healthcare professionals. The online healthcare information, decision-support applications and communications services that we provide: Help consumers take an active role in managing their health by providing objective healthcare information and lifestyle information. Make it easier for physicians and healthcare professionals to access clinical reference sources, stay abreast of the latest clinical information, learn about new treatment options, earn continuing medical education credits and communicate with peers. Enable employers and health plans to provide their employees and plan members with access to personalized heath and benefit information and decision support technology that helps them make informed benefit, provider and treatment choices.www.webmd.com
266
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193
EPISODES
178
PODCASTS
Search complete. 266 mentions across 193 episodes found for "WebMD".
Sep 11, 2026
speaker_0NARRATOR
This podcast is intended for healthcare professionals only.
speaker_0NARRATOR
Any views expressed are the presenter's own and do not necessarily reflect the views of WebMD or Medscape.
Vera DarkGUEST
Meanwhile, Doctor's
RayGUEST
on WebMD and it says here you have internet connectivity problems.
Vera DarkGUEST
Yeah, like Craig went to Dr. Grok and was told to get a tetanus
RayGUEST
shot.
Mike SalkHOST
a hip pointer is? Now that I have a...
Mike SalkHOST
WebMD.
Maura DooleyPANELIST
It's a deep bruise or contusion on the upper ridge of the pelvis.
Mike SalkHOST
Yeah.
![Thoughts On Money [TOM]](https://particle.news/cdn-cgi/image/format=auto,width=128/https://cdn.particle.pro/url/media/b90b86a1-da2a-50af-ba90-3e49cc5baad9/c9440e98718003069bcacf6b6891b49d4b097d5a9cbf38fd4e32fce686564ba4)
Trevor CummingsHOST
But I definitely see that changing in our environment, that we are getting much more poignant.
Trevor CummingsHOST
Maybe when WebMD came out, it changed the world for doctors and they've been dealing with it for a long time.
Trevor CummingsHOST
I think this moment in time, it's definitely changing client conversations.
Blaine CarverGUEST
I think what's frustrating there is, you know, some shortcuts have been made and there's been like zero thought behind the questions.
Norm OrnsteinGUEST
Roger Marshall is an OBGYN, and let me caution women everywhere, if you can find an OBGYN, which in states like Texas and, uh, uh, Georgia are increasingly difficult to come by because of the aftermath of the Dobbs decision, but if you do, whether you're in Kansas or anywhere else, and you know that you're dealing with a MAGA lunatic, find another doctor.
Norm OrnsteinGUEST
Or if you're desperate, go to WebMD or some other place like that.
Norm OrnsteinGUEST
What we know from Roger Marshall, who bragged about what he had done for rural healthcare, is that he, for hundreds of women who came to him, some with miscarriages, others for deliveries, many of them poor, rural people, he first of all made them sign something saying that if they didn't pay everything immediately, there would be 18% interest charged.
Norm OrnsteinGUEST
And then he had almost 100 of them arrested because they were late in their payments.
Norm OrnsteinGUEST
Roger Marshall is an OBGYN, and let me caution women everywhere, if you can find an OBGYN, which in states like Texas and, uh, uh, Georgia are increasingly difficult to come by because of the aftermath of the Dobbs decision, but if you do, whether you're in Kansas or anywhere else, and you know that you're dealing with a MAGA lunatic, find another doctor.
Norm OrnsteinGUEST
Or if you're desperate, go to WebMD or some other place like that.
Norm OrnsteinGUEST
What we know from Roger Marshall, who bragged about what he had done for rural healthcare, is that he, for hundreds of women who came to him, some with miscarriages, others for deliveries, many of them poor, rural people, he first of all made them sign something saying that if they didn't pay everything immediately, there would be 18% interest charged.
Norm OrnsteinGUEST
And then he had almost 100 of them arrested because they were late in their payments.
Michael MachniakHOST
None of my friends will say, "Oh, I, I hurt myself.
Michael MachniakHOST
I'm going into WebMD and I'm gonna look it up," and all of a sudden they diagnose themselves with every kind of cancer-
Kayla Allen OmeizaGUEST
Sure
Michael MachniakHOST
... and everything wrong with them.
Jordan RubinHOST
We should have faith in what we want.
Jordan RubinHOST
But unfortunately, we are told today, we are encouraged today to believe in the negative, believe we have six months to live according to a website like WebMD or an oncologist, believe that we're just a statistic.
Jordan RubinHOST
Believe that if we don't follow a certain treatment, we're going to face certain death.
Jordan RubinHOST
Believe we should get our affairs in order upon receiving a stage three or stage four diagnosis.
Neha PathakHOST
Welcome to the WebMD Health Discovered Podcast.
Neha PathakHOST
I'm Dr. Neha Bhattach, WebMD's Chief Physician Editor for Health and Lifestyle Medicine.
Neha PathakHOST
Today, we're talking about the best way to leverage the information you get from your wearables, the smartwatch or fitness tracker you wear that monitors your health every day.
Neha PathakHOST
Wearables provide valuable information about your sleep score, heart rate, step count, and blood oxygen levels, and many of us have them.
Neha PathakHOST
But first, let me introduce my guest, Dr. Callum McRae.
Neha PathakHOST
Dr. McRae is a cardiologist at Mass General Brigham, a professor of medicine at Harvard Medical School and PI of the Apple Health Study.
Neha PathakHOST
Welcome to the WebMD Health Discovered podcast, Dr. McRae.
Calum MacRaeGUEST
Good morning.
Candace PowellHOST
I think people are doing that a lot now.
Candace PowellHOST
It's no longer WebMD, it's asking AI.
Candace PowellHOST
And
Jackie KuiperHOST
I think the potential is there, but at the end of the day, always, always, always, always, at least for the foreseeable future, the...
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