Medically Speaking with Dr. Eve Glazier
Sep 1, 2026 · 53 min · 11 segments
What if better health is not about finding one more treatment, but expanding the ways we approach healing? Dr. Eve Glazier welcomes Katie Hu, MD, UCLA Health family medicine physician and integrative…
Eve GlazierHost
I mean, maybe we could just step back and kind of, how do you even just define those? I mean, Western medicine, we say, is conventional medicine.
for for our purposes here i'm going to say traditional chinese medicine because that's what rolls off my tongue but it is eastern medicine i mean there's korean traditional medicine and you know japanese traditional medicine but i'll speak from my view which is traditional chinese medicine and traditional chinese medicine is a whole systems of medicine it has its own theories diagnoses we look at the tongue we feel the pulse you know there's different tools that we use to diagnose And then it has its own practices, and practices meaning therapies.
acupuncture or acupoint stimulation, which means you don't actually have to use a needle.
You can stimulate the acupressure point through acupressure, cupping, you know, other modalities.
Are you overworking? Are you overexercising? there's that piece that really helps patients understand what is at the root of their symptoms and how do you tie it all together with all of their symptoms.

I think that's so helpful because I think, you know, I think we often I'll just say for I think especially Americans think of everything is very binary.

And so even just saying East West, but like you're putting them together at the center.

I mean, maybe we could just step back and kind of, how do you even just define those? I mean, Western medicine, we say, is conventional medicine.
for for our purposes here i'm going to say traditional chinese medicine because that's what rolls off my tongue but it is eastern medicine i mean there's korean traditional medicine and you know japanese traditional medicine but i'll speak from my view which is traditional chinese medicine and traditional chinese medicine is a whole systems of medicine it has its own theories diagnoses we look at the tongue we feel the pulse you know there's different tools that we use to diagnose And then it has its own practices, and practices meaning therapies.
acupuncture or acupoint stimulation, which means you don't actually have to use a needle.
You can stimulate the acupressure point through acupressure, cupping, you know, other modalities.
Are you overworking? Are you overexercising? there's that piece that really helps patients understand what is at the root of their symptoms and how do you tie it all together with all of their symptoms.

I think that's so helpful because I think, you know, I think we often I'll just say for I think especially Americans think of everything is very binary.

And so even just saying East West, but like you're putting them together at the center.
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