Medically Speaking with Dr. Eve Glazier
Sep 1, 2026 · 55 min · 11 segments
When symptoms like fatigue, pain, stiffness and brain fog do not come with clear answers, finding the right path forward can be challenging. Dr. Eve Glazier is joined by Mihaela Taylor, MD, UCLA…
Mihaela TaylorGuest
Eve GlazierHost
I mean, I'm a primary care physician, as you know, I always rely and I refer my patients to you to help me connect the dots.
And so when you're talking about flow, I really think about the fact that, and we'll get into kind of the whole body piece, right? Because I think traditionally sometimes people think about rheumatology as, you know, my joints are inflamed, right? And you're going to absolutely disabuse us of that and tell us it's whole body, right? And that's why the integrative approach, I'm guessing, lends itself to this holistic, whole-body, whole-person approach because it's very rarely just one joint, right? And so often, I'll let our audience know, I'll have a patient who comes in, and yes, absolutely, some of the symptoms I talked about in the introduction might have some fatigue, might have one swollen joint, and then they might have a random rash at some point, not even at that moment.
Help me look at this pattern and figure out if there's something going on, especially over time.
Definitely integrative medicine is trying to look at the root cause and not just symptoms.
I remember when I started practicing rheumatology more than 25 years ago, the first thing that you hear when you talk about lupus or fibromyalgia or rheumatoid arthritis is that a condition of unknown etiology.
And I was fortunate enough to be curious and open-minded and encounter mentors along the way that guided me, patients being most of the mentors in this path.
And that's another valuable point of the integrative medicine that the doctor and patient relationship, it's one of personal growth, collaboration.
I mean, I'm a primary care physician, as you know, I always rely and I refer my patients to you to help me connect the dots.
And so when you're talking about flow, I really think about the fact that, and we'll get into kind of the whole body piece, right? Because I think traditionally sometimes people think about rheumatology as, you know, my joints are inflamed, right? And you're going to absolutely disabuse us of that and tell us it's whole body, right? And that's why the integrative approach, I'm guessing, lends itself to this holistic, whole-body, whole-person approach because it's very rarely just one joint, right? And so often, I'll let our audience know, I'll have a patient who comes in, and yes, absolutely, some of the symptoms I talked about in the introduction might have some fatigue, might have one swollen joint, and then they might have a random rash at some point, not even at that moment.
Help me look at this pattern and figure out if there's something going on, especially over time.
Definitely integrative medicine is trying to look at the root cause and not just symptoms.
I remember when I started practicing rheumatology more than 25 years ago, the first thing that you hear when you talk about lupus or fibromyalgia or rheumatoid arthritis is that a condition of unknown etiology.
And I was fortunate enough to be curious and open-minded and encounter mentors along the way that guided me, patients being most of the mentors in this path.
And that's another valuable point of the integrative medicine that the doctor and patient relationship, it's one of personal growth, collaboration.
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