A Personal Conversation with Dr. Oz

Creating a movement often means meeting resistance, and it also means persisting. My guest on this week’s episode of The Doctor’s Farmacy, Dr. Oz, has changed the way that we approach our health, and he’s made wellness more accessible than ever.

Currently in its tenth season, the ten-time Daytime Emmy award-winning syndicated daily series The Dr. Oz Show is hosted by Dr. Mehmet Oz, accredited health expert, best-selling author, and world renowned cardiac surgeon. Dr. Oz directs the Cardiovascular Institute and Complementary Medicine Program at New York Presbyterian Hospital and performs 50 heart operations annually. His research interests include heart replacement surgery, minimally invasive cardiac surgery, complementary medicine and health care policy. He has authored over 400 original publications, book chapters, and medical books and has received several patents.

In this episode, Dr. Oz sets the record straight on his name and brand. He also talks about his work with HealthCorps and their mission to change the lives of teens across America through in-school mentorship programs, his daily routine to manage his energy, and much more.

You won’t want to miss this intimate conversation with America’s teacher.

—

Dr. Hyman is an 11-time New York Times bestselling author, family physician and international leader in the field of Functional Medicine. His podcast, The Doctor's Farmacy, is a place for deep conversations about the critical issues of our time in the space of health, wellness, food and politics. New episodes are released every Wednesday here on YouTube, and wherever you listen to podcasts.

Find him and more of his content all over social media:

Website
Facebook
Instagram
Twitter

9 Comments on A Personal Conversation with Dr. Oz

  1. Hyman mentions that “doctor” means “teacher,” but in the case of Dr. Oz, it means “propagandist,” since his job is to keep people asking the wrong questions as they poison themselves with “heart healthy whole grains” & “cholesterol-lowering seed oils.”

  2. Dr Berg wasn’t too happy with Oz and his producers. They used his work on body types and changed it around so it became disinformation. I dont expect more from a “teacher” on a corporate network

    • Actually, Dr. Oz cancelled Dr. Bergs appearance but used his books information without giving him credit as well. What would you expect from Oprahs friend?

  3. 7:30 There’s an ironic form of honesty in Oz pointing out that he has won 9 emmies and that his brand relies on trust. Is that what makes you trust your source of medical/nutritional advice? Really? It’s almost as if he’s saying, “If you trust me because I’ve won TV awards, you deserve the toxic advice I’m pimping.”

  4. I noticed This conversation half the normal conversation has been. Just read in this week’s Parade Dr. Oz touting low fat foods. Uh…….mmmm

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.


*


Shares
Share This