Recent Episodes
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Toilets Prevent Disease—If You Can Find One
Jun 8, 2025 – 04:59 -
The Persistent Dark Legacy of Eugenics
Jun 1, 2025 – 05:30 -
Biden Followed Doctors' Orders – and still got cancer
May 25, 2025 – 05:29 -
Unprofessional Behaviors: Catching Bad Habits Early
May 18, 2025 – 04:57 -
That Message to Your Doctor Might Come With a Price Tag
May 11, 2025 – 04:46 -
Life, Death, and the Cost of Being a Surrogate
May 4, 2025 – 04:59 -
Science, Safety, and the Return of Measles
Apr 27, 2025 – 04:59 -
Trust, Talk, and the MRI That Wasn't Needed
Apr 20, 2025 – 04:59 -
The Dangers of a Broken Heart
Apr 13, 2025 – 04:56 -
Regret in Medicine: The Hidden Burden Doctors Bear
Apr 6, 2025 – 04:53 -
One Health, One World, One Essential Partner: USAID
Mar 30, 2025 – 04:59 -
The impact of USAID funding cuts in Uganda
Mar 23, 2025 – 05:00 -
Disparities in “Assisted Aid in Dying”
Mar 16, 2025 – 04:55 -
Vladimir’s Choice – a fable from Eastern Europe
Mar 9, 2025 – 04:54 -
Significant cuts to Medicaid (MediCal) will have a negative impact on us all.
Feb 23, 2025 – 04:59 -
The US pushes the world backward
Feb 16, 2025 – 05:00 -
Will I benefit from that drug?
Feb 9, 2025 – 04:50 -
Do doctors keep up to date with their medical knowledge?
Feb 2, 2025 – 04:51 -
Will AI replace clinicians?
Jan 26, 2025 – 04:59 -
When is a disease not a disease?
Jan 19, 2025 – 05:00 -
How Medical Data Bases Lead to Better Individual Treatment
Jan 12, 2025 – 05:00 -
Thinking of taking one of the new GLP-1 weight-loss drugs?
Jan 5, 2025 – 04:38 -
Listening to music in Refugee Camps
Dec 29, 2024 – 04:38 -
A tale of two kingdoms
Dec 22, 2024 – 05:00 -
The risk of a bird flu epidemic
Dec 15, 2024 – 04:59 -
Does free tuition impact medical student specialty choice?
Dec 8, 2024 – 05:00 -
Drug Promotion to the Public
Nov 30, 2024 – 04:58 -
Doctor, will you pray with me?
Nov 24, 2024 – 04:14 -
The importance of standing tall
Nov 17, 2024 – 04:53 -
As a group, are migrants less healthy?
Nov 3, 2024 – 04:55 -
Did the treatment really work?
Oct 26, 2024 – 05:00 -
Food Insecurity
Oct 20, 2024 – 05:00 -
Task Shifting
Oct 13, 2024 – 04:58 -
Should a mosquito-born illness seen in Los Angeles be of concern?
Oct 6, 2024 – 05:01 -
The marketing of depression
Sep 29, 2024 – 04:59 -
The role of genetics in depression
Sep 22, 2024 – 05:01 -
Protecting Dairy Farms
Sep 15, 2024 – 04:59 -
Endless gun violence
Sep 8, 2024 – 04:59 -
The one disease that has near-universal coverage
Sep 1, 2024 – 04:57 -
Failing to protect volunteers in research studies
Aug 25, 2024 – 04:58 -
Early Hospital Discharge
Aug 18, 2024 – 05:01 -
Is the new test for Alzheimer’s disease worth getting?
Aug 11, 2024 – 04:56 -
What elephant seals can tell us about our health.
Aug 4, 2024 – 05:02 -
Waiting for test results to come back
Jul 28, 2024 – 04:59 -
Unproven Claims for Dietary Supplements
Jul 21, 2024 – 04:54 -
Spirituality – A Missed Opportunity to Improve Health
Jul 14, 2024 – 05:00 -
Remembering Childhood Trauma
Jul 6, 2024 – 04:27 -
Contingency management to end addiction
Jun 16, 2024 – 04:41 -
Pharmaceutical gifts to healthcare providers
Jun 9, 2024 – 04:57 -
Delving into the depths of Dental Care
Jun 2, 2024 – 04:58
Recent Reviews
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SylverwylfTicks and one healthWhile I agree with the assessment of physicians and veterinarians should work together. Facts were wrong in the episode. Ticks require 3 blood meals over its life span, a blood meal at each stage larva, nymph, and adult. When a disease causing agent is ingested at an earlier stage, the tick can transmit it during the next stage, which is why ticks are a good transmitter of disease. Tapeworms are not directly transmitted from the pet to the person, therefore a physician would not need to know the pet had tapeworms. A human is most commonly infected with tapeworms by eating undercooked meat. Please get your facts right.
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Auditory AficionadoOne opinion, Lop sided, physician centricPodcast brings a single perspective to common problems with the US healthcare system. At a time when debate, dialogue and collaboration are necessary more than ever before, the 4-minute long episode is unable to bring dissenting voices to the table. I’d rather spend my time on spirited debate and innovative problem solving, than sign on to an agenda.
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lsmakarova1717bLove itLove it!
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pinpillage_rayUnderrated-long neededConcise and important. Leaves me wanting more Seriously, I cannot stress enough how great this podcast is
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Lizblank40Second OpinionShort, easy to understand messages. Important and relatable topics.
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Chelsea BornAllExcellent podcast. Evidence based and short! Thanks
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staecesCuts to the chaseI appreciate the effective & simple format the doc uses to provide relevant perspectives on things I need to hear. He cuts to the chase perfectly. Thanks for this podcast.
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@MrRLA3One of my favorites'The information is to the point, helpful, consistent, and well delivered. Great Job!
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n7011nThought provokingI often wish I could find a physician who knew as much and cared as much as Dr. Wilkes.
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Ol' Reggiegood informationIt's beneficial to all of us when we get impartial information like that offered by Dr. Wilkes. Information we ALL need to know.
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iRokUseful and thoughtfulI appreciate Dr. Wilkes not shying from the more controversial medical subjects. I wish my own medical professionals had that freedom......but malpractice fears surely keep them silent.
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