that's it for this week's show. thanks to my panel and all who watched. i'm paul gigot. hope to see you next week. i'm eric shawn. time for "sunday housecall." >> and i'm julie time for "sunday house call." >> joining us is dr. david ramadi and chief of robotic surgery and dr. siegel. also author of "unlucking the excite code of sickness and health." we've been talking about maryland governor mayor hogan, set for four days of chemo.

he acknowledges he has stage 3 nonhodgkin's. stage 3, he's still a treatable patient. >> yes. >> tell us how they plan on treating him? >> it's a fairly aggressive cancer. when you talk about lymphoma which is cancer of the limn nym nodes, stage three as we mentioned is very key and important inflammation. that's fairly aggressive. it means it's on both sides of the diaphragm. the way they biopsy it is someone will present with a big lymph note. they may haveweight loss, night sweats or fever. they biopsy. . find it's limb foe machlt most of the treatment is chemotherapy. they may treat him with some

inmun oh therapy. but when you look at the five year survival usually for stage one is about 80%. so there's absolutely, you know, hope and we don't know what the cause is, julie. a lot of times it could be genetics, could be environmental. e >> he said he felt it while he was sjale. it was a huge lump. why wouldn't you recognize that before you got to that point. when we shave, how should we know? >> most people feel it before it got to that stage. people all the time are coming to me saying hey i found this little lump here, what is this. the answer is if it's freely moving and it's tiny and rubbery and not hard chances are it's

not hard. if it gets hard and matted and are you have trouble moving it that's something to worry about. as he mentioned he's stage 3. you've got to look for lymph nodes in your groin, under your arms, on your was an area wher an infection. that can be normal. row tuxen is an anti-body. it targets a protein on the cell. lymphoma is a lymph node. it's an anti-body that targets for ke de strukz and then you

put on the chemo on top of it. we've helped fight this disease. >> i think what's important is also what you just mentioned. when you have an isolated lymph node that pops right there, you want to pay attention to it. think of it as a sewer system. when you have a day full of rain, all of it goes in the sewer system. that's exactly what the lymph node system does. you have this lymphatics that if you have an infection, you're going to have swollen lymph nodes. if you have cancer, sometimes it can me as the ta size. you can have prostate or bladder cancer that can prostate or me as the ta size. the prognosis depends on how he responds to chemotherapy. >> this does react well to

chemotherapy, even at a stage 3. dr. siegel, you mentioned feeling lymph nodes in your neck and groin. is there anything else you should be aware of? >> you look for lymph node swellings and fatigue. i'm going to give you some symptoms. if you have them, go to the doctor. night sweats, fevers at night. weight loss and profound fati e fatigue. we might see you're anemic and the lymph nodes can be floating around and not be painful. it's either/or. the key is they're hard, very firm and not moving. >> especially if you lose weight without trying, that's a huge red flag. that's another one that comes up all the time.

>> i get that all the time, absolutely. lipo mas are fat cysts and they're squishy. come to the doctor and let the doctor tell you. but if it's very hard, it's more likely like a lymphoma. >> you see a lot of times your white count might be completely out of control, but once they feel that lump and to distinguish it is difficult but they would biopsy and a lot of times, eric, they may get a biopsy of bone mary rrow becaus that's always related. that's one of the rbs that this mono clowe mall anti-body reacts very well. >> is there any kind of screening? you talk so much about prostate

screening. there are all different types of screening to catch this? it's scary stuff. >> it's interesting when you ask this. when it comes. then you don't see anything until 55, 60. with this nonkinhonch kins, it s older. >> you want to go to your doctor and have it checked. >> i want to state the obvious, if it's getter bigger, get it seen. scan yourself. david has started this is a mehdi challenge which is to get it. >> that's a very good point that mark is bringing up. ignore it. as julie mentioned, you catch them early. cure is way up there.

>> certainly our thoughts and our prayers are with the governors that he has full recovery and he caught it in time. it could be a lot worse. scientists say it could be what we've got inside our gut. trillions of microscopic bacteria live in there. do you believe that? the doctors tell us what we can do. we'll be right back. oh no. who are you? daddy, this is blair, he booked this room with priceline express deals and saved a ton. i got everything i wanted..... i always do. he seemed nice.

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this is not for the squeamish, this segment. six pounds. you have 2 million bacteria -- you have 23,000 genes, eric, in your body. but you have 2 million bacterial genes in your body. that means we've got more bacteria in our body gofrmging how we are and what we do than we have regular genes in our cells. dna. you know what that means? the bacteria in your intestines are making things like serotonin and dopamine happy hormones that i thought were being made in the brain. so the gut itself is helping your behavior. if you get your bacteria pissed off or they get infect order they're under high stress, research is starting to show it affects mood. >> how do i anger my bacteria and how do i get more happy bacteria? >> with an incoming infection is one way to do it. not sleeping, getting angry.

the bad bacteria tends to dominate. the good bacteria is happy hormones. >> david is like shaking his head. >> no. i'm saying there's a whole echo sm. that's what we want people to know am you have trillions of this bacteria sitting there that are active. what we're finding out and scientists are looking at researchers, what you put in your mouth, whether it's high fat, animal protein, carbohydrates, all of those get broken down and the ratio determining how healthy you're going to be. so if you're the type that would eat a lot of fruits and vegetables, if you drink and skper sierks all the thi exercise, the less it's going to be. 000 we find out those bacteria is one of the reasons why we have diabetes in the country. this is the first time we see

more about the psyche and the psychology of what the bacterias are able to do. so there's secreting dopamine, and sayre tone about and others. that means if you're eating more -- >> i just want to say the food manufacturers are largely to blame for the reason why many of us are sick because the food with all the preservatives are making you sick. >> that's part of one thing. and your bacteria in the stomach, not only are they regulating your food, but they're helping you digest it. when you eat all those chemicals, it wearing down the good ones, but you know what else we're doing wrong? we give too many antibiotics. they wipe out good bacteria and then you get diabetediabetes.

>> what about probiotics? that's become huge. >> what's interesting thb study is they took the bad bacteria from obese patients and put them in the mice. guess what happened to the mice? they became obese. we're understanding treating the natural symptoms does not take care of the problem. you don't want to piss off your -- >> i don't want to leave the probiotic issue on the table. should people take probiotics? you hear a lot about this. >> it's still in the mice stage. i'll tell you my answer to that. more and more studies i predict over the next few years are going to show that when you've had an infection, especially when you've had antibiotics, you ought to take probiotics. i think you should take it if you have irritable

bowels. you should ask your doctor which one to take. >> if you're going to the doctor, a couple of weeks before the proceed rngs i you'd have it. >> speaking of because we were just speaking about crone's disease, it ooh's common condition that affects up to 7,000 americans. next we ooh gore ing to take a look at crone's disease, who's more likely to get it and the best way to manage the symptoms. stay right there. if you have moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis like me... and you're talking to a rheumatologist about a biologic, this is humira. this is humira helping to relieve my pain and protect my joints from further damage. this is humira helping me reach for more. doctors have been prescribing humira for more than 10 years. humira works for many adults. it targets and helps to block a specific source of inflammation that contrubutes to ra symptoms. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal

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diagnosed with crone's disease. should i worry? >> unfortunately she's stuck with this disease because it's a chronic disease. as we mentioned about 700,000 so when you talk about crohn's disease, you have to say it's part of the inflammatory bowel disease. you've herd of crohn's. it's mostly small intestine ileum and the first part of the colon. what we see with crohn's disease is the sgier layer of gi track is infected and they're prone to having weight loss, loss of appetite, bloody stool and die ro diarrhea and it's chronic. make sure that the number of remissions prolongs and the recurrences go less and less. make sure you see your gi doctor all of the time administration make sure you get colonoscopy.

unfortunately, this is a chronic disease. and with immune suppression we can control it and she can have a good life. she has to pay attention to which foods air tairritate her very careful. >> inflammatory bowel disease including crohn's has to do with the fact that your immune system is attacking the bacteria that we were talking about in the last segment. the white blood cells come in and attack the bacteria and they do it in something called skip areas. the entire small bowel is not affected from one end to the other. if we look at it with an upper gi series, it has a characteristic look. that's how we diagnose it. then the treatments, diet is the

mainstay of treatment, sometimes ant biotic. and the thing we need to be on the lookout for is colon cancer. we have a higher risk of colon cancer with inflammatory bowel disease including crohn's. but with the treatments that we have and now by logics, biological treatments, we can put people into remission. >> what i want her to be aware of is with crohn's comes a whole syndrome of other things. she would be more prone for osteoporosis for liver inflammation and other things, skin problems, eye problems. now you're stuck with this systemic disease and you have to pay attention to all of the other organs that would be affected because of this. but there is hope. >> and if you want to know if you have it, what symptoms do you look for? >> some of them are similar with the limb phone ma segment. night sweats, bloody diarrhea, a bowel problem going on.

>> we see this in the practice. they come with a lot of fissures. >> and rectal bleeding. >> don't ignore it. that's the big message her. >> listen to your body on all of these topics and if you have a question for our doctors, e-mails us at housecall on fox news. we may just answer it right here. all names and e-mails are kept confidential. talk about a fashion emergency, find out about this new shot and the health effects of skinny jeans. why doctors say they could really be hurting you. why doctors say they could really be hurting you. who does this kinda thing online? i-i-i clicked on some links, ugh the kids weren't even home.

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and back now sunday house call. a worry about the skinny jeans, not from your stylist. >> you're not wearing a pair. you left them at home today. >> look, they look great but they could be hurting you. >> first i want to tell our viewers that our two anchors there are skinny without the skinny jeans. i'm going to verify, i'm sitting up close, they're skinny. fox news alert. an escapee david sweat has been caught, he has been shot on the run for three weeks with fellow

escapee richard matt. we're getting new details on what is just breaking right now in upstate new york that the escapee who broke out of the correctional facility, a convicted cop killer, who shot a sheriff's deputy in 2002 had been caught open shot. right now there are no indications or reports on his condition or the extent of his injuries. we'll get to that to you as soon as we have it. his fellow escapee was shot dead on friday. supposedly police say he refused to put down a shotgun that he was holding at the time. there were reports that he was drunk, that his kops wreaked of alcohol. the hunt for david sweat is apparently over according to sources telling fox news. they were of course looking at the 22-kwar-mile perimeter in upstate new york trying to close it in to prevent him from going further north. also there was a lot of

speculation on when they broke up. the pair obviously traveling together having gone from the hunting cabins. this after authorities say they found their dna on a water bottle, both the dna of matt and sweat, led them to believe that they both at one point were in a hunting cabin. of course they then separated at some point. matt being found in a hunting cabin that was about 200 feet behind a house, confronted with police when he would not put the shotgun down, he was shot dead. and now we're told, according to sources, that the second escapee is in custody, also in a densely wooded area after officials have gone door to door throughout that whole area. so we ale bring you the latest on all of this as soon as we get more from rick eleven thal who is up in new york. do we have rick at the moment? rick is there. what can you tell us about the breaking news? >> reporter: well, eric, we're

hearing the reports that david sweat may have been shot and is in custody. haven't been able to confirm it here on the frond but we have sources that david sweat has been shot but not killed. as you mentioned, his accomplice richard matt was shot and killed on friday with a member of the border protections unit tactical team. h was carrying a shotgun at the time. they believe both men to be armed. matt refused ords to put down his weapon and comply and they put three bullets in his head according to the autopsy report. we don't know if law enforcement shot david sweat this afternoon. if they did, which team of law enforcement was involved in this shooting. as you know, there are 1300 members of law enforcement here from local county, state and federal agencies and they've all been working side by side in a variety of capacities. we've seen tactical units on aat trt atvs with