tv Fox Morning News FOX November 14, 2013 9:00am-10:00am EST
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and can a hormone kill you? that's today! ♪ doctor, doctor gimme the news ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> whoo! [ crowd cheering ] [ applause ] ♪ >> welcome to the show, everyone! thanks for being with us! [ crowd cheering ] [ applause ] >> we have a lot going on today! a red carpet foot makeover, dr. jim's house call to a deserving teen, and surprising causes: things you are doing right now that cause embarrassing break outs. and first, we welcome our good friend, dr. phil, back to the show! [ crowd cheering ] [ applause ] ♪ >> how are you? >> we are good. >> welcome back. >> how you feeling today? >> i am all right. i am good.
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>> dr. phil, one of the things we wanted to do with you today, you are a celebrity. you know, you offer a lot of advice, but you are also a celebrity, and as a celebrity, dr. phil - just like all celebrities - is the focus of some pretty outrageous rumors, like this one: >> there's a lot of talk about dr. phil's lovely locks. the on line junkies claim the talk show king is concealing his full head of hair. >> i have said before, i have been bald since i was 12, so. [ laughter ] >> one source says he goes bald for a distinguished look. we will keep you "plugged" in. >> we haven't changed much. i was bald then; i am bald now! [ applause ] >> apparently people are focused on this issue, dr. phil, whether or not you are truly bald. >> well, it's time for me to just come clean. >> okay. >> okay. >> come clean. >> right here, right now on
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the doctors. >> on our show, the doctors! >> audience: whoo! [ crowd cheering ] [ applause ] >> oh, my god! [ laughter ] [ applause ] >> it's true! >> you have a full head of beautiful hair! >> that's a cool hair! [ laughter ] >> i am just sitting here thinking about how much time you must spend every morning putting on that fake bald cap. what is that, 2-3 hours every morning? >> it is a [ beep ]! [ laughter ] [ applause ] >> it takes awhile! but, you know, you figure you look more, you look smarter that way? >> you look more distinguished this way. and everybody's got hair. you walk around hollywood, nobody's got a head like the one i usually have. so you stick out in the crowd, right? [ laughter ] >> but you never really know what the situation may be. so ... oh, here we go! [ crowd cheering ] [ applause ]
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>> what did he say? what did he say? how often do you get that, dr. phil? >> you wanna touch what? [ laughter ] [ audience oohs ] [ laughter ] >> i love it. >> what do you want to touch it with? [ laughter ] >> all right. okay. [ applause ] >> all right. [ applause ] >> i get to touch yours, too. [ laughter ] [ applause ] >> i love it. i love it. [ applause ] >> the good news is, everyone agrees, we like dr. phil the way he is! [ applause ] >> audience: whoo! >> don't go changing. [ laughter ] [ applause ] >> you don't have to spend all of that time putting on a fake hairdo and putting a bald head back on top of it, but we thank eric fox, for transforming dr. phil's head of hair today. and moving on -- [ applause ] >> how many of you have ever
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seen a confusing text or e-mail? our next guest contacted us with that problem. >> i had a boyfriend, we broke up. i started missing him and i asked him to get back together. he said he had a new girlfriend, but we still started to talk and hang out. bottom line was i gave him a choice and told him it was me or her, he chose to stay with her. so i told him not to call or text me again. and basically, stay away. i am done. so, i stopped seeing him. and then i got a really weird text from him, and i do not know how to read it. >> ecco, is in the audience, we are asking dr. phil to help us analyze this text message from the ex-boyfriend. we will call this the "dr. phil translator". >> oh, i got a translation for this. yes, i do. yes i do. here's the text you got, right? >> we goseparate ways then.
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in the end, a new beginning emerges, day unto night, and uncertain, always. okay, so, what's your question for me? >> why send somebody a text message after knowing that the relationship's over? >> it's just a long way of saying [ beep ]. [ laughter ] [ applause ] >> but first, let's be honest, girls. let's be honest. you are a perfect one to talk to about this. first off, you are in a relationship with him, and you broke up or he broke up? >> i broke up with him. >> okay, so then you were away for how long? you were split up for how long? >> two months. >> two months. >> so then you contact him again . >> yes. >> and you say, i wrote it down: you missed him and wanted to get back together. do you know why that is?
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>> why? >> because we have selective memories. you are with someone and you split up for a reason, and you get away and you start forgetting about that reason. and you start missing the guy you wish he was. not the guy he was. >> hmm-hmm. >> you go back, and after you are back for, like, 3 days, you go: oh, yeah, now i know why i hate you. i just forgot. now i know why i was plotting your death. [ laughter ] >> okay? and then, you are back and stuck. this time you went back a second time. he had moved on and found a new girlfriend, right? >> exactly. >> here's the rule, when you get out, stay out! >> audience: stay out! >> when you get out, stay out. no question about it! [ laughter ] [ applause ] >> you can't beat that advice. >> you are not missing him; you are missing who you wish he was. just remember this, i have always said: i would rather be happy alone, than sick with
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somebody else! >> oh, yeah! [ applause ] >> can i jump in on this, too? >> sure. >> dr. phil, i need your help. [ laughter ] >> i feel like i am in the confessional. hey, we didn't grow up with cell phones and we didn't get to text our wives or girlfriends. we didn't get to do selfies, so i am trying to make up for what i didn't have when i was younger, so i took a selfie, and .... >> uh-oh! [ laughter ] [ applause ] >> dr. phil .... this was intended for my wife. >> you gonna send it to your wife? >> for my wife. inadvert ently, it went to a patient! [ laughter ] [ applause ] á oh, ooh! [ audience oohs ] >> i have three words for you. one is: delusional. [ laughter ] >> and the other two are:
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unbridaled narcissism. [ laughter ] [ applause ] >> that is so "you". >> can i ask you, why the serious look? >> that's not his serious look. that's his "come hither" look. [ laughter ] [ applause ] >> oh. >> i tried. >> he's seducing himself. [ laughter ] [ applause ] >> and it's working! and it's working! [ laughter ] [ applause ] >> man! people shouldn't have to guess what i think when i am through talking. i think we are clear here. [ laughter ] >> thanks for coming on the show. >> >> audience: whoo! [ crowd cheering ] [ applause ] >> thank you for providing us with great laughter. stick around. here 53 what's coming up next -- here's what's coming up next. >> coming up next.
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>> i was born with two extra toes, one on each foot. >> no doctor would touch her toes until now . >> are you ready to see her red carpet makeover . >> and later. >> i am 45 years old, i have had two c-sections. can i lose the lower weight around the scar section of my abdomen? >> that's the doctors all new november. we saved the best for last! controversial cures! >> she was in a wheelchair, couldn't eat couldn't talk couldn't walk. it was a horrible existence. i can't believe i am admitting this, i was asking for her to let go and go and die. i didn't have medicine. i tried canibus. >> this is the medicine that we are using to see the seizure reductions. >> you have found something that's essentially cured her. >> amazing transformations. from high tech. >> you can pletely change -- completely change the way you look to life changing: people who are ill, i have had people
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[ applause ] ♪ >> our next guest was born with a genetic condition she hid for years because it made her feel self-conscious and embarrassed. >> i am 21 years old. i was born with a case called polydactile. two extra toes, one on each foot. >> they told my mom if they decide to have me do the procedure of removing the two extra toes, i should wait until i am 18. strangers always stared. i shopped for sandles that would cover the toes and i would avoid doing aything that requires me being barefoot, even getting a pedicure made me feel self-conscious about myself. at 18, i went to several physicians but none of them were able to perform the surgery. some of them said i might end up having 4 toes instead of 6, and if it were to be successful, they said my toe would not look normal.
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>> she went to numerous doctors telling her the same thing, it's too complicated, nothing we can do. >> until she met with our podiatrist. >> i will do a polydactile reduction. >> these procedures are bloodless allowing us to see the tissue in detail. we will split right down where these two nails are, and we will leave as much skin as possible so that we have some material. we will give you a normal-looki. i am taking only the nail and the skin associated with the top of this toe off right now, so i can explore deeper and i will start identifying the bone. i have this poorly developed fillange, isolated and scalloped so i can use the sagittal saw to cut the bone all the way back and separate it from the siblings. i will resect it straight
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down. removing that extra bone. here is this bone that was inside of that poorly developed toe. >> we removed this first one here, and now we will remove this portion of the base. we are cutting the proximal philas ange-- philange >> we will give her a nice, normal looking toe. we will start on the reconstruction here. >> the exposure for the toes is done in sequence. so you get a nice, sealed region, the line of closure. it's almost like a "t". >> we finished with the surgery, everything went great! ♪ >> approximated >> i am excited to tell you, the patient is here, and we will talk about the doctor about this genetic condition. having too many toes is not just a self-conscious thing, there are structural issues, are there not?
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>> it causes trauma to the nail, fungus, pain, calluses, all sorts of things happen structurally. >> it can happen on any extremity, it's called polydactile. are you ready to see the red carpet makeover? >> come on out! [ crowd cheering ] [ applause ] >> we did bring out the red carpet. we will show you the before surgery photo again, with 6 toes. and now, after the surgery, we will do a beautiful side by side. it is amazing! >> how far are you post-op? >> 5 weeks. >> 5-6 weeks. >> 5 weeks post op, the swelling has gone down, we took off the tissue and debulked it. she's doing well. here she is. >> now that the surgery is
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behind you and you feel more confident, we have a surprise for you. to build up your shoe collection, you are going home with a thousand dollars worth of nina shoes! [ crowd cheering ] [ applause ] >> just like these. take a look! take a look! [ crowd cheering ] [ applause ]. >> wow! >> thank you! [ applause ] >> i mean, look at that! you are going to be gleaming and glistening. and for you at home, go to our website, www.thedoctorstv.com for a chance to win $100 gift certificate for nina shuse. look at -- shoes. look at those beautiful shuse! [ applause ] ♪ shoes. >> á >> for those at home, actually, too, there are so many ways to take care of your feet. and this is clarisonic pedi-sys ones that we use for the face, but what this is gonna do is give you an at-home pedicure. with the brush you are gonna apply thand you get it wet,
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use your balm, and use this as a daily foot scrub. when you use this, you don't want to use it too long in one place. just hit and move. hit and move. and have spa-like skin when you finish. so, i have good news for all of the lady no, sir the audience -- all of the ladies in the audience, you are all going home with a clarisonic pedicure system. you can win one at home, go to www.thedoctorstv.com and enter your information for a chance to win your own! >> we are so happy with your results! you look fabulous! doctor, always a great job. see what's coming up. >> coming up next. >> pay attention, this is really interesting. >> three things you wear every day that could cause a break out! >> and later. >> i am cameron, i am 15 years old. recently i found out i am legally blind. >> dr. sears makes a surprise visit,ularity --alater.
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>> -- later. >> tips makeoverers and more, this is the doctors. >> the doctors make a daring health choice. >> eat junk food or insects? >> you want to see drew eat a live cricket? [ applause ] >> bizarre in the e.r.! what one man did to cure erectile dysfunction [ audience oohs ] >> that's not supposed to be there. >> and then on monday. >> we are talking about celebrity gynologue. >> it's a psychiatric diagnosis. >> men, men, men-o-pause! >> ózç w
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>> over 17 million people deal with an annoying and embarrassing and painful issue making it the most common skin condition in the country. you know what i am talking about? acne it is. and we asked dr. ava shamban to join us, and she will share surprising reasons we break out; things we don't normally think about. >> you don't have to be a teenager to get achere are the reasons. -- acne. >> there's acne of intimacy. contact acne. >> you know what it is? >> i know what it is. luckily i haven't suffer
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friday it. this is an interesting one. á >> this is how get it, if your partner is wearing makeup that's oily, that gets on you, or a certain kind of fragerance, you, too, can get acne. >> since acne, is it caused technically by bacteria, in some cases, people say, well, if i kiss someone, and they have a zit on their cheek and i touch that, could it get on my cheek? >> that's a good question. in fact, acne, itself is not contangious, it's more of a combination of bacteria present on the skin, as well as other factors, such as the way your skin cells slough off or not. make up, fragrance or body location. >> or partners putting vasoline on their mouth at night. and then they put their mouth on you. >> right, right. >> same basic event is happening in all of these scenarios, right? it's clogging of the pores and
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adding to the general oiliness of the skin. especially if you are acne prone. and the other problem, the other type of concert acne is, if you have rough beards. so it's important, if that happens to you, that you have your partner shave. >> i think-- >> a lot of young ladies >> this young lady has been hanging out with someone here. this is a diagram showing where people most commonly get acso, it's general -- acne. so it's generally in the "t" zone, you see it here and the sides of the face. if you are acne prone, this is where you are most lakely to get ac-- likely to get acne. >> a similar theory, but a different place we are talking about. >> this is called palmade, acne. you can break out here along the forehead. what you try to do is avoid hair care products with
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lanolin, mineral oil, or petrol. if you are using them, bring them back from the hair line. what you can do is, if you are putting on a hair product oyou can take a glycolic salacylic acid pad and wipe along the hairline just like this. whoop. don't budge me here. >> you put this on after you put the pruck on. >> you can -- put the product on. >> you can do it before and after you put the product on. >> i am looking at the glasses here, they have to come off, right . >> glasses, so, glasses, it turns out that the pressure of the glass bridge here on the nose can cause acne, so you can see if we take off the glasses, look at those two pimples. what you do here suse blot -- here, is you use blotting wipes, clean the glasses, don't be afraid to take out a
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kleenex. >> let me ask a question. is it the glasses with nose bridges? the plastic bridges i wear don't seem to cause that issue because they sit up higher. >> i think it's more if you notice you are breaking out right here in the nose, you need to change your glasses. it can occur with any kind of bridge. those look very good on you. >> you may get pimples but it's worth it. [ laughte ] >> moving on to the dreaded bra acne. >> ah. >> so, this is called-- >> yeah, back acne. >> this is called acne mechanica. >> when you have pressure from anything, so weight-lifters get it, violinists get it; you can break out from the pressure. it's well-known. so, one thing to did is make sure that your bra is perfectly fitting. and the other thing is, if you are working out in a bra, be sure to change your bra or look for a bra that doesn't have a really constricting underwire, because that can be
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very uncomfortable and create acne. >> cool, seemingly inconsequential things. >> thank you so much, save -- dr. ava shamban. >> give those a whirl,. >> acne is common during adolescents but it's not unusual for adults to have break outs. acne runs in a family. if a parent had adult acne, the child is at risk. acne is caused by bacteria and excess skin oil, triggered by changing hormones. if acne is stubborn, a dermatologist can prescribe medications to clear up the skin, including creams to dry off the oil and slough off skin cells and reduce bacteria. for cystic acne there are more powerful medications that can help. check out the on line resources at www.thedoctorstv.com for information about other possible remedies! ♪
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coming up next! a woman's worst nightmare. >> i gave birth vaginally, i began to pass air and fecal matter . >> she turned to the doctors for help, her update. >> welcome to atlanta doctors! >> let's check out the >> welcome to atlanta doctors! >> let's check out the zoom- [ bells dinging ] ♪ hark how the bells, sweet silver bells ♪ ♪ all seem to say throw care away ♪ ♪ from everywhere, filling the air ♪ [ female announcer ] chex party mix. easy 15-minute homemade recipes you just pop in a microwave. like caramel chocolate drizzles. happier holidays. chex party mix. happier holidays. it's an opportunitye to stop and savor, the unmistakable taste that reminds us that life is delicious.
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[ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> in the past 6 seasons of the doctors, we have had the opportunity to meet pretty great people. two years ago we met sara, suffering from an embarrassing problem, affecting her all day every day. >> i am sara. i have erectile vaginal fistula. i gave birth vaginally, and i had 4th degree tears. >> one month later i passed air and fecal matter through the vagina. it makes me uncomfortable, especially in a social setting. i am unable to start new relationships because i am afraid of the response i get after i explain the condition. i feel like i have no control over this issue, and i want my life back. >> today's the day where my life changes. >> minutes before the surgery. i am really excited. i have been waiting a long
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time, it's been 7 years. >> dr. tom here, and our goal is to do everything transvaginally. it's much less painful than the transrectal approach. the key to repairing a fistula, is to free the vagina widely away from the margin of the fistula. if you free it up, then you can get the fistula closed in multiple layers. >> our enemy is the fistula. now that it's exposed and isolated we will close it. >> 7 years is a long time to live with rectal/vaginal fistula. one more stitch, and we are done. >> we had a wonderful closure, i am guardedly optimistic. from a technical standpoint it went perfectly. ♪ >> sara's here to update us on how she's doing, and joining us is pelvic surgeon, tom
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margolis, who performed the surgery. >> sara, how are you? >> i am doing good. [ applause ] >> so, obviously, we saw you in that piece. how long's it been since the surgery? >> a little over a year now. i have been fistula free. yay! [ applause ] >> whoo! >> and you are so happy, this has been a debilitating condition. dr. margolis, i know you focus on this type of repair. >> you mobilize the tissue and put things back together in multipel layers. >> minimed school. >> it's #1 important to recognize the symptoms and to recognize how it happens. >> going back to labor and delivery, it's a main cause for a lot of rectal vaginal fistula, a connection between the rectum and the vagina. you can see it between the vagina and the bladder, as well. but imagine the baby coming down the birth canal, into the
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vagina. if it's a big baby or protracted labor, it puts pressure on the wall the vagina and the rectum. that pressure deprives this tissue of ox -- oxygen. you get a communication or a fistula, an opening. >> that's the fistula track. and hit it again, travis, when you have the passage of stool, pressure dictates direction of flow. there's a lot more pressure in the rectum, and it pushes the stool literally into the vagina, and women will have constant drainage of stool fecal matter, air, gas, from their rectum, coming out of their vagina. >> which is clearly, um, not something you want. and, really quickly, ways to fix it? >> so, the correction of a fistula is something we all learn as surgeons. you can put a graft, a new
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piece of tissue there to cover-up the hole. it's not vibrant alive tissue on either side of this connection, you can fix it through the rectum and suture it up in layers or through the vagina - the approach that dr. margolis did - and it has to be repaired in layers and then you have to give it a lot of rest. it has good blood supply in the pelvis, we're fortunate on that level, but we can see with sara, it can be hard to fix. >> dr. margolis, keep up the great work, thank you for the charity missions you go on. and sara, good luck! [ applause ] >> thank you. >> coming up next ... >> i was just devastated. her vision is going very, very rapidly. i cry a lot because i don't know how to deal with this. there's no cure! closed captioning provided by: want to give your family more vitamins, omega 3s, and less saturated fat? easy. it's eb. eggland's best. better eggs. it's eb.
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>> all number check in with the doctors on tv and twitter and you could win $5,000. grab your phone or paper and pen, i will reveal today's check-in. >> @thedoctors# foot makeover drscheckin tune in tomorrow for another chance to enter, and to win! [ applause ] >> imagine raising a healthy little girl only to learn that a rare syndrome would steel to of her -- steal two of her most fundamental senses? >> i am cameron, i am 15, and i was diagnosed with severe hearing loss at the age of 2, and i have had hearing aids. recently i fund out i have another challenge, i went to the doctor and i was diagnosed with retinitis pigmentosa.
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i am legally blind. i noticed in math class i couldn't read the board, i was in the very front. i see water floaters, eye floaters. and i see, like, weird lights coming out of no where and people's faces change colors. >> her vision is going very, very rapidly. i cry a lot because i don't know how to deal with this. one day she will have no vision. there's not a thing that her or i can do about her vision-loss. because there's no cure. and there's really no treatment. ♪ >> i am legally blind but i have no choice, i already accepted it right when i started noticing that my vision is really going. i just learned to deal with it, because i knew i had no other choice! [ applause ] >> you heard the story. we sent dr. sears to pay her a visit. [ applause ] ♪ hi. >> you must be cameron. >> hi. >> are you mom, angela? nice to meet you.
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what are you guys doing? >> a bake sale. >> for the syndrome. >> we will raise money for research for it. >> can i help sell. can i get back there? >> yeah . >> we need a bigger box. >> that will be $10. thank you. >> two cupcakes, and 10 s' mores. that will be $7500. [ laughter ] >> this bake sale stuff is hard. >> someone we are done selling this stuff i want to sit down and talk about what it's like to live with usher syndrome. >> plus i have a couple of surprises. >> i was -- >> i have a little surprise for you. we have a visitor. this is susan. hi. >> hi. >> i am jim. >> nice to meet you, jim. >> susie, this is susie . >> she's my guide dog, she knows i -- she and i have been working together for 4 years. >> i developed rp, on top of being legally blind, and one
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thing lead to and i went for orientation and mobility training with the cane. and then i applied to the seeing eye, to get a seeing eye dog. >> cameron, if you are interested, the seeing eye, the company that provided susie here, they are gonna provide for you a free consultation to see if you are a good candidate to use a seeing eye dog. >> that sounds good. >> yeah. >> susan, and susie, thank you both for giving us an amazing understanding of what cameron has to look forward to. >> you are welcome. >> it's our pleasure. >> you think it's important to get the testing, why? >> so that i can find out what kind i have. because there are trials and treatments. they -- i have to know what kind of testing to go into. >> the genetic testing is important. >> we went on to raise money to help pay for that one office visit. >> cameron has a special
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account set up on go-funding.co? >> you are not close to getting what you need, right? you are pretty far away? guess what? the doctors is giving you a check for $5,000! >> wow! >> to help you with your medical expenses. all right? >> thank you so much. >> you are welcome. >> time to make the appointment, book the flight and get you up there . >> thank you guys so much. thank you! [ applause ] ♪ [ applause ] >> welcome cameron and her mom, angela, to the show. thank you so much for being here with us. >> i am glad we have an opportunity to talk about this. because usher is a very rare syndrome. doctor oceal, an opthalmologist is here to explain what retinitis pigmentosa, is, and how it causes vision loss. >> retinitis pigmentosa go hand in hand.
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those blind and deaf, 50%'ve them have urbarer-- usher's syndrome. this is a cruel way to lose vision, because you start out able to see, so you adapt to the world like everybody else. at some point, when you are a small child or when you got older, things start to go. the night vision decarts to go. -- starts to go. and after that, the vision starts to constrict, and you soo down a tunnel -- and you see down a tunnel, which is what cameron is seeing and the vision down the tunnel starts to gradually fade away, as well. >> the genetic testing that's been so important for you, i think you have, now that you have the funds to help you get through thyou have that planned, right, now? >> yeah, i am getting the genetic testing. >> we are rooting for you. >> what a rock star. [ applause ] >> thank you for sharing your story with us. >> mom, dr. oceal, thankyou, as well. >> stick around for what's coming up next .
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♪ >> werrhaphy we receive thousands of e-mails about the best way to lose body weight or get rid of wrinkles. and we now have a couple of questions: >> hey, doctors, welcome to atlanta! >> let's check out the class and see if they have questions for you. come on! ♪ >> hey, i am here with sheryl, and troy. what questions do you have for the doctors? >> i am 45 years old and i have had two c-sections, can i lose the lower weight in my, around my scar section of the abdomen. >> how about you troy? >> is it okay to work out if you are extremely sore from the workout the day before . >> what's the word, doctors? >> thank you doctors!
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>> thank you, and a shout-out to atlanta! [ applause ] >> two quick questions. >> let me tackle the first one, and for my tummy tuck and abdomeninoplasty patients. so many have had c-sections, and that sort of changes the player field in your abdomen. making that low incision, very often you have a step-off, of the tissue. you may actually accumulate excess fat. the muscle has been cut, as part of the c-section. a lot of times it hasn't been sewn back together. you are left with a pooch, immediately above that c-section. it's part of what we correct when we do a tummy tuck. the combination of removing the skin, tightening the muscle, and, if necessary, a little liposuction. >> unfortunate it's one of those figure faults that's not going to go away with regular diet and exercise. >> f you can't get it to go
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away, wear nice under garments. >> spanks, and body shapers. >> there are different kinds of muscle soreness after a workut. if you have been lifting weights or doing a lot of push ups, you actually tear the muscle fibers, they're called microtears and when they occur, you develop soreness and pain while your body tries to repair those little microfiber tears. that's how our muscles get bigger and stronger. that's a good thing. but if you are suffering and in pain, allow the muscle to heal itself before you work out again on that particular muscle. there's a different type of muscle soreness after you have had an an arrowic work out -- aerobic work out. >> you start aerobics and you haven't been exercising all year. >> you have in those cases, because have you had that feeling? >> oh, yeah, that day where you are like, oh, gosh. >> in that case, a little
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recovery work out can help flush out some of the lactic acid, improve the blood flow. so the biggest thing is, if you are really in pain, take the day off. >> we do want to of course thank the atlanta affiliate, wsb-tv for the great questions. >> thanks atlanta! [ applause ] ♪ ♪ >> there are about 5 million americans living with alzheimer's. in this weekend's usa weekend magazine, we discuss some of the latest studies on alzheimer's disease. new research shows disrupted sleep could be an early sign of alzheimer's. poor sleep quality is linked to high levels of abnormal protein building up in nerve cells in patients with alzheimer's. blood medicine may help alzheimer's by slowing mental decline. and the number of americans with this disease is expected to almost triple in the next
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fouriatries. scientists have -- 40 years. scientists have hope to treat and prevent it. for more information check out the health smart column in the usa weekend magazine, you can find more information at www.thedoctorstv.com! ♪ >> coming up, breaking health news you can't afford to miss! ♪ closed captioning provided by: thank you, curél. closethank you, curél.ided by: thank you, curél. curél ultra healing lotion instantly relieves and prevents dry skin. your search for dry skin relief is over. is what makes us different. we take the time to get to know you and your unique health needs. then we help create a personalized healthcare experience that works for you. and you. and you. with 50 years of know-how,
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[ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> wanna know what's happening right now? check out the news in two: >> with today being world diabetes day, we applaud oscar winners haly barie, and tom hanks, who have a chronic condition that affects the way your body metablizes sugar. you need to monitor your blood sugar, eat healthy and use insulin to delay adverse health complications in some cases. a survey, of nearly 9,000 high school aged students has linked bullying to a pattern of risky sex, casual sex or sex while under the influence of alcohol or drugs. research shows the bully and the bullied, may take greater risks with sex as a coping
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mechanism. it's recommended that bullying prevention programs address sexual behavior and focus on building healthy coping skills. >> a new study in the journal of american medical association shows that testosterone therapy raises the risk of heart attack, stroke or death by 30% of men in their 60s with the history of health disease and other conditions. >> it's still not sure how the findings affect healthier men, but doctors and patients should consider the risks versus benefits. testosterone prescriptions including refills have doubled since 2008! ♪ >> 22-year-old nascar star trevor vein, announced he has multiple sclerosis. he currently has no symptoms and is committed to taking care of his body. ms, is a chronic inflammatory body attacking the body's
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central nervous system, there's no no one cause or cure, affecting 400,000 americans. >> been a continues to continue his -- bain, plans to continue his racing career. we are rooting for you trevor. >> that's today's news in two. >> doctor's orders today; we learned so much, so many different things. touching back to the previous comment: one of the things that people do is, they will start a workout program and the next day they are sore and they never, ever go back. >> they say "i am never doing that again". [ laughter ] >> remember, to some extent, when you start a new activity, experiencing a bit of soreness, is different than overt pain; a little bit of soreness is normal. in some ways, think of it this way, a little bit of soreness after you started working out, it's a victory, because you are using muscles the way you have not before. >> it's a victory it's a good s. >> it is a good sign. >> if you want to learn more
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the power of the deal, baby. - wayne brady, i love you, man! wayne: this is the face of "let's make a deal." - thank you, thank you, thank you, and thank you! jonathan: it's time for "let's make a deal." now here's tv's big dealer, wayne brady! wayne: hey, what's up, america? welcome to "let's make a deal." i'm your host, wayne brady. three people, let's go! in the corner, the gypsy, i think the gypsy. yes, come on, gypsy. the guy on the end, right there. you, yes you, come here. and you right there, craig. is that your name? come here, craig. stand right over there. stand there in the middle, michelle. craig, maesha? - maesha. wayne: maesha. nice to meet you, maesha. and what do you do? - i'm a judicial assistant. wayne: a judicial assistant.
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