dr. samadi. >> and dr. marc siegel, author of "the inner pulse," unlocking the code of happiness. he's joining us from sunny los angeles, getting that tan. good to see both of you docs. we're going to begin with the shocking details of the germanwings tragedy, the co-pilot who deliberately brought down that plane was suffering from depression. dr. samadi, i want to start with you. how common is it for depression to get that extensive? >> well, it's an excellent question you're bringing up. look, there's about 350 people all over the world, in the globe suffering from depression. the question is, how many of them go far enough to be able to take the plane into the mountains? and it's important for people to recognize what are the signs and symptoms of depression. if anything comes out of this, working next to the guy that works with you, it's good to know what the symptoms are. if somebody has sleep disturbance, if they are not showing any kind of interest in usual daily activities, if their activity is down, energy level is down and, finally, when it all adds up, they become suici

dr. samadi. >> and dr. marc siegel. professor after medicine. also author of the interpost unlocking the secret code of sickness and health. >> more health than sickness. >> very good. it's all about health. >> talking about health this month is colon cancer awareness month. they're calling it the second leading cause of cancer death in the united states. if it's detected early and screened for properly it's also one of the most treatable. dr. samadi this hits home for me because my father dayed of colon cancer. he never had a colonoscopy. it calls the importance to having them. i do it once every three years. >> i know that you're a huge advocate of screening, and no better month than march which is the colon cancer awareness month. and i know this is really a sensitive topic for you, but you learned from that mistake and we want people to also follow the same exact thing. 143,000 adults are being diagnosed and 50,000 die from this disease. we have a rot lot of people thae from this. screening can help stop it you may want to talk to your docto

dr. david samadi, chairman and professor of urology and also chief of robotic surgery. >> and dr. marc siegel, professor of medicine at nyu's lango langone medical center. good to see you both, docs. >> talking about health, this month is colon cancer awareness month. did you know that colon cancer is the second leading cause of cancer deaths in the united states, but if it's detected early and screened for properly, you know it's also one of the most treatable. dr. samadi, this really hits home for me because my father died of colon cancer. sadly, he never had a colonoscopy. he was 84 years old so it shows the importance of having to colonoscopy like once every three years or once every five years. i do it once every three years. >> yes, and i know you're a huge advocate of screening and no matter month than march, which is colon cancer awareness month. you learned from that mistake and we want people to follow the same exact thing. 143,000 adults die from colorectal -- are being diagnosed and 50,000 die from this disease. so still we have a lot of people that actually die from t

dr. david samadi, chairman and professor of urology. good to see you both, docs. >> good to see you. >> we begin with a tragic story in new york. a beloved and very well respected television reporter suddenly dying of a brain aneurysm while on assignment. she was riding in the news van returning from reporting a story. dr. siegel, this really hits me at home because my mother was the same age, 49 years old, an actress on a cbs soap opera. she woke up with a headache and died three days later of a brain aneurysm. what are they and are they hereditary and what do we know about them? >> i'm sorry to know that. they are more common that people think. 1 out of 50 people in the united states have brain aneurysms and most don't know about it because you don't know until something goes wrong. sometimes you get a warning but most of the time you don't get a warning before the aneurysm bursts. and i aliken it to a tire. you get a brand-new set of tires on your car, it looks perfect but there could be a tire -- because arteries are under pressure

dr. samadi. chief of robotics surgery. good to see you both. >> we begin the program today with a tragic story in new york. a beloved and well respected television reporter suddenly dying of a brain aneurysm. he was a tv anchor and correspondent. she was stricken while she was riding in the news van returning from reporting a story. dr. siegel, this really hits me at home because my mother was the same age, 49 years old, an actress on a soap opera. woke up one day, said i have a headache and died three days later of this. what do we know about aneurysms? >> i'm very sorry to hear about your mother. they're much more common than they have. one out of 50 have brain aneurysms and most don't know about it because you don't know until something goes wrong. sometimes you get a warning but most of the time you don't get a warning before the aneurysm b bursts, and i liken it to a tire. you get a brand new set of tires and it looks perfect but there could be a tire because the arteries are under pressure. there could be a tire with

dr. samadi. >> and dr. marc siegel author of "the inner pulse," unlocking the code of happiness.s joining us from sunny los angeles, getting that tan. good to see both of you docs. we're going to begin with the shocking details of the germanwings tragedy, the co-pilo

dr. samadi. >> and dr. marc siegel. professor after medicine. also author of the interpost unlocking the secret code of sickness and health. >> more health than sickness. >> very good. it's all about health. >> talking about health this month is colon cancer awareness

dr. samadi. chief of robotics surgery.d to see you both. >> we begin the program today with a tragic story in new york. a beloved and well respected

dr. samadi always enjoying your perspective. make sure you go to samadimd.com and the doctor will be looking out for you and here at fox we are always looking out for you. >> that's true. i know over the years it has helped you tremendously. >> you can watch "sunday house call" to see dr. samadi. >> good advice as always. >>> it's krunle of time in the iranian nuke talks. john kerry and other diplomats have a few more days to hammer out what could be an extremely controversial deal. we'll have a live report on the latest developments straight ahead. toenail fungus? don't hide it... tackle it with fda-approved jublia! jublia is a prescription medicine proven to treat toenail fungus. use jublia as instructed by your doctor. once applied jublia gets to the site of infection by going under, around and through the nail. most common side effects include ingrown toenail, application-site redness itching, swelling, burning or stinging, blisters, and pain. tackle it! ask your doctor now if jublia is right for you. [ male announcer ] meet

dr. samadi, what's this about? >> this is coming from aarp. were basically four procedures that they think is being overdone. one of them is cardiac accident. the other one is spinal fusion for back pain. and also hysterectomy for myomas and finally knee arthroscopy. >> i knew you were going to say knee surgery. so many. >> where they are legit or not, i don't want to go there, but the bottom line is maybe obesity has a lot to do with it and you are of more pressure on the knees. but the bottom live on this whole thing is there are options. for example, myoma, you may need hoe more moanal changes or mobilization. and the whole point is to get a second opinion. it's always good to talk to a couple of surgeons. cardiac stents to stabilize angina may not be the best. >> is it that you have an unstable senator or is it that you have symptoms, did you try losing weight, try exercise, dry death, when it comes to the knee, did you try physical therapy, try losing weight. when it comes to the back, spinal stenosis or narrowing of the cancel. yoga, exe

dr. samadi, that does it for us. >> thank you for watching "sunday housecall." we're here every sunday to make you healthy.sw >> hello i'm eric shawn. welcome to america's news headquarters. >> topping the news this hour a you are new push to end the chaos in yemen. the arab league creating a new military force against the iranian backed reball bell on. >> is the block backs revealing the final moments in the doomed german wings airliner. how the captain pleaded with the copilot to open the cockpit door. >>> plus this. >> we are not going to change this law. it has been tested in courts more than two decades on the federal level. >> indiana's governor refusing to back down amid a growing backlash. >>> time quickly ticking away for negotiationors hoping to reach a framework of a nuclear deal with iran by tuesday's deadline. >> there are new reports of some progress at today's talks in switzerland. but diplomats say much more needs to be done before that deadline. whether or not is deal is reached, the obama administration is facing some growing pressure both here

dr. david samadi. the benefits of mel know in a. >> you've talked about the benefits of caffeine. you've talked about acid reflux but i call it the happy drink. i don't know what it has but it makes you feel good. >> david, you did first introdugs this. it has evolved since we first started talking about it. there's more research and we're looking at populations and finding if you drink a lot of coffee, four to six cups today what we're talking about it was four cups in the american study. let's say four cups. that's the number david has been talking about. it looks like it decreases your rick of type two diabetes and endo mee tree yal cancer. this is all recent. and so and now parken son's disease, alzheimer's disease and ms. they think it's the caffeine in this case. it may be caffeine. it's mostly the coffee that the antioxidant affects. here's the downside and i want to be able to say this to everyone out there because i don't want everyone to rush out and have that much coffee without talking to their doctor. this is a little kav yacht. i'm not disagrees with you. do you have

dr. david samadi, chairman and professor of urology and also chief of robotic surgery. >> and dr.sor of medicine at nyu's langoen langone medical center. good to see you both, docs. >> talking about health, this month is colon cancer awareness month. did you

dr. david samadi, chairman and professor of urology. both, docs. >> good to see you. >> we begin with a tragic story in new york. a beloved and very well respected television reporter suddenly dying of a brain

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dr. david samadi. now it is time for your 5@5:00. do you ever feel like this in the morning? i am exhausted. >> did you grab a nap at work? >> not with the big glass window looking out on to the whole. i hole. i love a good nap. >> here are the secrets. first take a shot shower or bath to relax. wear pajamas not joeing ga pants or gym shorts. send a message to the brain you are going to bed. set an alarm 30 minutes before bed and another when it is lights out. don't go to bed hungry. a full stomach can help you reach dream land faster but skip sugar caffeine or anything spicy. no phones. the light from your phone reduce the chemicals to help you sleep. disconnect from the digital world. >> that's what's hard is because my alarm is on my phone. >> i have two phones with two alarms. i am in trouble. so are you. >> 47 pins after the top of the hour. what is hillary hiding? is the>> jaws dropping, the big names joining the cast of shark nado. >> i can hardly wait. i love shark-nado. good morning to you ladies. coming up on "fox & friends." all eyes on washington, d.c. as prime mi

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dr. david some samadi. always great to see you. all eyes on new hampshire today.ere two of the top g.o.p. contenders for 2016 will be. what is their message? we're going to go to granite state. >> talk about taxpayer waste. president obama and the first lady just went to the same place on the same day but how they got there will you have you fired up. i'm louis, and i quit smoking with chantix. i told myself for so long that i needed to quit smoking. i would quit then i'd go right back to it. chantix absolutely helped me quit smoking. along with support, chantix (varenicline) is proven to help people quit smoking. chantix helped reduce my urge to smoke. some people had changes in behavior, thinking or mood hostility, agitation, depressed mood and suicidal thoughts or actions while taking or after stopping chantix. some people had seizures while taking chantix. if you have any of these stop chantix and call your doctor right away. tell your doctor about any history of mental health problems, which could get worse while taking chantix or history of seizures. don't t

dr. samadi. she had this history in her family, start ing with her mother.did an analysis to discover what her risk was. >> she's followed everything we've talked about on this show for many years. know your risks. mom, grandmother and aunt had breast cancer. she ended up having that marker. that gives you a high risk of breakfast and ovarian cancer. she did the mastectomy in order to reduce the risk of breast cancer. fortunately the oveinier tests were normal. she went ahead and had a removal of her ovaries because of the high risk of getting ovarian cancer. and there was a benign tumor in those ovaries. she's cancer free. this removal of her ovaries is actually a simple test. there's no incision. she's going through her recovery. this is a great example for america to understand that screening saves live. >> you're saying she didn't have the choice after the mastectomy to do this right away. she did a follow up test that resulted in this and made the decision. >> right. obviously the risk of breast cancer was much higher, 87%. that's more cosmetic. removal

dr. david samadi is here with what parents need to know.e seeing an increase of the frequency in these types of pains and injuries why? >> i think the seasons are getting longer and the practices are getting more competitive. the parents are pushing the kids to throw the ball faster. i think it's important for parents to eelize what the symptoms are. a lot of times they will feel pain or swelling inside the elbow. as the season go further on they're going to have just the severe pain that comes through. you can see bruising and slight loss of motion. if you see this in your kids, you don't want to push them and continue. because the wear and tear and stress on the ligament can cause tear and it's a major surgery. >> a lot of people say you can not throw a fastball until a certain age. when it gets to high school, a lot of these coaches want to win. if you have a pitcher that goes hard you will go to him every few days. >> that's a good point. that's where there is guidelines for a lot of teenager. it's good for parents to know. the number o