joining us is chairman and profession or of urology at lenox hill hospital and chief of robotics surgery. >> and dr. mark seigel, author of unlobbing the see credit code of sickness and health. and that's what they do every sunday. >> february is american heart month. and today we'll talk about all the things you can do to show your heart a little love. very important. without the heart, we got nothing. so what is first on the list? >> obviously this is a very serious rob because it's a leading cause of death among men an women. we have 720,000 deaths and heart attacks as a result of this. so i'm glad we're all wearing the red color as bringing awareness to this situation. i always talk about new mpneumo. i'll post this. a is for like ask your doctor whether you need aspirin or not. aspirin is a big topic and i'm going to ask mark to make a comment who should be on aspirin and who soo not. think we're taking too many aspirin. i think the third of the country are suffering from metabolic syndrome. what are we talking about. it's blood pressure, cholesterol, diabetes, obesity, which leads

david samadi is chairman and professor of neurology at lenox hill hospital and chief of robotic surgeryand dr. marc siegel, nyu's langone medical center and author of "the inner pulse: unlocking the code of sickness and inner health." >> great to see you both. we have an action-packed show. the hollywood movie shedding light on a debilitating disease. take a look. >> it's called motorneuron disease. life expectancy is two

joining us is chairman and profession or of urology at lenox hill hospital and chief of robotics surgeryand dr. mark seigel, author of unlobbing the see credit code of sickness and health. and that's what they dido every sunday. >> february is american heart month. and today we'll talk about all the things you can do to show your heart a little love. very important. without the he

david samadi is chairman and professor of neurology at lenox hill hospital and chief of robotic surgery>> and dr. marc siegel, nyu's langone medical center and author of "the inner pulse: unlocking the code of sickness and inner health." >> great to see you both. we have an action-packed show. the hollywood movie shedding light on a debilitating disease. take a look. >> it's called motorneuron disease. life expectancy is two years. >> the brain. what about the brain? >> the brain isn't affected. your thoughts won't change. it's just no one will know what they are. >> that was a clip from the oscar-nominated film "the theory of everything," depicting the life of physicist stephen hawking, following his diagnosis of motorneuron disease, also known as als or lou gehrig's disease. dr. smadi, hocking's an unbelievable person, his perseverance, intelligence, his brilliance, but this terrible disease. >> eric, but even more powerful than this is when you pay attention to this movie, you learn so much not just as a patient but also as a doctor. what is the message that we all learned from this?