73 timestamped statements
across 1 topic
— auto-found in recorded discussions, each timestamp jumps to the exact moment.
Summaries Gregory gave as host are listed separately below.
Featured statements
▶Ep 6 · 29:58
what's your PSA if you're an African American male, what is your PSA? What was it last? Because we're at risk for prostate cancer, we need to keep track of that.
clinicalDr. Hall attended medical school in Toledo and did his residency at Cleveland Clinic.↗
▶Ep 6 · 12:49
clinicalDr. Hall entered private practice around 2001 after Saint Luke's Hospital closed.↗
▶Ep 6 · 13:01
clinicalDr. Hall has been in private practice for 20 years.↗
▶Ep 6 · 13:15
clinicalDr. Hall started at University Hospital in early December at the Cutler Center for Men, which focuses on health disparities affecting men's longevity.↗
▶Ep 6 · 13:23
clinicalMen in general are not doing well health-wise and don't like going to the doctor or confronting health problems.↗
▶Ep 6 · 14:01
clinicalDr. Hall's father had high blood pressure, suffered a stroke, and later required open heart surgery, all related to smoking.↗
▶Ep 6 · 14:46
clinicalDr. Hall takes blood pressure medication daily as a preventive measure based on his family history.↗
▶Ep 6 · 15:15
clinicalDr. Hall's medical office is located at 27155 Chardon Road in Richmond Heights, across from Richmond Hospital on the 3rd floor.↗
▶Ep 6 · 15:43
clinicalDr. Hall previously offered tattoo removal services for people who regretted tattoos obtained in their youth, often from non-professional artists in urban areas.↗
▶Ep 6 · 16:26
clinicalDr. Hall had a contract with the state to perform juvenile tattoo removal for teardrops, swastikas, and other regrettable tattoos.↗
▶Ep 6 · 16:54
clinicalTattoo removal is no more painful than getting a tattoo.↗
quoteyou don't know how we struggle with different, different approaches, right? I mean, every approach doesn't work on everybody↗
▶Ep 6 · 22:34
quoteyou know what the real problem is? It's your weight.↗
▶Ep 6 · 22:40
clinicalAfter weight loss, Kenn Dowell's diabetes improved, blood pressure came down, and he was able to discontinue multiple medications.↗
▶Ep 6 · 22:54
clinicalSome people cannot bring their blood pressure down without medication regardless of weight loss.↗
▶Ep 6 · 22:54
quoteMy blood pressure won't come down unless I take medicine, so I just take it and I'm not pushing against that.↗
▶Ep 6 · 23:41
clinicalPeople featured on shows like 'My 600 Pound Life' all weighed normal amounts like 250 or 310 pounds at some point before progressive weight gain.↗
▶Ep 6 · 23:49
quotethose people, they all weighed 250 at one point. They all weighed 310 at one point, they all weighed 390.↗
▶Ep 6 · 24:07
quoteevery time you come see me, you're 20 pounds heavier. I don't I don't I haven't seen anything that would that would suggest that you couldn't do that.↗
▶Ep 6 · 25:31
opinionFamily members are not in a position to repeatedly confront loved ones about health issues like smoking or weight without damaging relationships.↗
▶Ep 6 · 25:45
quoteI can't be his doctor, I just have to be his little brother↗
▶Ep 6 · 25:57
quoteyou come and see me at your doctor, that is my job.↗
▶Ep 6 · 26:05
clinicalA BMI above 30 meets the medical definition of obesity.↗
▶Ep 6 · 26:29
clinicalA patient left Dr. Hall's practice after being told she was obese, but returned 2-3 years later having lost 150 pounds through Weight Watchers and becoming vegetarian.↗
▶Ep 6 · 27:09
quoteno one else had ever told her. No one else has said it.↗
▶Ep 6 · 28:33
quoteyou have to be receptive. You know, I think that there's there's that's why I don't give up on talking to people about it.↗
▶Ep 6 · 28:36
clinicalPhysicians must continue discussing health issues with patients repeatedly because there may be a window period when the patient becomes receptive to the message.↗
▶Ep 6 · 29:07
clinicalA 59-year-old family friend died within 6 months of being diagnosed with colon cancer that had spread to his liver, having never had a colonoscopy despite being 9-14 years overdue for screening.↗
▶Ep 6 · 29:38
guidelineColonoscopy screening is indicated at age 45 for African Americans.↗
▶Ep 6 · 29:58
clinicalAfrican American men are at increased risk for prostate cancer and need to track their PSA levels.↗
▶Ep 6 · 29:58
quotewhat's your PSA if you're an African American male, what is your PSA? What was it last? Because we're at risk for prostate cancer, we need to keep track of that.↗
▶Ep 6 · 30:12
guidelineColonoscopy screening starts at age 45 for everyone.↗
▶Ep 6 · 30:20
clinicalPolyps found during colonoscopy can turn into cancer later if not removed.↗
▶Ep 6 · 30:20
quotethe guy could be alive today if he'd had a colonoscopy, they found the polyps earlier↗
▶Ep 6 · 30:41
quoteDon't go get a colonoscopy as a secret, you know what I mean? Tell your friend, I'm going to get a colonoscopy, man, you should get yours.↗
▶Ep 6 · 31:13
clinicalThe Cutler Center for Men is redesigning the clinical environment to be less intimidating and more welcoming, without traditional waiting rooms or clinical barriers.↗
▶Ep 6 · 31:33
quoteit's not a waiting room, it's not, it's not a clinical sort of an area, it's more of a social area. It's not intimidating↗
clinicalMany health assessments can be done through blood tests and conversation rather than requiring patients to undress for physical examination.↗
▶Ep 6 · 32:50
clinicalThe Cutler Center for Men will be located in a new addition being built at University Hospitals.↗
▶Ep 6 · 32:57
clinicalThe Cutler family donated substantial funding to improve men's health outcomes.↗
▶Ep 6 · 33:18
clinicalFinancial status, family dynamics, and social habits all impact health outcomes.↗
▶Ep 6 · 33:25
clinicalA 25-year-old patient who smoked Black and Mild cigars was insulted when advised to quit smoking because he had never received health advice from a physician before.↗
▶Ep 6 · 34:04
quoteoh, I'm your doctor, you know what I mean. I'm supposed to tell you the healthy, I'm supposed to say eat vegetables, I'm supposed to say lose weight, I'm supposed to say go for walks. That's what I'm supposed to do.↗
▶Ep 6 · 34:34
guidelinePSA screening for prostate cancer should start at age 40 for African American men and be checked annually.↗
opinionWomen are more nurturing by nature, which extends to caring for their children and spouses' health.↗
▶Ep 6 · 36:26
clinicalWomen become familiar with medical care at a younger age through annual Pap smears for cervical cancer screening.↗
▶Ep 6 · 36:40
quotewhen was the last time you heard of somebody with cervical cancer?↗
▶Ep 6 · 36:40
epidemiologicalCervical cancer has been essentially eradicated due to screening programs.↗
▶Ep 6 · 37:08
epidemiologicalPoor people are less likely to get healthcare than people with more money, but women are more likely to seek healthcare than men regardless of socioeconomic status.↗
▶Ep 6 · 37:08
quotepoor people are less apt to get healthcare than people with more money, but women are more apt to get healthcare compared to men. Whether no matter what your socioeconomic status.↗
▶Ep 6 · 37:18
clinicalEmergency room waiting rooms and primary care waiting rooms have more women than men.↗
▶Ep 6 · 38:02
clinicalThe Cutler Center plans to establish a center specifically focused on African American men and minority men's health.↗
▶Ep 6 · 38:34
epidemiologicalLife expectancy for African Americans (men and women combined) is 74 years based on 2018-2019 data.↗
▶Ep 6 · 38:34
quotethe life expectancy for African Americans is 74, age, that's women and men combined, 74, life expectancy. For Hispanic Latinos, it's 82. And for Asian Pacific Islanders, it's 86.↗
▶Ep 6 · 38:47
epidemiologicalLife expectancy for Hispanic/Latino Americans is 82 years.↗
▶Ep 6 · 38:50
epidemiologicalLife expectancy for Asian Pacific Islander Americans is 86 years.↗
▶Ep 6 · 38:54
epidemiologicalAsian Americans live on average 12 years longer than African Americans.↗
▶Ep 6 · 39:06
quotewhen you get my age or your age and you start counting backwards from 74, it's like I hope that ain't true↗
▶Ep 6 · 39:14
epidemiologicalLife expectancy for African American men is 72 years and for African American women is 76 years.↗
▶Ep 6 · 39:25
epidemiologicalWhen minorities are grouped together in health statistics, the poor health outcomes are primarily driven by African Americans and some Native Americans, not Asian Americans or Hispanic/Latinos.↗
▶Ep 6 · 39:25
quotewhen they bunch minorities together, it's sort of a pet peeve of mine because it's a minority health and minority disparities. But the disparities, the bad disparities are all African American.↗
▶Ep 6 · 39:44
epidemiologicalLife expectancy for white Americans (combined) is 78 years.↗
▶Ep 6 · 39:52
epidemiologicalHispanic/Latino Americans and Asian Pacific Islander Americans live longer than white Americans.↗
▶Ep 6 · 39:59
opinionPart of the health disparity issue is that African Americans are being compared to white Americans who also have men's health issues, rather than being compared to the longest-living group (Asian Americans).↗
Summaries Gregory gave as host
· 2 summaries
Recaps of what the experts said, with Gregory as narrator — not Gregory's own clinical position, and never cited in answers.
Summaries Gregory gave as host · Urologic Oncology Essentials2 summaries
Behind the scenes of podcast creation with Dr. Gregory Hall
▶Ep 6 · 29:19
host summaryGregory Hall summarizing a resource: no one ever said anything about getting a colonoscopy↗
▶Ep 6 · 33:55
host summaryGregory Hall summarizing a resource: who do you think you are telling me I can't smoke, um, you know, black and mild? Who do you think you are?↗
