Speaker 1: This is the most dramatic podcast ever and iHeartRadio podcast.
Speaker 1: Chris Harrison coming to you from the home office in Austin,
Speaker 1: Texas today. This interview is brought to you by the
Speaker 1: Wellness Company, which we are going to talk about here
Speaker 1: in just a little bit. A great endeavor that doctor
Speaker 1: Drew is involved with. Doctor Drew Pinsk is a legend
Speaker 1: board certified physician internal and addiction medicine. Obviously, he's a
Speaker 1: popular television host Loveline. He's been around for decades. I
Speaker 1: met him in the late nineties when I first came
Speaker 1: to LA and started hosting The Bachelor and was on Loveline.
Speaker 1: I have so much to doctor Drew about his connection
Speaker 1: to The Bachelor. A question I've never asked him before
Speaker 1: and joining me now is doctor Drew. It's good to
Speaker 1: see you again.
Speaker 2: You as well. You're looking well, Everything cool with you?
Speaker 1: Where are you Austin, Texas? Like a few of our
Speaker 1: friends headed east No.
Speaker 2: I was going down there every six weeks to do
Speaker 2: a weekly streaming or YouTube podcast for your mom's house,
Speaker 2: and so I got very familiar. I did that for
Speaker 2: like three years. I got very familiar with us.
Speaker 1: It's a great Austin's a great, great town. We've been
Speaker 1: here for a couple of years now and I absolutely
Speaker 1: love it and it has It's been a healthy lifestyle
Speaker 1: down here. You just have to try and stay away
Speaker 1: from the kso and the Fijiitas every day. But other
Speaker 1: than that, the barbecue. The barbecue will do it to you.
Speaker 1: I'm so by the way, there's so much I want
Speaker 1: to talk to you about.
Speaker 2: Good.
Speaker 1: I realized that I was kind of prepping for this.
Speaker 1: I was thinking, was like, man, I've known doctor Drew
Speaker 1: for two decades. I don't know if you remember the
Speaker 1: first time we met was I'm assuming you were on
Speaker 1: the world famous k Rock with Corolla back in the
Speaker 1: day and we were doing love Line or you were
Speaker 1: doing love Line. I would come in. That's right when
Speaker 1: The Bachelor started.
Speaker 2: Yep, And I remember that. That was the mid to
Speaker 2: late nineties and we were actually I think we were
Speaker 2: in Culver City at that time, but k ROK was
Speaker 2: our local affiliate. Yeah, there's that, and Loveline was on
Speaker 2: MTV back in those days also, if you remember, Yeah,
Speaker 2: and Corol and I still do a podcast. Once you
Speaker 2: and I finished our conversation, I got to rush out
Speaker 2: to his studio and talk to him.
Speaker 1: You're a glutton for punishment. Still, I know, I know
Speaker 1: it's crazy, but after twenty years of knowing you, there's
Speaker 1: there's a question that I have never asked you. And
Speaker 1: I'm curious about this because you may not have even known.
Speaker 1: Did you know or were you up for the role
Speaker 1: of host of the Bachelor?
Speaker 2: No one, not that I recall. Is that is that
Speaker 2: something that you heard?
Speaker 1: I because this is when I got into it. This
Speaker 1: is would have been like May of ninety nine, early
Speaker 1: two thousand when I when I got on you know
Speaker 1: the list. There was always a list, and when I
Speaker 1: got down to the final four, I said, you know
Speaker 1: who else is on this list? They named a couple
Speaker 1: of guys and they said doctor Drew. And at this
Speaker 1: point I had never met you. I only knew of
Speaker 1: you and obviously Love Line and all that, and I thought, hysterical,
Speaker 1: I said, you know what, that makes a hell of
Speaker 1: a lot of sense. He's hosting love Line, So it
Speaker 1: makes sense of why you were on in that spectrum
Speaker 1: of why you would clearly they win a completely different
Speaker 1: direction of the type of post of not getting a
Speaker 1: doctor and someone who had any really skill set but
Speaker 1: they they told me back then that you were a
Speaker 1: part of the final four.
Speaker 2: Isn't that something? I didn't thank you for telling me that.
Speaker 2: I don't think I knew it, But I remember when
Speaker 2: you came on being sort of confused by the whole
Speaker 2: notion of this is what it was and how this worked?
Speaker 1: Oh totally.
Speaker 2: There was a lot of stuff in my head around
Speaker 2: reality television. I'm going to do what? And then how
Speaker 2: does that work? So I'm not sure if I'd been
Speaker 2: asked a host, if I would have understood what I
Speaker 2: was being asked to do, I'm sure I wouldn't know.
Speaker 2: I'm certain I.
Speaker 1: Would I got I'm so thankful. I had that dumb
Speaker 1: look on my face, as we all did in the
Speaker 1: early two thousands when we were inventing reality TV. But
Speaker 1: I happened to run into Jeff Probs at of All
Speaker 1: Things Celebrity Dodgeball and he had a survivor had been
Speaker 1: on for like six months, and I met him and
Speaker 1: I just walked up and I said, Hey, you know,
Speaker 1: my name's Chris Harrison. I'm hosting this new show. This
Speaker 1: is the basic outline of it. Can you give me
Speaker 1: any sort of insight as to what the hell this is?
Speaker 1: And he said, you know, all I can tell you
Speaker 1: is you will. It's not like, you know, I was
Speaker 1: a newscaster, sportscaster, I'd done all that stuff sports radio,
Speaker 1: but this was a whole different animal. And he kind
Speaker 1: of explained to me, you'll find your sea legs, and
Speaker 1: no show is going to be the same, Like what
Speaker 1: I'm doing on Survivor is kind of game show host story,
Speaker 1: Yours is going to be totally different. So that talk
Speaker 1: actually really kind of helped me figure my way and
Speaker 1: start my way on The Bachelor, which I kind of,
Speaker 1: you know, made my own after twenty.
Speaker 2: Years, which is interesting. And Jeff is such a great guy,
Speaker 2: I mean, a good guy, truly a good guy, and
Speaker 2: so I'm not surprised he gave you something meaningful. The
Speaker 2: what I'm curious from your standpoint, what how you perceive
Speaker 2: reality television? I did you know I was. I've been
Speaker 2: involved with it too, in many different ways. It's always
Speaker 2: kind of confusing to me. It feels like it's many
Speaker 2: different things. Like Jeff said, it's hard to call it
Speaker 2: one thing. But what as it was evolving, what did
Speaker 2: you imagine you were doing? Did how did that affect you.
Speaker 1: You know what I mean, Yeah, no, and that and
Speaker 1: you you kind of hit the nail on the head.
Speaker 1: It's many different things. And I always tell people when
Speaker 1: I speak at schools or whatever, I say, you have
Speaker 1: to think of a spectrum. You know, this is not
Speaker 1: black and white. It's not reality TV or not. There
Speaker 1: is this huge spectrum that is reality TV. And there
Speaker 1: are the the game shows where like Jeff Probes and
Speaker 1: Survivor are Dancing with the Stars. There's very heavy standards
Speaker 1: and practices. There are lawyers because there's money involved, and
Speaker 1: so that's that's a different animal into itself. Then there's
Speaker 1: you know some shows I'm not going to name anybody,
Speaker 1: but they're one hundred percent scripted. You know, they you
Speaker 1: set up the scene, they know what they're going to
Speaker 1: talk about. They you know these people that a lot
Speaker 1: of it's the bio you know, the type lifestyle shows
Speaker 1: where they're following these people around. Nobody's that interesting. Let's
Speaker 1: be honest, even the Kardashians in and of themselves their
Speaker 1: daily lives, they're not that interesting. You have to create,
Speaker 1: you have to produce. And then there's a show like
Speaker 1: The Bachelor, which I always said fell in the middle,
Speaker 1: because what we did so well was produce that fish
Speaker 1: bowl environment that you had to live within. So it
Speaker 1: wasn't a surprise that Doctor Drew and Adam Carolla, who
Speaker 1: hated each other, were on the same date. Now, what
Speaker 1: happened within that date that was reality TV. We didn't
Speaker 1: tell you what to do. But there's a reason that
Speaker 1: you guys both like the same girl and hated each
Speaker 1: other and you're together.
Speaker 2: Yeah. And there's even another category which I participated in,
Speaker 2: which they generally call sort of therapeutic category, which is
Speaker 2: you you come in and just let the cameras roll
Speaker 2: and you just you and it's it still has the
Speaker 2: oddity of and this I'm I want to ask you
Speaker 2: about this. This is one of the odd things about Well,
Speaker 2: it's it's an odd experience because you're having these very
Speaker 2: intimate encounters and there is a camera guy, a cable guy,
Speaker 2: a sound guy over here, the same thing behind you.
Speaker 2: As soon as there's at least six people, maybe nine
Speaker 2: in the room with you. A odd how quickly you
Speaker 2: forget they're there. That's so odd to me. And that's
Speaker 2: number one, and then number two, there's something about the
Speaker 2: environment of reality shows that makes everything intensified. Did you
Speaker 2: experience that? Oh? No.
Speaker 1: I always said TV and reality shows they don't change you.
Speaker 1: I think they just exponentially magnify who you are or
Speaker 1: what you are.
Speaker 2: But I don't know why. I couldn't. I couldn't explain why.
Speaker 2: I just always aware of it. Maybe it's because everybody's
Speaker 2: sort of the lights or the cameras. Something about it
Speaker 2: gets everybody going.
Speaker 1: I think it's what you see. So, you know, we
Speaker 1: always had the this. I always said, Look, if you're
Speaker 1: a good guy, you know, like doctor Drew, you'll come
Speaker 1: off like the greatest guy in the world. If you're
Speaker 1: kind of a snarky pain in the butt, you really
Speaker 1: come off like a villain. It's really magnified magnificently.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 1: I always say, you know, these people on the show,
Speaker 1: they're not that bad, you know, the quote unquote villains.
Speaker 1: But the other thing is TV really magnifies things, for example, religion.
Speaker 1: Religion's a very touchy subject. And I was told and
Speaker 1: it's kind of true, if you say the word Jesus Christ,
Speaker 1: that really has a powerful punch. And if you say
Speaker 1: Jesus Christ once in a conversation, it's like you've said
Speaker 1: it twenty times. Oh yeah, And so there's just ways
Speaker 1: that TV magnifies things because it has like viceral reaction.
Speaker 1: And I remembered that specifically about religion when we would
Speaker 1: cover it on the show, and it's like, well, we
Speaker 1: don't you know, they don't need to say it so
Speaker 1: much because once they say it once, it just has
Speaker 1: that impact. And I found that fascinating. And again you
Speaker 1: would have to dive into the psychology of it, which
Speaker 1: is why I love TV so much. Yeah, what is
Speaker 1: that psychology? And is that when we hear certain things
Speaker 1: or see certain things, it really is magnified in our minds.
Speaker 2: I don't know that anybody it's really and it's very
Speaker 2: specific to television. Obviously, there are certain things that pack
Speaker 2: a punch in the human psyche, and religion, of course,
Speaker 2: is one of these things that is deeply meaningful in
Speaker 2: various ways for people. And you know, I've over the
Speaker 2: years talked to people about television and they will say
Speaker 2: things like, well, you're you're going into people's living rooms
Speaker 2: and bedrooms and you're there with them. It's something more
Speaker 2: than that. I don't it's no one's ever really studied
Speaker 2: I studied the kinds of people that go into these shows.
Speaker 2: I get that all documented.
Speaker 1: I think we have this voyeuristic you know, I know
Speaker 1: the Bachelor is it's we all want to judge. You know,
Speaker 1: you look at society, you look at social media and
Speaker 1: why it's so popular. We want to flip through and
Speaker 1: just judge everybody's pictures and lives and yeah, cancel them
Speaker 1: or not or put them in the box. That makes
Speaker 1: us feel good about ourselves. And I think reality TV
Speaker 1: was that first initial kind of social you know, societal
Speaker 1: kind of idea where we can sit on our couch
Speaker 1: with our pint of chunky monkey and judge, and we
Speaker 1: love that voyeuristic thing. It makes us feel better about
Speaker 1: ourselves maybe or it also makes us envious. It makes
Speaker 1: us feel all those emotions. It's very It really is interesting.
Speaker 1: How then you see social media now and how now
Speaker 1: kind of reality TV has struggled a little bit because
Speaker 1: it's not as impactful as social media.
Speaker 2: Is, right, that's exactly right. It is all kind of
Speaker 2: and look when when humans watch plays and all the
Speaker 2: way back to Greek tragedy, right, these aren't healthy people
Speaker 2: acting healthy. It's always sick people being sick. Yeah, and
Speaker 2: so and and reality does a and I don't mean
Speaker 2: that pejoratively. I mean, you know, it's just that it
Speaker 2: you know, it's healthy people. What's the what did tools do?
Speaker 2: I say, you know, healthy families are all healthy in
Speaker 2: the same way, but dysfunctional families are all dysfunk on
Speaker 2: their own unique way. And it's those stories that get us. Yeah.
Speaker 2: I am not been a fan of rally television until
Speaker 2: the pandemic and then I got wrapped into ninety Day
Speaker 2: Fiance and my.
Speaker 1: Wife loves that. You did Special Forces.
Speaker 2: I did Special Forces and that was that was a
Speaker 2: great experience.
Speaker 1: They asked me to do it. I'm really curious, You're
Speaker 1: really curious about your experience on it.
Speaker 2: That's another show where they just let the cameras roll.
Speaker 2: You don't see producers, you don't even see cameras ninety
Speaker 2: percent of the time. They just they just put you
Speaker 2: in there and that's enough. Shit will go down. Trust me.
Speaker 1: I would like to think of myself as athletic and
Speaker 1: can handle that. But I'm like, yeah, okay, doctor Drew
Speaker 1: went down with you know, heat, exhaustion and dehydrations. I'm like, yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm like, I don't know if I want my ass
Speaker 1: kick that much.
Speaker 2: So how do you mind? If I ask gold you
Speaker 2: are fifty two, Yeah, you're you're They shouldn't have people
Speaker 2: in their sixties in there. That's what I've decided because
Speaker 2: your relationship with the environment is quite different. Because I
Speaker 2: I really was ready for it, and it was not
Speaker 2: The physical part did not bother me at all. I
Speaker 2: mean a little bit. Obviously it's rough, but but that
Speaker 2: was an issue. It was the environment that just took
Speaker 2: it tole on me and that was it and I
Speaker 2: was out. I was I was confused. I can't always
Speaker 2: tell people. I want to create a T shirt that
Speaker 2: says Jamie Lynn Spears saved my life because she's the
Speaker 2: one that when I when I got in cephalopathic, I
Speaker 2: was kind of out of my mind. I didn't know
Speaker 2: where I was. She grabbed me, she goes, you don't
Speaker 2: look right, come with me, and dragged me into the
Speaker 2: medical office.
Speaker 1: Wow, Jamielyn Spears saves DOOC. That's the headline. Saves doctor Drew.
Speaker 2: She did. She did.
Speaker 1: Doctor Fauci testified in front of the House Subcommittee.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I have to get her because I know I've I've
Speaker 1: listened to so many interviews from you, what was your take.
Speaker 2: So it's a little complicated, so let me try to
Speaker 2: lay it out. Yeah. It made me reflect on the
Speaker 2: fact that back in the AIDS epidemic, I relied on
Speaker 2: doctor Fauci and the CDC so much, and they were wonderful.
Speaker 2: They were guides, they were led us through it, helped us,
Speaker 2: advised us. They did not tell us what to do.
Speaker 2: They were advisory, as the CDC has always been. And
Speaker 2: so when this pandemic hit, one of the things you
Speaker 2: will not see in the various videos of me telling
Speaker 2: people to calm down at the end of every one,
Speaker 2: I would say, just listen to Fauci, listen to the CDC.
Speaker 2: And that was actually the only thing I got wrong.
Speaker 2: They turned out they went sideways in a weird way
Speaker 2: that I was just astonished. I couldn't believe it. And
Speaker 2: some of the things he was saying yesterday were sort
Speaker 2: of disturbing in their lack of insight into the impact
Speaker 2: he had. That kind of bothered me, particularly when he
Speaker 2: was asked about the lab leek hypothesis. I thought about
Speaker 2: all the people that were crushed under his direction for
Speaker 2: even entertaining the idea, and his words, specifically that it
Speaker 2: was just another shiny object. He expected it to go away. Now,
Speaker 2: the reality is he said he was open minded during
Speaker 2: the whole thing. He was. I've seen documentation of how
Speaker 2: he helped to try to come to an understanding where
Speaker 2: it came from. He was open mind, that is true,
Speaker 2: but he also said things that really affected the practice
Speaker 2: of medicine and other people. So that bothered me. But
Speaker 2: the part that bothered me even more was that there
Speaker 2: were no good questions. The only good question was that
Speaker 2: er doctor who laid out his story. But I came
Speaker 2: away thinking, oh no, this is probably because all these
Speaker 2: guys are encumbered with contributions from research organizations and pharma organs,
Speaker 2: so they can't ask the real questions. And that was
Speaker 2: the most troubling part for me. We really need to
Speaker 2: understand what happened. I am not in favor of it
Speaker 2: being a criminal of all this you know, Nuremberg talk,
Speaker 2: because then we'll never find anything out. People will just
Speaker 2: go into their camps and hide, and they'll defend themselves
Speaker 2: to the death because they should. I want to know
Speaker 2: what happened. I want to know what we got to
Speaker 2: do to prevent this from happening again. And that's all
Speaker 2: that really.
Speaker 1: Matters, and any which medically because you think of medicine
Speaker 1: and doctors and scientists. And when Fauci was like, I
Speaker 1: am science, I represent.
Speaker 2: Science, it's not good.
Speaker 1: And then he will literally say in the next breath,
Speaker 1: I don't know where social distancing came from. It just appeared.
Speaker 1: And what a silly thing to say, you know where
Speaker 1: it came from, obviously, I So I made.
Speaker 2: It my business. I do a show, a streaming show
Speaker 2: on Tuesday Wednesday Thursday at three o'clock on Mumble and
Speaker 2: other YouTube called Ask Doctor Drew, and early on I
Speaker 2: started interviewing people who had been canceled because they all
Speaker 2: were like consummate professionals people. I admired that why are
Speaker 2: they canceling those guys? Right? They must got to understand
Speaker 2: what happened there. In every single one of them, I
Speaker 2: learned it least one profound insight and one a guy
Speaker 2: named Paul Alexander was there when the six foot distancing
Speaker 2: thing came in, and he objected to it and questioned
Speaker 2: it and tried to understand. Took talk to the CDC
Speaker 2: leaders and his input was they felt they they knew
Speaker 2: it was probably thirty to sixty feet that they should
Speaker 2: be maintaining and they needed to do something. Now, needing
Speaker 2: to do something, in quotes, is the most dangerous thing
Speaker 2: you can ever hear from medical provider. When my residence,
Speaker 2: when I was training, residents would say, when I asked
Speaker 2: them to defend a choice they made and they said
Speaker 2: I needed to do something, I would destroy them. That
Speaker 2: is how you harm patients, That's how you do it.
Speaker 2: So needing to do something is an egregious statement. And
Speaker 2: B he also told me this was really interesting. He
Speaker 2: only recently told me this. That the middle level management
Speaker 2: at the CDC, the bureaucrats, the lifelong bureaucrats, decided that
Speaker 2: they were going to make sure this happened, and the
Speaker 2: leadership be damned, and they were the ones that forced it.
Speaker 2: And the leadership of the CDC could not handle the
Speaker 2: middle and lower management who was demanding that they do
Speaker 2: this based on no science. There was no science, There
Speaker 2: never will be science. There is no such term as
Speaker 2: social distancing. They sort of added it to lockdown language.
Speaker 2: Six feet was invented out of thin air, and it
Speaker 2: probably did well. It certainly did nothing except disrupt Again,
Speaker 2: think about it, what you had to stand in the
Speaker 2: corners of elevators, like, what is that going to do?
Speaker 1: It has left such a scar on a generation and
Speaker 1: so oh my god, and predictably and you look at
Speaker 1: you look at what happened to our kids, and how
Speaker 1: this it shut down businesses, it shut down school. So
Speaker 1: it's like we kind of I'm not saying, I'm not
Speaker 1: saying he laughed it off, but I agree.
Speaker 2: What really I.
Speaker 1: Felt was missing with him was the gravity of his
Speaker 1: decision making. And I would love And again, I don't
Speaker 1: want to see him strung up. I don't want to
Speaker 1: see him out jail. No, but I would love for him.
Speaker 1: And I know we'll never get this, but just say, hey, god,
Speaker 1: we made some mistakes. It was such a traumatic, chaotic time. Yes,
Speaker 1: we thought this was happening, but man, did we make
Speaker 1: some mistakes. We got to learn from this. Like, that's
Speaker 1: what I want my doctors and my scientists to say,
Speaker 1: one hundred percent.
Speaker 2: And what keeps me up at night is that they
Speaker 2: were able to do this to us and we haven't
Speaker 2: put anything in place to prevent it from happening again.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's not what I want My doctor, especially my
Speaker 1: lead doctor and scientists who's you know, the face of
Speaker 1: our country in the face of medicine. That part, to
Speaker 1: me is horrifying.
Speaker 2: That was never his job. He was a research grant organizer,
Speaker 2: he was he was a advisor. He was worked in
Speaker 2: conjunction with the CDC who made recommendations to us. The
Speaker 2: fact that the state governments took that is thus saith
Speaker 2: the Lord. That's the disgusting part. That's where things went
Speaker 2: off the rail. And the fact that they kept things closed.
Speaker 2: I kept saying early on that we were sacrificing eight
Speaker 2: to fifteen year old just sacrificing them and two years
Speaker 2: of school closure in this county ridiculous. I want to transition,
Speaker 2: if you don't mind, over to the Wellness Company, because
Speaker 2: police is also a response to this. You know doctor
Speaker 2: Kelly Victory, who's on our medical board also, and she's
Speaker 2: been a friend of mine for quite some time. She
Speaker 2: said something the other day that really rung true for me.
Speaker 2: She goes, you know, we are helping people get access
Speaker 2: to these emergency kids and travel kids that fulled with
Speaker 2: antibiotics and medication. I mean things I give to my
Speaker 2: patients when they travel, for instance, or I have on
Speaker 2: hand here for my family and she said, you know,
Speaker 2: five years ago the idea of giving people access to
Speaker 2: this the way we're doing it with board, with a
Speaker 2: manual and with telehealth support and backup. She's I'm not
Speaker 2: sure I would have signed up. I might even have
Speaker 2: thought it was crazy to do this. She goes, but now,
Speaker 2: given what they've done, is crazy not to do this.
Speaker 2: You have to be ready. And so that's how we
Speaker 2: framed our TWC philosophy, which is, we give you access
Speaker 2: to be ready, be prepared, have access, and by the way,
Speaker 2: in a cost effective way, so you don't have to
Speaker 2: run to would urgent care pick twelve hundred dollars, You
Speaker 2: can do it with us very inexpensively. And well we
Speaker 2: do it. Well.
Speaker 1: I have my emergency kit.
Speaker 2: I go and when you travel, look at that travel kit.
Speaker 1: I wish I'd come up with this idea, because you know,
Speaker 1: for again, I was shooting the show for twenty years
Speaker 1: and I had a doctor, and I would he would
Speaker 1: say the same thing. Look, you're going to Asia, You're
Speaker 1: going to be over at these in these places. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I would. I would always travel with zpak. I had antibiotics.
Speaker 1: I traveled with stuff for my stomach. He's like, immediately.
Speaker 1: And so it's funny I had one of these I
Speaker 1: traveled with just because there's no way, you know, I'm
Speaker 1: stuck in Thailand or Vietnam, right And so I love
Speaker 1: that you guys are doing this, and I have the
Speaker 1: I have an emergency kit from you guys in my
Speaker 1: house right now.
Speaker 2: Good and and I think of it. You know, even
Speaker 2: if you're going to Spain or France, them you don't
Speaker 2: know navigate the system. But I started thinking, even our
Speaker 2: system is so encumbered with nonsense, you can't you can't
Speaker 2: navigate it either. And so it's really it is a
Speaker 2: sign of the time that a group of well meaning,
Speaker 2: well trained physician have gotten to go to do this,
Speaker 2: and it is a great medical word. People really put
Speaker 2: some thought into this. So take a look at it.
Speaker 1: Well and a matter of you know, because sometimes even
Speaker 1: if you're well to do and living in America, it
Speaker 1: can take two or three days before you can jump
Speaker 1: on something. If you could have started taking a z
Speaker 1: pak immediately, you'd be done well.
Speaker 2: And I do think, like you know, they're making a
Speaker 2: big deal of this bird flu, which is their three
Speaker 2: cases now, two conjunctividis, one was respiratory. This means to
Speaker 2: me that they're monkying with the virus and they're fearful
Speaker 2: it's getting out in the community. So we added tam
Speaker 2: flu to one of our kits, which has so owned
Speaker 2: some activity. The idea with all viruses is early and
Speaker 2: hard because it's the sequella of the viral infection that
Speaker 2: really creates the havoc on our system. Well, Chris is
Speaker 2: great to talk to you, really.
Speaker 1: Doctor Drew Man. Again, I could do this forever. By
Speaker 1: the way, this interview was brought to you by the
Speaker 1: Wellness Company. You can visit them online at urgentcarekit dot com.
Speaker 1: By the way, go to slash Chris to get your
Speaker 1: kit today because you get fifteen percent off. Again, you
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Speaker 1: you can check out everything they have to offer. And
Speaker 1: by the way, this is for like, this is for UTIs,
Speaker 1: It's for for everything.
Speaker 2: So we've got I've got cool stuff coming. I've got
Speaker 2: things that when I think about providing these things for
Speaker 2: people now I think, why have we done this before?
Speaker 1: Well goes off.
Speaker 2: Yeah, there's a lot of stuff coming in terms of
Speaker 2: the reproductive health and sexual health that we're going to
Speaker 2: get into, and like you said, UTI and things that
Speaker 2: people know how to use. These things, it's it's not
Speaker 2: you know, it's not a rocket science. So much.
Speaker 1: Well, let's let's not wait so long. I would love
Speaker 1: to get back together again and chatters about so many
Speaker 1: other things. Do my best to Corolla and it's great
Speaker 1: to see you again, my friend. To Chris, thanks so much,
Speaker 1: thanks for listening. Follow us on Instagram at the most
Speaker 1: dramatic pod ever, and make sure to write us a
Speaker 1: review and leave us five stars. I'll talk to you
Speaker 1: next time.