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Yes, I’m a medical doctor. “Nicotine is harmless” is a demonstrably false statement. I haven’t made any claims in this video, just gone through the summary of evidence. What are you suggesting is ridiculous and please provide evidence to support your accusation.

@@DrSophieGP Go on dear doctor show me proof pure nicotine causes cancer, I dare you, GP's like you are after clicks , THAT simple, your an embarrassment and a low level doctor

@@DrSophieGP And here is the thing, when you challenge medical professionals with hard facts , they buckle . Back to school you and away from youtube and clicks

@@DrSophieGP Show me evidence of NHS provided NRT where it has caused harm, you can't can you ?

@stevejones-gz4vd I think there’s some confusion here. The safety profile of NHS-provided NRT, which delivers low, controlled doses of nicotine to help people quit smoking, doesn’t make nicotine itself harmless. Nicotine remains a highly addictive substance with proven effects on heart rate, blood pressure, and brain development. The fact that NRT is a tool to minimize harm doesn’t negate the risks of nicotine, especially when used recreationally in vapes or cigarettes.

You’ll find out this and more with my video here: ruclips.net/video/-pogQe_G3vs/видео.htmlsi=ku7saZLvkFw2cZDX

Is 166 safe? Im only 11 years old.

@@YellowScorpion0 We don’t routinely check children’s blood pressure. If you have concerns, you need to seek a medical review, I can not give personal medical advice I’m afraid.

I discuss both!

I’m so sorry to hear about your experience, and I truly appreciate you sharing your story. Cancer is, unfortunately, very common, and it’s understandable that this would shape your perspective. We know from evidence that transdermal oestrogen combined with micronised progesterone carries a very low risk of increasing cancer risk for most people. However, it’s also true that all medications come with potential side effects, and the decision to take HRT should always be a personalised one. It’s important for individuals to weigh up the risks and benefits with their healthcare provider, considering factors such as family history, other risk factors for cancer (e.g., smoking, alcohol, obesity), and overall health goals. Thank you again for sharing your experience, as it’s a reminder of how nuanced these decisions are.

☺️

Thanks for taking the time to comment and let me know, I’m really pleased you have found them helpful!

I would suggest you book a medical review, but you may find useful help here: www.pssdnetwork.org

I work for the NHS, I do not have any private practice. I am not selling anything. What are you concerned is incorrect?

@@DrSophieGP Any dr telling me to eat bread or fruit is so out of date. Fructose, lactose, glucose are all sugar once in the system. Carbs are also sugar. If ytou want to help diabetics of any level to repair the damage or potential damage, tell them to go completely carb, lactose, glucose and fructose free. Re-educate yourself and help others in your field to do the same. There's so much new info out there. How do I know? My HB A1C was 107. 6 months later, having ignored dr's and the NHS and doing what all new research suggests, I turned out an A1c of 43, lost 4 stones and reversed onset dimensia!

@@DrSophieGP ruclips.net/video/DTkzhSCsTD8/видео.html

@@RockyRoe-g8v I respectfully disagree with your assertion and assume from this link that you believe keto / carnivore diet is the only one to prevent diabetes. As I explained in the video, there are many effective dietary approaches to weight loss and managing pre-diabetes, and the key factor for long-term success is adherence-choosing a diet someone can stick to over time. Promoting one diet as the only way to lose weight and prevent diabetes is not only misleading but irresponsible. The evidence clearly shows that weight loss itself is what improves blood sugar levels and reduces diabetes risk, whether achieved through a Mediterranean diet, keto, or any other balanced approach. My advice is evidence-based, and I encourage people to choose a method that fits their lifestyle and health needs. The same cannot always be said for proponents of extreme diets. I stand by my recommendation because it’s grounded in science, not dogma. If you have constructive feedback or questions, I’m happy to discuss further, but personal attacks have no place here.

ruclips.net/video/pq3SHgdHHmw/видео.html

Hi again! I am still waiting for you to provide evidence beyond a biased YT video. Which food companies do you think could be paying me, Big Wholegrain? Big Lentil? You are stuck in dogmatic thinking that only keto can cure all ills, but we know evidence refutes this. I'll let people decide if they trust my advice more than someone writing rude comments on my videos.

I gave you a great link to follow, Dr Ken Berry. He will include all of his research and paper to which he refers and Ben Bikman, a science researcher with all the accreditation you'll ever need and a writer of the papers/research that you have missed out on. Delve into these two and you'll also discover many more like them both in the usa and uk and from around the world. Don't get left behind. You have two links, research them.

@ I am well aware of keto zealots such as these. As well as being a practicing medical doctor, I have a diploma in Lifestyle Medicine with a special interest in nutrition. You are being very patronising.

@ A closed mind to the truth. That's the state of dr's who would refer to 1960's medicine. My own case proves the truth and you're so blinkered to the truth. Have a great day and I hope anyone else reading this will do the research and find the answers to all of their questions. Good bye. Here's 1 more for those who are interested, ruclips.net/video/RLy8HnMfZ2w/видео.html

@ But I’m literally saying I have thoroughly researched the topic, including the carnivore / keto arguments. I am the opposite of closed. I’m saying there are lots of lifestyle and dietary changes you can make to reduce risks of getting type 2 diabetes, I even asked you to share any peer-reviewed human studies so I could read them. It is you who is stating there is only one possible method and you are refusing to be open to the suggestion to other possibilities. 🤷🏻‍♀️

why?

I have information at the end of the video about this and if that isn’t helping, please seek a medical review

The aetiology of T2D is indeed complex, but we know losing weight in those who are overweight reduces the risk of diabetes. People in one large study reduced their risk of developing diabetes by almost 60% after losing approximately 7% of their body weight with changes in exercise and diet. We don’t have good evidence to suggest a causal link between anxiety / cortisol and T2DM

The root of the increase in type 2 diabetes is linked to the increase in obesity and the cause of that is very complex, but we live in societies where high calorie, processed food is readily available and we are more sedentary than ever before. The less depressing bit is that we can change our paths and make positive changes!

This is 5 years old, the newer use of targeted MRI scanning has changed things, but I do cover many of the same issues in my video regarding the potential risks of PSA testing.

Sounds great! Let me know how you get on.

Medical education for doctors is always adapting and isn’t stagnant. PAs are a false economy, as may be cheaper than consultants, but not resident doctors, moreover, less knowledge is likely to lead to an increase in unnecessary investigations, as well as errors.

While spacers are highly effective for improving inhaler technique, especially for children or those who struggle with coordination, research shows that adults using the correct technique can achieve similar results without a spacer. The key is proper technique-slow, steady inhalation and holding your breath for a few seconds after inhaling. Spacers are a great tool, but not always essential for everyone! Reference: www.jaci-inpractice.org/article/S2213-2198%2816%2930584-0/abstract

@@DrSophieGP agree, though I would argue that there are many children AND adults (my parents are two of them) who do not use proper technique no matter how many times they are shown.

@@ronica2623 In which case, for them, a spacer sounds like a good addition.

Yes

@DrSophieGP Thank you so much for this easy to follow video.. Just got my nasal spray today and a first timer 👍

Let say if you need to spray it 2 pumps, do you do it and inhale it in one go or do it one by one?

@ I’d recommend one by one

No, repeat in the other side too

If you have symptoms of a chest infection, you may find this video helpful: ruclips.net/video/wpQ7UTa6nmA/видео.htmlsi=VOAQb2w3Pt4PCrlE

That’s a great option 👍🏻

Yes, that’s really true, but hopefully not anymore 💪🏻🙌🏻

This video isn’t in place of antibiotics, it just an educational video to help patients understand better when they may need or not need antibiotics. Most people do not, but that isn’t to say that you don’t. If you are worried, then please ask to seek a review.

I haven’t heard of this side effect

I saw it on TV

Sounds like you have a good idea of how to try and prevent it in the future, so fingers crossed you might not have another flare 🤞🏻

Sorry to hear that. Please do seek a medical review. ruclips.net/video/wpQ7UTa6nmA/видео.htmlsi=VOAQb2w3Pt4PCrlE You may find this other video I made helpful

@ oh no they prescribed me antibiotics.. but now I don’t think I should collect them

@@tina3111 If you have been prescribed them, they you should take them. Hope you’re feeling better soon.

@ it was a phone call back from 111 , no physical checks were done. I highly doubt my flu needs a bacterial antibiotic 😪

I can’t give any personal medical advice I’m afraid. The urologist is the expert here, or if you have concerns, you could seek a second opinion

I have a chest infection video you may also find useful. Hope you’re on the mend soon!

I’m from Halifax, so not too far! Glad you’ve found it helpful 👍🏻

What do you mean?

Thanks for sharing this. If you were not high risk and were asymptomatic, I wouldn't have suggested you needed a PSA in the first place. Glad to hear you are remaining well.

Best to do your own at home if you can.

No 👍🏻

Ok tyyyy

I’m sure there are lots of forums and support groups online if that’s what you’re after.

I know it can be a real challenge, as demands outstrips supply, which is why I started this channel, to help patients find the information they may need. I hope you found the video helpful and maybe it can even save you the stress of trying to get through to your doctor!

Try and get a soft squeezy water bottle, squeeze and suck out a big mouthful of water

Evidence shows us this isn't true, the carb-insulin hypothesis has been thoroughly debunked with metabolic ward and real-life studies.

When you start allopurinol, it can cause a flare of gout, so we always start it alongside a preventative medication at first. You certainly can reduce risk of gout flares with lifestyle changes, so well done 👍🏻

You’re doing it right if you’re following my instructions!

🙌🏻