Vitality Unfiltered

David Bauder
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Real conversations on hormone health, weight loss, aesthetics, longevity, and next-generation medicine — hosted by David Bauder, PA-C, founder of Weight Loss & Vitality. Discover evidence-based insights and transformative strategies to help you optimize your health and thrive at every stage of life. 

  1. 4 days ago

    Corporate Medicine: The Takeover of Healthcare

    American healthcare has changed dramatically over the past several decades. Independent physician practices and community hospitals that once formed the backbone of local healthcare have increasingly become part of larger hospital systems, insurance networks, corporate healthcare organizations, and private-equity-backed groups. What does that transformation mean for patients and the physicians taking care of them? In Part 1 of a three-part Vitality Unfiltered series examining the Corporate Practice of Medicine, host David J. Bauder, PA-C, founder of Weight Loss & Vitality, is joined by Christopher Reeves, MD, Medical Director of Weight Loss & Vitality, and Shah Ahmed, MD, of Weight Loss & Vitality – Riverhead, NY. Together, they explore the changing business structure of American medicine and what patients should understand as healthcare becomes increasingly consolidated. The conversation begins with the movement away from independent physician practices and community hospitals toward larger integrated healthcare systems. The team explains horizontal integration, where similar organizations such as hospitals or medical practices combine, and vertical integration, where multiple parts of the healthcare continuum may operate within interconnected organizations. They also discuss the growing role of private equity in healthcare, physician employment by hospital systems, and the potential tension between financial efficiency, organizational priorities, physician autonomy, and patient-centered care. David shares his experience in military medicine, where primary care, specialists, imaging, and hospital services often existed within a highly integrated system. That experience provides an interesting contrast with civilian medicine, where patients and providers may have to navigate insurance networks, prior authorization, referrals, administrative requirements, and multiple independent healthcare organizations. The conversation isn't an argument that healthcare consolidation is universally good or bad. Integrated systems can potentially provide advantages in specialist access, shared resources, and coordination of care. At the same time, increasing consolidation raises important questions about competition, physician independence, patient choice, healthcare costs, and who ultimately influences medical decision-making. The team also discusses Corporate Practice of Medicine (CPOM) laws, which vary by state and are intended in part to protect independent clinical judgment, along with the continued role of independent physicians in an increasingly corporate healthcare environment. In This Episode • The rise of corporate medicine • Healthcare consolidation over the past 20–30 years • Independent vs. employed physicians • Horizontal integration in healthcare • Vertical integration in healthcare • Private equity and medical practices • Physician autonomy • Prior authorization and insurance requirements • Healthcare billing and patient costs • Potential benefits of integrated healthcare systems • Corporate Practice of Medicine laws • The future of independent medical practices • What patients should understand about healthcare ownership What Patients Should Know One of the simplest questions patients can ask is: Who owns the medical practice where I'm receiving care? Understanding whether your physician is independent, hospital-employed, private-equity-backed, or part of a larger integrated healthcare organization can provide useful context for understanding how today's healthcare system operates. This Is Part 1 of a Three-Part Series Part 1 — Corporate Medicine & Healthcare Consolidation Part 2 — Physician Autonomy & Utilization Part 3 — How Hospitals Generate Revenue Follow Vitality Unfiltered so you don't miss the next episode. Continue Learning Vitality Unfiltered is hosted by David J. Bauder, PA-C, founder of Weight Loss & Vitality. Explore more health, longevity, and medical education: Weight Loss & Vitality https://www.weightlossandvitality.com Weight Loss & Vitality Blog https://www.weightlossandvitality.com/blog 🎓 Vitality Unfiltered Academy https://vitalityunfiltered.com/academy/ ⚠️ Disclaimer This podcast is for educational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice. Listening to this episode does not establish a provider-patient relationship. Always consult your qualified healthcare professional regarding medical concerns, diagnosis, or treatment.

  2. 1 Sept

    The Art of Knowing When Not to Operate — with Dr. Scott Miller

    Dr. Scott Miller: Plastic Surgery, Natural Aging & The Art of Knowing When Not to Operate When it comes to aesthetic medicine, knowing what not to do can be just as important as knowing what to do. In this episode of Vitality Unfiltered, host David J. Bauder, PA-C, founder of Weight Loss & Vitality, sits down with Dr. Scott R. Miller, fellowship-trained, board-certified aesthetic plastic surgeon and author of Authentic Beauty, for a thoughtful conversation about plastic surgery, natural aging, patient expectations, and what truly creates a great aesthetic outcome. Dr. Miller has spent nearly three decades in aesthetic plastic surgery and built a highly regarded practice in La Jolla, California, around an individualized, patient-first philosophy and natural-looking results. Certified by the American Board of Plastic Surgery, Dr. Miller completed advanced aesthetic fellowship training under Dr. Bruce F. Connell, widely regarded as the “Father of the Modern Facelift.” He has been included on Castle Connolly’s Top Doctors® list for more than 20 years and was recognized by Newsweek among America’s Best Plastic Surgeons for facelift procedures in both 2024 and 2025. He also serves as an attending surgeon at Scripps Memorial Hospital in La Jolla and a Clinical Instructor for UC San Diego plastic surgery residents.  During the conversation, Dr. Miller explains why successful plastic surgery requires more than technical skill. It takes what he describes as “head, hands, and heart”—the vision to understand what will genuinely benefit a patient, the technical ability to achieve it, and the judgment and empathy to sometimes recommend doing nothing at all. David and Dr. Miller explore how facial aging should be evaluated, why imperfections can contribute to beauty, and why patients shouldn't chase someone else's definition of the perfect face or body. They also discuss the growing movement toward more natural aging, including public figures who have challenged conventional expectations surrounding cosmetic treatments and aging. The conversation then moves beyond surgery to examine the relationship between aesthetics and overall health. David and Dr. Miller discuss nutrition, exercise, sleep, hydration, body composition, skin health, and hormonal health, along with the effects that significant weight loss and GLP-1 medications can have on facial and body aesthetics. You'll also hear their perspectives on Botox, fillers, lasers, radiofrequency treatments, Sofwave, facelifts, and how to recognize when continued non-surgical treatments may no longer be the best approach. Most importantly, Dr. Miller explains how patients can choose the right plastic surgeon, establish realistic expectations, and make aesthetic decisions based on their own anatomy and goals—not trends, advertising, social media, or someone else's definition of beauty. In This Episode • When a plastic surgeon should say no • Dr. Miller's “five-foot rule” • Why perfectly imperfect features can enhance beauty • The psychology behind aesthetic surgery • GLP-1 weight loss and aesthetic procedures • Why weight stability matters before surgery • Healthy aging from the inside out • Botox, fillers, lasers, RF treatments and Sofwave • When non-surgical treatments stop making sense • Red flags surgeons evaluate before operating • Social media's influence on aesthetic expectations • Facelifts and modern facial rejuvenation • The movement toward natural aging • How to choose the right plastic surgeon • What to start doing today to look and feel better decades from now About Dr. Scott R. Miller Dr. Scott R. Miller is a fellowship-trained, board-certified aesthetic plastic surgeon based in La Jolla, California. His individualized approach emphasizes surgical precision, artistic judgment, and preserving each patient's unique characteristics. He is also the author of Authentic Beauty.  Dr. Scott Miller | Miller Cosmetic Surgery Center Authentic Beauty by Dr. Scott Miller About David J. Bauder, PA-C David J. Bauder, PA-C is the founder of Weight Loss & Vitality and host of Vitality Unfiltered. Vitality Unfiltered explores longevity, hormone optimization, medical weight loss, exercise, nutrition, aesthetics, precision medicine, and the science of living healthier for longer. Weight Loss & Vitality Blog Weight Loss & Vitality 📞 571-550-9000 Subscribe wherever you listen to podcasts, and until next time—stay healthy, and more importantly, stay curious. ⚠️ Disclaimer This podcast is for educational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice. Listening to this episode does not establish a provider-patient relationship. Always consult your qualified healthcare professional regarding medical concerns, diagnosis, or treatment.

  3. 27 Aug

    Episode 5: Fit for Life — When Exercise Stops Being Something You Do and Becomes Part of Who You Are.

    Episode 5: Fit for Life When Exercise Stops Being Something You Do and Becomes Part of Who You Are You made it to the final episode of The Exercise Reset. But this isn't the finish line. It's the point where exercise begins to become part of your life. In Fit for Life, host David Bauder, PA-C brings together the lessons from the entire five-part series: identity before intensity, starting small enough to succeed, building systems instead of depending on motivation, creating a foundation before chasing performance, and learning that setbacks don't erase progress.  This episode challenges the traditional idea of what it means to be “fit.” Fitness isn't necessarily six-pack abs, running marathons, or lifting enormous weights. It's having a body that allows you to live your life—carrying your groceries, walking through an airport, getting up from the floor, traveling, climbing stairs, playing with your children or grandchildren, maintaining muscle, and preserving your independence as you age. David also explains why this series intentionally hasn't focused on the scale. Weight loss is an outcome. Exercise is a behavior. You can't control exactly what the scale says tomorrow, but you can control whether you walk, strength train, prioritize recovery, make better food choices, and continue showing up. And those seemingly small decisions add up. Like investing for retirement, health is built through thousands of deposits made over years. Strength compounds. Endurance compounds. Habits compound. Confidence compounds. You're not simply training for next month—you're investing in what your body will allow you to do decades from now.  In This Episode  When exercise becomes part of your identity  What being “fit” really means for longevity  Why your race is with yourself  Finding movement you can sustain for years  Why behaviors matter more than chasing the scale  Thinking about health as a long-term investment  Why there is no “done” when it comes to taking care of yourself  The six-month letter challenge  How the Exercise Reset framework applies far beyond exercise Your Final Challenge Write a letter to yourself six months from today. Describe the person you're becoming. How is your energy? What can you physically do that you couldn't do before? What does exercise look like in your life? How has your confidence changed? And what kind of life is your health allowing you to live? Then return to that letter—not to judge whether you've been perfect, but to remember where you're going.  Free Exercise Reset Workbook We've created a free Exercise Reset Workbook to help you turn the lessons from this series into a plan you can continue using. Define why you're changing. Build your exercise foundation. Create systems for consistency. Prepare for obstacles. Track your progress. And keep becoming the person you decided to become. Download the free workbook at VitalityUnfiltered.com. Key Takeaway The Exercise Reset was never just about exercise. It's a blueprint for change: Decide who you want to become. Start small enough to succeed. Build systems. Expect setbacks. Keep returning. Because the person you become isn't created by one extraordinary day. It's created by thousands of ordinary days when you keep choosing the direction you want your life to go. One decision. One habit. One day at a time. 🎓 Continue Your Exercise Reset Journey Ready to put what you’ve learned into action? Access the complete 5-part Exercise Reset and explore more free health, mindset, nutrition, sleep, stress, and longevity education through the Vitality Unfiltered Academy: 👉 Explore the Vitality Unfiltered Academy ⚠️ Disclaimer This podcast is for educational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice. Listening to this episode does not establish a provider-patient relationship. Always consult your qualified healthcare professional regarding medical concerns, diagnosis, or treatment.

  4. 25 Aug

    Outpatient Face Lift. What the patient needs to know.

    Host David J. Bauder, PA-C, founder of Weight Loss & Vitality, is joined by Dr. Alicia Sanderson, Double Board-Certified Facial Plastic & Reconstructive Surgeon, for an in-depth discussion on one of the most misunderstood procedures in aesthetic medicine: facelift surgery.  Many people assume a facelift simply tightens loose skin. In reality, facial aging is a complex process involving the gradual loss of facial volume, descent of fat pads, weakening of supporting ligaments, changes in bone structure, and decreased skin elasticity. Modern facelift surgery is designed to address these deeper anatomical changes—not just the surface of the skin.  During this episode, David and Dr. Sanderson explain how facelift surgery has evolved over time and compare two of today's most commonly discussed techniques: SMAS facelifts and Deep Plane facelifts. They discuss how surgeons determine which approach is appropriate based on each patient's anatomy, why marketing terminology can often confuse patients, and why there is no universally "best" facelift procedure.  Additional topics include facial nerve preservation, surgical risks, anesthesia options, expected recovery timelines, combining facelift surgery with laser resurfacing or facial fillers, and how long facelift results typically last. The conversation emphasizes that the goal of facial rejuvenation is not to change someone's appearance—but to restore natural facial harmony while preserving individual character.  Whether you're considering facial rejuvenation or simply want to better understand today's surgical options, this episode provides a practical, evidence-based overview of modern facelift techniques. In This Episode • The anatomy of facial aging  • Facial volume loss and tissue descent  • SMAS vs. Deep Plane facelift techniques  • Choosing the right facelift for each patient  • Risks and complications of facelift surgery  • Recovery timelines and healing expectations  • Local anesthesia versus operating room procedures  • Combining surgery with laser resurfacing and fillers  • How long facelift results last  • Why individualized treatment planning matters  Learn More About Mini Surgical Face Lift Procedures 🌐 Mini Surgical Face Lift | Weight Loss & Vitality 🏥 Weight Loss & Vitality 📞 571-550-9000 Key Takeaway Facelift surgery has become increasingly sophisticated, focusing on restoring deeper facial support structures rather than simply tightening skin. The best outcomes come from individualized surgical planning, realistic expectations, and choosing a procedure that addresses the patient's unique anatomy and goals. ⚠️ Disclaimer This podcast is for educational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice. Listening to this episode does not establish a provider-patient relationship. Always consult your qualified healthcare professional regarding medical concerns, diagnosis, or treatment.

  5. 20 Aug

    Exercise Reset Episode 4: Hitting the Wall — What to Do When Motivation Disappears

    You started exercising. You built some consistency. You created a routine. And then something happens. The excitement disappears. Progress slows. Your body feels sore. Work gets busy. You miss a workout—or several—and suddenly you start wondering whether any of this is actually working. Welcome to The Wall. In Episode 4 of The Exercise Reset, David Bauder, PA-C, explains why reaching this point doesn't mean you're failing. In many ways, it's where the most important part of the journey begins. Anyone can exercise when motivation is high and life is cooperating. Lifelong habits are built when you learn how to continue—or restart—when motivation disappears, progress becomes difficult to see, and life gets messy. In this episode, David discusses: Why the "honeymoon phase" of a new exercise program eventually endsWhat happens when your brain begins negotiating with your commitmentWhy a plateau doesn't necessarily mean you've stopped progressingHow your body can be changing before the mirror or scale reflects itWhy progress rarely happens in a straight lineHow perfectionism turns a missed workout into weeks of inactivityThe Two-Minute RestartWhy the Never Miss Twice Rule mattersHow to lower your expectations temporarily without lowering your commitmentWhy protecting the habit matters during vacations, illness, stress, and busy periodsHow to stop thinking you've "fallen behind"Why your long-term direction matters more than any single dayAfter more than 30 years of working with patients, David has seen people make extraordinary changes—not because they never struggled, but because they learned how to return after setbacks. Success belongs to the people who return, not the people who never stumble. This Week's Challenge This week, plan for the setbacks before they happen. Write down your answers to four questions: What will I do if I miss a workout? What will I do if I get sick? What will I do when I go on vacation? What will I do when work or life becomes overwhelming? Decide now how you'll respond. Then make yourself one promise: No matter what happens, I will never miss twice. The wall isn't where you fail. It's where you decide who you're going to become. 🎓 Continue Your Exercise Reset Journey Ready to put what you’ve learned into action? Access the complete 5-part Exercise Reset and explore more free health, mindset, nutrition, sleep, stress, and longevity education through the Vitality Unfiltered Academy: 👉 Explore the Vitality Unfiltered Academy Coming Next: In the fifth and final episode of The Exercise Reset, we'll look beyond simply building the habit. How do you continue progressing? How do you stay active for decades? And how does exercise eventually stop being something you do and become part of who you are? Vitality Unfiltered Hosted by David Bauder, PA-C Powered by Weight Loss & Vitality ⚠️ Disclaimer This podcast is for educational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice. Listening to this episode does not establish a provider-patient relationship. Always consult your qualified healthcare professional regarding medical concerns, diagnosis, or treatment.

  6. 18 Aug

    Peptide Therapy: Hype, Hope, and the Future of Personalized Medicine

    Peptide therapy is generating enormous interest among patients, healthcare providers, researchers, and the longevity medicine community. But alongside the excitement are important questions about evidence, safety, quality, compounding, and a rapidly changing regulatory environment. In this episode of Vitality Unfiltered, host David J. Bauder, PA-C, founder of Weight Loss & Vitality, is joined by Scott Welch, Pharmacist-in-Charge at Preston’s Pharmacy, for an in-depth discussion about what peptides are, why they have become so popular, and where peptide medicine may be heading. The conversation begins with the fundamentals: peptides are short chains of amino acids that can function as biological messengers within the body. David and Scott discuss how peptides interact with receptors and cellular signaling pathways and why interest in peptide therapy has grown alongside longevity medicine, medical weight loss, performance medicine, and the movement toward more personalized healthcare.  The episode explores several major categories of peptides, including growth hormone-related peptides such as sermorelin and tesamorelin, metabolic peptides and GLP-1 medications, recovery peptides such as BPC-157 and TB-500, sexual health therapies including PT-141, and emerging areas of research involving MOTS-C, GHK-Cu, and other compounds being studied for potential applications in cellular health and longevity. David and Scott also examine one of the most complicated issues in peptide medicine: regulation. Scott explains the FDA Category 1 and Category 2 framework, the role of the Pharmacy Compounding Advisory Committee, and why the regulatory status and availability of certain peptides can change over time.  The conversation also addresses patient safety and the growing online market for peptides labeled “research use only.” Scott explains why these products should not be confused with medications prepared by state-licensed compounding pharmacies and why sourcing, sterility, testing, quality control, and regulatory oversight matter. Finally, David and Scott look toward the future. Could peptide medicine become a larger part of precision medicine? Will treatment become increasingly driven by biomarkers and individualized physiology? And how can healthcare professionals responsibly evaluate new therapies as the science continues to evolve? In This Episode • What peptides are and how they work  • Why interest in peptide therapy is accelerating  • Major categories of peptides  • Sermorelin, tesamorelin, BPC-157, TB-500, PT-141, MOTS-C, and GHK-Cu  • Why GLP-1 medications are considered peptides  • The FDA Category 1 and Category 2 regulatory framework  • The role of PCAC in peptide compounding policy  • Why some peptides become unavailable  • Compounding pharmacies vs. online research peptide vendors  • Sourcing, sterility, testing, and quality control  • Common misconceptions about peptide therapy  • Patient safety and responsible medical oversight  • The future of peptides, precision medicine, and personalized healthcare  Key Takeaway Peptide therapy represents a rapidly evolving area of medicine with significant scientific interest—but excitement should not replace evidence, appropriate medical oversight, or patient safety. Understanding what peptides are, recognizing the differences between regulated pharmaceutical compounding and the online research chemical market, and working with knowledgeable healthcare professionals are essential as this field continues to develop. Continue Learning Explore more articles on peptide therapy, longevity medicine, hormone health, medical weight loss, and precision medicine: Weight Loss & Vitality Health & Longevity Blog Weight Loss & Vitality 📞 571-550-9000 ⚠️ Disclaimer This podcast is for educational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice. Listening to this episode does not establish a provider-patient relationship. Always consult your qualified healthcare professional regarding medical concerns, diagnosis, or treatment.

  7. 13 Aug

    The Exercise Reset – Episode 3: Build Systems, Not Willpower

    Starting an exercise program is one thing. Continuing it for months, years, and eventually a lifetime is something entirely different. In Episode 3 of The Exercise Reset, David Bauder, PA-C, explains why people who exercise consistently aren't necessarily more motivated, disciplined, or less busy than everyone else. They've built systems that make exercise easier to repeat. After more than 30 years of working with patients, David has seen the same pattern repeatedly: motivation fades, willpower gets tired, and life rarely gets less busy. Long-term success comes from creating routines that remove the daily decision about whether you're going to exercise. In this episode, you'll learn: Why willpower is a poor long-term exercise strategyHow habits reduce decision fatigueWhy "I'll exercise when I have time" usually doesn't workHow scheduling exercise changes its priorityHow to reduce friction and make movement easier to startHow habit stacking connects exercise to routines you already haveWhy your environment can either support or sabotage your goalsHow accountability can improve consistencyWhy beginners should measure showing up before measuring performanceHow to make skipping the workout harder than simply doing itDavid also shares the story of a patient who stopped depending on motivation and built a simple weekday walking routine. Eventually, she didn't have to convince herself to exercise anymore. She just did it. That's the goal. Exercise stops being something you're trying to fit into your life and starts becoming part of how you live. This Week's Challenge Build one exercise system this week. Schedule your workouts on your calendar. Lay out your clothes the night before. Put your walking shoes by the door. Attach a walk to something you already do every day. Find an accountability partner. Choose just one system and use it consistently for the next week. Then ask yourself: "Did exercising become easier than it was before?" Because the goal this week isn't to make the workout harder. It's to make consistency easier. 🎓 Continue Your Exercise Reset Journey Ready to put what you’ve learned into action? Access the complete 5-part Exercise Reset and explore more free health, mindset, nutrition, sleep, stress, and longevity education through the Vitality Unfiltered Academy: 👉 Explore the Vitality Unfiltered Academy Coming Next: Episode 4 tackles The Wall—the point where motivation disappears, progress slows, life gets busy, and you begin questioning whether it's worth continuing. You'll learn why reaching the wall isn't failure and why getting through it is where lifelong habits are actually built. Vitality Unfiltered Hosted by David Bauder, PA-C Powered by Weight Loss & Vitality ⚠️ Disclaimer This podcast is for educational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice. Listening to this episode does not establish a provider-patient relationship. Always consult your qualified healthcare professional regarding medical concerns, diagnosis, or treatment.

  8. 11 Aug

    Compounding Pharmacies Explained: Safety, GLP-1s, Peptides & Personalized Medicine

    Host David J. Bauder, PA-C, founder of Weight Loss & Vitality, is joined by Scott Welsh from Preston’s Pharmacy in Arlington, Virginia, for an in-depth discussion about the world of pharmaceutical compounding and the growing role compounding pharmacies play in modern healthcare. Compounding pharmacies have existed since the earliest days of pharmacy, but the rapid growth of GLP-1 medications, bioidentical hormone therapy, peptides, and personalized medicine has brought pharmaceutical compounding into the national spotlight. In this episode, David and Scott explain what compounding pharmacies actually do, why commercially manufactured medications do not always meet the needs of every patient, and how pharmacists can work alongside healthcare providers to create individualized medications, dosages, and delivery methods. The conversation explores the regulations governing compounding pharmacies, including state boards of pharmacy, USP standards, FDA oversight, and the important differences between 503A compounding pharmacies and 503B outsourcing facilities. Scott also explains why compounded medications are not FDA-approved in the same way as commercially manufactured drugs and why that distinction does not mean legitimate compounding pharmacies operate without regulatory oversight.  David and Scott also discuss how shortages of GLP-1 medications brought compounding pharmacies into mainstream healthcare, the legal limitations surrounding investigational medications such as retatrutide, and the growing patient safety concerns surrounding peptides and other products sold online as “research use only.” Listeners also get a behind-the-scenes look at how reputable compounding pharmacies source pharmaceutical ingredients and evaluate quality. Topics include FDA-registered manufacturers, wholesalers and repackagers, Certificates of Analysis, potency and purity testing, endotoxin concerns, third-party verification, and why transparency and quality control matter when selecting a pharmacy.  The conversation concludes with the role of compounding pharmacies in bioidentical hormone therapy and personalized medicine, along with practical advice patients can use when evaluating a pharmacy and asking questions about where their medications come from. In This Episode • The history and purpose of compounding pharmacies  • Personalized medicine and customized prescriptions  • Regulation and oversight of pharmaceutical compounding  • 503A pharmacies vs. 503B outsourcing facilities  • Compounded medications and FDA approval  • GLP-1 medication shortages and pharmaceutical compounding  • Semaglutide, tirzepatide, and the future of GLP-1 medications  • Why investigational drugs like retatrutide should not currently be compounded  • The difference between licensed pharmacies and online research chemical sellers  • Raw ingredient sourcing and FDA-registered manufacturers  • Certificates of Analysis and third-party verification  • Potency, purity, endotoxins, and quality control  • Bioidentical hormone replacement therapy  • Testosterone therapy for women  • How patients can evaluate a compounding pharmacy  • The growing role of personalized and preventive medicine  Key Takeaway Compounding pharmacies can fill important gaps in healthcare by creating personalized medications for patients whose needs are not adequately met by commercially available products. However, responsible compounding depends on quality ingredients, regulatory compliance, appropriate testing, transparency, and collaboration between the patient, healthcare provider, and pharmacist. Learn More Weight Loss & Vitality 📞 Weight Loss & Vitality: 571-550-9000 ⚠️ Disclaimer This podcast is for educational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice. Listening to this episode does not establish a provider-patient relationship. Always consult your qualified healthcare professional regarding medical concerns, diagnosis, or treatment.

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About

Real conversations on hormone health, weight loss, aesthetics, longevity, and next-generation medicine — hosted by David Bauder, PA-C, founder of Weight Loss & Vitality. Discover evidence-based insights and transformative strategies to help you optimize your health and thrive at every stage of life. 

Information

  • Creator
    David Bauder
  • Years Active
    2026
  • Episodes
    41
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    © 2026 Vitality Unfiltered
  • Show Website
    Vitality Unfiltered

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