The Med Edit Podcast

Dr. Jessica Gray and Dr. Cari Sorrell - 2 Doctors Fighting TikTok Trends
  • 5.0 (27)
  • MEDICINE
  • UPDATED SEMIMONTHLY

If you’re looking for current, evidence-based medical information, searching the internet can lead to more worry and confusion.Get real advice from real doctors as you join Dr. Jessica Gray and Dr. Cari Sorrell, two board-certified doctors, who are anything but ordinary. Let them be your virtual wellness warriors as they share real facts about health and wellness. Whether you’re navigating birth control options, deciphering heart attack warning signs, or simply want answers to your embarrassing questions, they’ve got your back. So say goodbye to online searching, and hello to The Med Edit Podcast!

  1. 12/18/2025

    When Periods Pause: Understanding Hypothalamic Amenorrhea with The Period Nutritionist Cynthia Donovan (Ep. 52)

    In this episode of The Med Edit Podcast, Dr. Jessica Gray and Dr. Cari Sorrell shine a light on a condition that affects countless women — but is often misunderstood, misdiagnosed, or dismissed entirely: Hypothalamic Amenorrhea (HA). HA occurs when the brain senses that the body isn’t in a safe or nourished enough state to sustain a menstrual cycle. It accounts for nearly 30% of secondary amenorrhea in reproductive-age women, yet many don’t realize their missing period is a medical red flag, not an inconvenience. To break it all down, we’re joined by Cynthia Donovan, a Registered Dietitian Nutritionist, Certified Health Coach, founder of Recipe for a Period, and host of The Period Recovery Podcast. Known online as The Period Nutritionist, Cynthia specializes in helping women restore their periods through nutrition, mindset, and sustainable lifestyle changes. In This Episode, You’ll Learn: 1️⃣ What Hypothalamic Amenorrhea Is How the hypothalamus controls reproduction Why periods stop when the brain perceives stress or energy deficiency Common misconceptions (no — this isn’t an “ovary problem”) 2️⃣ What Causes HA Low energy availability (undereating, overtraining, or both) Psychological stress, burnout, chronic pressure Perfectionism and “wellness culture” influences Why body size alone does not determine who gets HA 3️⃣ HA vs. PCOS — What’s the Difference? Why missing periods should never be ignored How to distinguish between two commonly confused conditions Why identifying the root cause is essential for long-term health 4️⃣ Health Consequences of HA Missing your period affects far more than fertility. Cynthia highlights risks like: Bone loss and osteoporosis Low hormone levels Metabolic changes Thyroid disruption Mood and energy impacts 5️⃣ The Path to Recovery Increasing energy intake Reducing high-intensity exercise Rest and nervous system regulation Breaking perfectionistic or restrictive habits How to “redefine health” outside of diet culture 6️⃣ What Period Recovery Looks Like Cynthia shares: Nutrition strategies for restoring a healthy cycle Day-to-day adjustments clients make What realistic timelines look like How her programs support women through the process 7️⃣ Fact or Mis(information) Rapid-fire myth-busting on: “Losing your period is normal if you’re fit.” “Only underweight women get HA.” “Your period returns immediately once you eat more.” “HA only impacts reproductive health.” Resources Mentioned Endocrine Society Clinical Practice Guideline on HA Cleveland Clinic: Hypothalamic Amenorrhea Guide PMC Articles on HA & metabolic impacts @period.nutritionist on Instagram or through this link: https://www.instagram.com/period.nutritionist?igsh=MXJsNGlkZXh0OXJxaA%3D%3D&utm_source=qr The Period Recovery Podcast Continuing Medical Education (CME) Clinicians — claim your CME credit for listening! https://cmetracker.net/TTUHSC/Publisher?page=pubOpen&nc=7120399723#/myPortal Connect with us! https://themededitpodcast.com/ Instagram: @TheMedEditPodcast: https://www.instagram.com/themededitpodcast/ Facebook: The Med Edit Podcast: https://www.facebook.com/themededitpodcast/ LinkedIn: The Med Edit Podcast: https://www.linkedin.com/company/themededitpodcast/ LinkedIn: Dr. Jessica Gray: https://www.linkedin.com/in/Jessica-gray-md/ LinkedIn: Dr. Cari Sorrell: https://www.linkedin.com/in/cari-sorrell-42545a7b/

    38 min

  2. 12/11/2025

    Heart Smart: Cardio Myths, Prevention & Metabolic Health with Dr. Kelly Ratheal (Ep. 51)

    Cardiovascular disease is the #1 cause of death in the U.S., responsible for 1 in 5 deaths — yet heart health remains one of the most misunderstood topics in modern medicine. In this episode of The Med Edit Podcast, Dr. Jessica Gray and Dr. Cari Sorrell sit down with board-certified cardiologist Dr. Kelly Ratheal to bust viral cardio myths, decode prevention strategies, and explain what your social media feed gets wrong about heart disease. From red wine rumors to “artery detoxes” and supplement scams, this episode separates real cardiovascular science from noisy wellness trends — while giving you practical, evidence-based ways to protect your heart today. Meet Our Guest: Dr. Kelly Ratheal (Board-Certified Cardiologist • Preventive Cardiology • Cardio-Metabolic Medicine) Dr. Ratheal specializes in early identification and prevention of cardiovascular disease through lifestyle optimization, advanced lipid testing, genetics, and metabolic health. She brings a holistic but firmly evidence-based approach to preventing the #1 killer of men and women. In This Episode, We Cover: 1️⃣ Understanding the Modern Heart What preventive cardiology is — and why it matters Why heart disease kills more women than all cancers combined When young adults should start caring about their risk What “cardio-metabolic health” actually means 2️⃣ Viral Heart Health Claims: Fact or MIS? Dr. Ratheal tackles the biggest myths circulating online: “You can detox your arteries.” “Red wine is good for your heart.” “Supplements can reverse plaque.” “Women don’t need to worry until menopause.” “Cholesterol doesn’t matter anymore.” “Too much cardio is bad for your heart.” (Spoiler: the internet is wild.) 3️⃣ The Heart–Metabolism Connection Insulin resistance and inflammation as silent drivers of heart disease Why only 6.8% of U.S. adults meet all five markers of optimal metabolic health The role of sleep, stress, hormones, and visceral fat Why “normal” labs don’t always equal healthy 4️⃣ What Actually Prevents Heart Disease Lifestyle changes proven to reduce cardiovascular mortality How even 5–10% weight loss improves lipids and insulin sensitivity When medications like statins or GLP-1s are appropriate Why women’s symptoms are often missed or misdiagnosed How social media can be used for good in heart health education Key References (Provided in the episode research) CDC Heart Disease Facts, 2024 American Heart Association: 2024 Heart Disease & Stroke Update JAMA: Metabolic Health in U.S. Adults (2019–2022) NIH: Women & Heart Disease Continuing Medical Education (CME) Clinicians — claim your CME credit for listening! https://cmetracker.net/TTUHSC/Publisher?page=pubOpen&nc=7120399723#/myPortal   Connect with us! https://themededitpodcast.com/ Instagram: @TheMedEditPodcast: https://www.instagram.com/themededitpodcast/ Facebook: The Med Edit Podcast: https://www.facebook.com/themededitpodcast/ LinkedIn: The Med Edit Podcast: https://www.linkedin.com/company/themededitpodcast/ LinkedIn: Dr. Jessica Gray: https://www.linkedin.com/in/Jessica-gray-md/ LinkedIn: Dr. Cari Sorrell: https://www.linkedin.com/in/cari-sorrell-42545a7b/ Listen Now Available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, and all major podcast platforms. CME available — see show notes for details.

    40 min

  3. 11/20/2025

    Tiny Beginnings: How Medicine Saves the Tiniest Lives (Ep.50)

    Premature birth is one of the toughest starts a newborn can face — and one of the greatest success stories in modern medicine. In honor of Prematurity Awareness Month, Dr. Jessica Gray and Dr. Cari Sorrell explore the science, survival, and humanity behind preterm birth with expert neonatologist Dr. Jennifer Palarczyk, faculty member at UT Health San Antonio. With 1 in 10 babies worldwide born too early, this episode sheds light on the causes, risks, groundbreaking advancements, and the incredible resilience of these tiny fighters. What Prematurity Really Means The medical definition of preterm birth (before 37 weeks) Categories: late preterm, very preterm, and extremely preterm Why every week in the womb matters for lung, brain, and temperature regulation development Rising prematurity rates and what’s driving the increase Why Babies Come Early Known medical causes: infections, high blood pressure, preeclampsia, multiples Nearly 50% of cases have no clear cause (“spontaneous preterm labor”) Maternal health factors, prenatal care access, chronic stress, and systemic inequities Why Black women face disproportionately higher preterm birth rates Inside the NICU A behind-the-scenes look into the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit — where micro-preemies weighing barely a pound fight for survival. Dr. Palarczyk breaks down: Surfactant therapy and why it changed neonatal survival forever How incubators mimic the womb Kangaroo care and the emotional side of NICU parenting The stunning statistic: Babies born at 26 weeks now survive at 86% in the U.S. Breakthroughs in Neonatal Medicine Synthetic surfactant therapy and lung development Incubator evolution (including their bizarre beginnings at Coney Island sideshows!) The promise of artificial wombs The crucial role of human donor milk After the NICU: What Life Looks Like Short-term risks discussed: RDS, apnea, hypoglycemia, NEC, IVH, infection risk, jaundice Long-term considerations: Motor and language delays Cerebral palsy Chronic lung disease Sensory impairments Higher adulthood risk of hypertension, diabetes, & heart disease Yet — the majority of premature infants go on to live healthy, normal lives. Why This Episode Matters Premature birth is emotional. Complex. Full of fear and hope. This episode honors families, NICU staff, and the incredible resilience of premature babies — while highlighting the science that saves lives every day. Resources Mentioned WHO: Preterm Birth Cleveland Clinic: Premature Birth Overview Columbia Surgery: History of Incubators American Pregnancy Association: Complications March of Dimes – Prematurity Awareness Continuing Medical Education (CME) Clinicians — claim your CME credit for listening! https://cmetracker.net/TTUHSC/Publisher?page=pubOpen&nc=7120399723#/myPortal   Connect with us! https://themededitpodcast.com/ Instagram: @TheMedEditPodcast: https://www.instagram.com/themededitpodcast/ Facebook: The Med Edit Podcast: https://www.facebook.com/themededitpodcast/ LinkedIn: The Med Edit Podcast: https://www.linkedin.com/company/themededitpodcast/ LinkedIn: Dr. Jessica Gray: https://www.linkedin.com/in/Jessica-gray-md/ LinkedIn: Dr. Cari Sorrell: https://www.linkedin.com/in/cari-sorrell-42545a7b/

    28 min

  4. 11/13/2025

    Filtering the Facts: Understanding Chronic Kidney Disease and Polycystic Kidney Disease (Ep.49)

    This week on The Med Edit Podcast, Dr. Jessica Gray and Dr. Cari Sorrell tackle one of medicine’s most overlooked yet widespread health issues: Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD). Affecting roughly 1 in 7 adults in the U.S., CKD is a silent epidemic — often undetected until it reaches advanced stages. To help separate myth from medicine, they’re joined by Dr. Ashley Garcia-Everett, a board-certified nephrologist, Associate Professor at UT Health San Antonio, and Medical Director at one of University Hospital’s dialysis centers. Together, they break down what kidney disease actually is, how it develops, and what you can do to protect your kidneys long before symptoms start. Later in the episode, the doctors dive into Polycystic Kidney Disease (PKD) — one of the most common inherited kidney disorders — exploring how genetics, screening, and new therapies like tolvaptan are changing outcomes for families affected by the disease. In This Episode You’ll Learn: What CKD Really Means How kidneys act as your body’s filters — and what happens when they start to fail Why diabetes and high blood pressure account for 2/3 of CKD cases The 5 stages of kidney disease and how eGFR testing works Prevention and Early Detection What symptoms to look for (and why most people miss them) The simple blood and urine tests that can catch CKD early How lifestyle changes — like managing blood sugar and blood pressure — can slow progression Nutrition & Lifestyle What a “kidney-friendly diet” looks like Common habits that harm kidney function — including overusing NSAIDs Why staying hydrated in moderation matters Polycystic Kidney Disease (PKD) The difference between autosomal dominant and autosomal recessive PKD How cysts form and why family history is key to early screening The latest treatments, including tolvaptan, and when dialysis or transplant may become necessary Myth-Busting Segment Highlights “Just drink more water and your kidneys will be fine.” “Only older people get kidney disease.” “You’ll always know if something’s wrong.” . “Kidney teas can prevent or reverse CKD.” Resources Mentioned National Kidney Foundation – CKD Overview American Kidney Fund – CKD Stages PKD Foundation NIH – Polycystic Kidney Disease Research Key Takeaways CKD is common but preventable — early screening is everything. Polycystic Kidney Disease may be inherited, but knowledge empowers prevention and treatment. Lifestyle, medication, and education are your strongest tools for kidney health. Continuing Medical Education (CME) Clinicians — claim your CME credit for listening! https://cmetracker.net/TTUHSC/Publisher?page=pubOpen&nc=7120399723#/myPortal https://media.blubrry.com/3214432/content.blubrry.com/3214432/Episode_49-Handout.pdf   Connect with us! https://themededitpodcast.com/ Instagram: @TheMedEditPodcast: https://www.instagram.com/themededitpodcast/ Facebook: The Med Edit Podcast: https://www.facebook.com/themededitpodcast/ LinkedIn: The Med Edit Podcast: https://www.linkedin.com/company/themededitpodcast/ LinkedIn: Dr. Jessica Gray: https://www.linkedin.com/in/Jessica-gray-md/ LinkedIn: Dr. Cari Sorrell: https://www.linkedin.com/in/cari-sorrell-42545a7b/

    54 min

  5. 10/30/2025

    Cryptic Conditions: Some Diagnoses Are Stranger Than Fiction (Ep. 48)

    This Halloween, The Med Edit Podcast brings you a spine-tingling medical special! Join Dr. Jessica Gray and Dr. Cari Sorrell as they uncover the eerie side of evidence-based medicine — real-life conditions that inspired some of the world’s most famous myths. From “vampires” and “werewolves” to “corpses that rise again,” these cases prove that truth can be far stranger (and scarier) than fiction. In This Episode, We Cover: Case 1: The Woman Who Couldn’t Step Into the Light A modern-day “vampire”? Discover the truth behind porphyria, a rare metabolic disorder that once inspired centuries of blood-drinking folklore. Case 2: The Corpse That Moved A 91-year-old woman declared dead suddenly woke up in a morgue — all thanks to accidental hypothermia and the body’s shocking ability to survive extreme cold. Case 3: When the Body Turns Against You Meet a teenager “allergic” to water. Aquagenic urticaria is so rare that fewer than 50 cases exist worldwide — and every drop feels like fire. Case 4: The Man of the Woods The “werewolf” of Renaissance Europe wasn’t a monster — he had hypertrichosis, a rare genetic condition that causes excessive hair growth across the entire body. AND MORE! Why You’ll Love This Episode: It’s spooky and smart — medical mysteries that sound like horror stories but are grounded in science. Perfect for Halloween or anyone fascinated by the strange, rare, and unbelievable in medicine. Real lessons in diagnosis, physiology, and how folklore and fear once filled the gaps before modern medicine. Resources Mentioned: Mayo Clinic: Porphyria Overview Johns Hopkins: Therapeutic Hypothermia After Cardiac Arrest Allergy & Asthma Network: Aquagenic Urticaria USA Today: The Real “Werewolf Syndrome” Outbreak Key Takeaways: Sometimes, medical conditions create legends. The line between myth and medicine is thinner than you think. Always rewarm before you pronounce — and never underestimate the human body’s resilience. Continuing Medical Education (CME) Clinicians — claim your CME credit for listening! https://cmetracker.net/TTUHSC/Publisher?page=pubOpen&nc=7120399723#/myPortal https://media.blubrry.com/3214432/content.blubrry.com/3214432/Episode_48-Handout.pdf   Connect with us! https://themededitpodcast.com/ Instagram: @TheMedEditPodcast: https://www.instagram.com/themededitpodcast/ Facebook: The Med Edit Podcast: https://www.facebook.com/themededitpodcast/ LinkedIn: The Med Edit Podcast: https://www.linkedin.com/company/themededitpodcast/ LinkedIn: Dr. Jessica Gray: https://www.linkedin.com/in/Jessica-gray-md/ LinkedIn: Dr. Cari Sorrell: https://www.linkedin.com/in/cari-sorrell-42545a7b/

    29 min

  6. 10/16/2025

    Live Stronger, Think Sharper, Age Smarter: The New Science of Longevity (Ep. 47)

    In this episode of The Med Edit Podcast, Dr. Jessica Gray and Dr. Cari Sorrell explore the cutting-edge science of cognitive function and healthy aging — revealing how your habits today shape your brain, body, and longevity for decades to come. From brain plasticity to breakthroughs in Alzheimer’s research, this episode blends practical, evidence-based advice with new frontiers in neuroscience and anti-aging medicine. Segment 1: The Aging Brain Cognitive Fitness 101: Learn how neuroplasticity — your brain’s ability to adapt and rewire — protects memory and focus as you age. Lifestyle Matters: The doctors unpack the research on exercise, diet, and sleep, including why aerobic movement and strength training stimulate the brain’s growth factors (BDNF). Eat Smart for Brain Health: Explore the MIND and Mediterranean diets — and why reducing sugar and processed foods supports neuroplasticity. Stay Sharp: Discover how lifelong learning, social connection, and creativity build your “cognitive reserve.” Rest and Reset: Evidence-based sleep hygiene practices that enhance brain repair and long-term memory retention. Segment 2: Emerging Research in Cognitive Longevity New Alzheimer’s Treatments: A look at the latest FDA-approved drugs, Lecanemab and Donanemab, and how they target amyloid plaques to slow cognitive decline. Cellular Senescence: The rise of senolytic drugs and their potential to reverse aging at the cellular level. Creatine for the Brain: Surprising evidence that creatine monohydrate may enhance short-term memory and reasoning in aging adults. Hearing and Dementia: New studies show hearing aids may reduce dementia risk by up to 50%. The Music Connection: Groundbreaking work from the MIND Lab shows how music and rhythm can reactivate memory pathways in dementia patients. Rapid-Fire Myth Busting: FACT or MIS Dr. Gray and Dr. Sorrell bust the biggest myths on brain and bone health — from collagen powders to crossword puzzles — and remind listeners that the most powerful anti-aging tools are still movement, mindset, and connection. Book of the Week A Short Guide to a Long Life by Dr. David Agus A timeless resource on building daily habits for strength, resilience, and longevity. Key Takeaways Challenge your brain with new learning, not repetition. Muscle mass is your greatest longevity investment. Nutrition and sleep drive long-term brain performance. Relationships, laughter, and optimism fuel healthy aging. Resources Mentioned Harvard Health: Tips to Leverage Neuroplasticity NIH: Science Behind Sensory Loss and Dementia Risk PubMed: Creatine and Cognitive Function A Short Guide to a Long Life by Dr. David Agus Continuing Medical Education (CME) Clinicians — claim your CME credit for listening! https://cmetracker.net/TTUHSC/Publisher?page=pubOpen&nc=7120399723#/myPortal Connect with us! https://themededitpodcast.com/ Instagram: @TheMedEditPodcast: https://www.instagram.com/themededitpodcast/ Facebook: The Med Edit Podcast: https://www.facebook.com/themededitpodcast/ LinkedIn: The Med Edit Podcast: https://www.linkedin.com/company/themededitpodcast/ LinkedIn: Dr. Jessica Gray: https://www.linkedin.com/in/Jessica-gray-md/ LinkedIn: Dr. Cari Sorrell: https://www.linkedin.com/in/cari-sorrell-42545a7b/

    28 min

  7. 10/02/2025

    Are Mammograms a Scam? The Real Truth on Breast Health with Dr. Robyn Roth (Ep. 46)

    In this eye-opening episode of The Med Edit Podcast, we tackle one of the most misunderstood topics in women’s health: breast cancer screening. From mammograms to MRIs, biopsies to breast density — there’s a lot of noise online right now, and we’re here to set the record straight with the help of one of the most trusted voices in breast imaging: Dr. Robyn Roth, aka @theboobiedocs. In this episode, Dr. Roth breaks down: What the current breast cancer screening guidelines really say The truth about mammograms (do they hurt? can they cause cancer?) Why breast MRIs and contrast mammography are gaining ground How to calculate your personal breast cancer risk Breast screening recommendations for women with implants What to expect after an abnormal screening result Why breast cancer in young women is rising—and what you can do about it Dr. Roth also shares her personal breast health scare and how it’s impacted her approach to patient care. Whether you’re due for a mammogram, high-risk, or simply breast health curious—this episode is your trusted, evidence-based companion. Hosted by Dr. Jessica Gray & Dr. Cari Sorrell Follow us on Instagram and TikTok @themededitpodcast Guest: Dr. Robyn Roth | @theboobiedocs | Host of The Girlfriends Guide to Breast Cancer Podcast Connect with Dr. Jessica Gray and Dr. Cari Sorrell: https://themededitpodcast.com/ Instagram: @TheMedEditPodcast: https://www.instagram.com/themededitpodcast/ Facebook: The Med Edit Podcast: https://www.facebook.com/themededitpodcast/ LinkedIn: The Med Edit Podcast: https://www.linkedin.com/company/themededitpodcast/ LinkedIn: Dr. Jessica Gray: https://www.linkedin.com/in/Jessica-gray-md/ LinkedIn: Dr. Cari Sorrell: https://www.linkedin.com/in/cari-sorrell-42545a7b/ Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center: Continuing Medical Education Credit: https://cmetracker.net/TTUHSC/Publisher?page=pubOpen&nc=7120399723#/myPortal In support of improving patient care, this activity has been planned and implemented by Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center and The Med Edit Podcast. Texas Tech University Health Science Center is jointly accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME), the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education (ACPE), and the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC), to provide continuing education for the healthcare team. Resources: https://www.who.int/news-room/fact-sheets/detail/breast-cancer#:~:text=In%202022%2C%20there%20were%202.3,71%20women%20die%20of%20it

    37 min

  8. 09/18/2025

    All About That Brain – From Migraines to Stroke with Dr. Katie Hendley (Ep. 45)

    In this power-packed neuro episode, The Med Edit Podcast hosts Dr. Jessica Gray and Dr. Cari Sorrell welcome board-certified neurologist and Movement Disorder Specialist, Dr. Katie Hendley. With National Stroke Awareness Month in May and Migraine Awareness Month in June, this episode is your go-to resource to understand, recognize, and respond to two of the most critical neurological conditions—stroke and migraine. In This Episode, We Cover: What a stroke really is (and the different types) The modifiable and non-modifiable risk factors for stroke The life-saving symptoms you must recognize How stroke is diagnosed and treated—from TIA to ischemic vs hemorrhagic Long-term care and prevention strategies Then we pivot to migraines, covering: What distinguishes a migraine from a headache Understanding migraine types and the role of auras Common triggers and lifestyle factors that can worsen symptoms Acute vs preventive treatments (including non-medication options) Whether you’re a healthcare provider, a patient, or someone who loves learning about the brain—this episode is full of takeaways that could literally save a life. Guest: Dr. Katie Hendley Board-Certified Movement Disorder Specialist President, Texas Neurological Society Based at Covenant Health, Lubbock, TX Connect with Dr. Jessica Gray and Dr. Cari Sorrell: https://themededitpodcast.com/ Instagram: @TheMedEditPodcast: https://www.instagram.com/themededitpodcast/ Facebook: The Med Edit Podcast: https://www.facebook.com/themededitpodcast/ LinkedIn: The Med Edit Podcast: https://www.linkedin.com/company/themededitpodcast/ LinkedIn: Dr. Jessica Gray: https://www.linkedin.com/in/Jessica-gray-md/ LinkedIn: Dr. Cari Sorrell: https://www.linkedin.com/in/cari-sorrell-42545a7b/ Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center: Continuing Medical Education Credit: https://cmetracker.net/TTUHSC/Publisher?page=pubOpen&nc=7120399723#/myPortal In support of improving patient care, this activity has been planned and implemented by Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center and The Med Edit Podcast. Texas Tech University Health Science Center is jointly accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME), the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education (ACPE), and the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC), to provide continuing education for the healthcare team. Resources & References: Stroke.org Cleveland Clinic: Stroke Mayo Clinic: Stroke NIH: Migraine Info

    32 min
See All (52)

5
out of 5
27 Ratings

About

If you’re looking for current, evidence-based medical information, searching the internet can lead to more worry and confusion.Get real advice from real doctors as you join Dr. Jessica Gray and Dr. Cari Sorrell, two board-certified doctors, who are anything but ordinary. Let them be your virtual wellness warriors as they share real facts about health and wellness. Whether you’re navigating birth control options, deciphering heart attack warning signs, or simply want answers to your embarrassing questions, they’ve got your back. So say goodbye to online searching, and hello to The Med Edit Podcast!

Information

  • Creator
    Dr. Jessica Gray and Dr. Cari Sorrell - 2 Doctors Fighting TikTok Trends
  • Years Active
    2024 - 2025
  • Episodes
    52
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    Copyright © 2023 The Med Edit Podcast
  • Show Website
    The Med Edit Podcast