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. 5d ago

    DR GPT™: Can You Trust Artificial Intelligence With Your Health?

    Would you trust artificial intelligence with a real medical decision at 2 A.M.? Artificial intelligence is moving into healthcare at remarkable speed. Patients are already using AI to understand symptoms, laboratory results, medications, and medical conditions. Clinicians are beginning to use it for research, documentation, pattern recognition, and clinical decision support. But when does an impressive AI tool become something we can actually trust? In this episode of Vitality Unfiltered, host David J. Bauder, PA-C, founder of Weight Loss & Vitality, sits down with Harvey Castro, MD, MBA — DR GPT™, a board-certified emergency physician, AI in healthcare keynote speaker, and Chief AI Officer at Phantom Space. Together, they explore the opportunities, limitations, and future of artificial intelligence in medicine. The 2 A.M. Test What would an AI system have to prove before a physician would trust it when a real patient's health is on the line? That question opens a much larger discussion about where AI performs well, where it can fail, and why human clinical judgment remains essential. In This Episode • The “2 A.M. Test” for medical AI • AI plus a clinician versus AI alone • Where AI performs well today • Where AI can make mistakes • Clinical decision support • AI and medical research • Patients using AI to understand their health • Labs, medications, and health data • AI and precision medicine • Genetics, wearables, and personalized healthcare • Longevity and preventive medicine • Safety, accuracy, and misinformation • The future relationship between clinicians and AI AI and Personalized Medicine One of AI's greatest potential advantages is its ability to process large amounts of information simultaneously. As healthcare increasingly incorporates laboratory trends, genetics, wearable devices, sleep, exercise, glucose data, medications, and other biomarkers, AI may help clinicians identify patterns that would otherwise be difficult to recognize. But more information doesn't automatically mean better medicine. The quality of the data, accuracy of the technology, appropriate medical oversight, and clinical judgment remain critical. The Takeaway The future of medicine may not be AI versus physicians. It may be clinicians learning how to use artificial intelligence responsibly while preserving the judgment, experience, accountability, and human relationship that medicine requires. As AI becomes more powerful and accessible to patients, understanding both what it can do and what it cannot do will become increasingly important. Connect with Harvey Castro, MD, MBA — DR GPT™ Website: harveycastromd.com LinkedIn: Harvey Castro, MD, MBA on LinkedIn Follow @HarveyCastroMD #DRGPT About Vitality Unfiltered Vitality Unfiltered, hosted by David J. Bauder, PA-C, explores longevity, medical weight loss, hormones, precision medicine, exercise, nutrition, healthcare technology, and the changing science and delivery of modern medicine. Weight Loss & Vitality: weightlossandvitality.com Health & Longevity Blog: Weight Loss & Vitality Blog Vitality Unfiltered Academy: 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.

  2. Oct 20

    Skincare: What Actually Matters? Cutting Through the Products, Marketing & Misinformation

    Do you really need a shelf full of skincare products to have healthy skin? And is an $800 face cream actually better than something that costs $30? In this episode of Vitality Unfiltered, David J. Bauder, PA-C, founder of Weight Loss & Vitality, is joined by Dr. Alicia Sanderson, board-certified facial plastic surgeon, and Stephanie Lattimore, NP, for a practical discussion about separating evidence-based skincare from marketing hype.  Dr. Sanderson starts with one of the simplest principles in skincare: protect the skin before trying to repair it. UV exposure and smoking are two major contributors to premature skin aging, making consistent sun protection an important part of maintaining healthy skin over time. From there, the conversation gets practical. What's Actually Worth Using? David, Dr. Sanderson, and Stephanie discuss: • Daily sunscreen and cumulative UV exposure  • Retinol vs. prescription retinoic acid  • Why stronger isn't necessarily better  • Vitamin C and antioxidants  • Cleansers and basic skincare routines  • Moisturizers and skin-barrier support  • Exfoliation—and when it becomes too aggressive  • Hyaluronic acid and hydration  • Expensive creams vs. evidence-based ingredients  • Collagen supplements  • Biotin  • Nutrition, hydration and sleep  • Smoking and skin aging Dr. Sanderson also explains why starting a retinoid can sometimes lead to temporary dryness, sensitivity, and flaking, and why finding something your skin tolerates consistently may matter more than simply choosing the strongest product available.  Consistency Beats Complexity One of the biggest themes of this conversation is that more products don't automatically mean better skin. Rather than building an increasingly complicated routine, Dr. Sanderson emphasizes understanding what each product is supposed to accomplish and choosing treatments based on evidence, individual skin needs, and realistic goals. David ultimately distills the conversation into a simple framework: PROTECT — Sun protection SUPPORT — Healthy skin barrier STIMULATE — Evidence-based active ingredients And skincare doesn't stop at the bathroom counter. Sleep, hydration, nutrition, avoiding tobacco, and limiting excessive sun exposure are also part of healthy skin aging.  The Takeaway Healthy skin is a long game. What you consistently do in your 20s, 30s, 40s and 50s can influence what your skin looks and feels like years later. You don't necessarily need the most expensive routine. You need a routine that makes sense, is supported by evidence, works for your skin, and is sustainable enough to actually follow. Learn More Weight Loss & Vitality Weight Loss & Vitality Blog 🎓 Vitality Unfiltered Academy 📞 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.

  3. Oct 13

    Hormones and Metabolism: The Hidden Drivers of Weight Gain

    Why can two people follow similar diets and exercise programs yet have completely different experiences losing weight? For decades, weight loss was often explained primarily through “calories in, calories out.” Energy balance remains important, but the biology of weight regulation is far more complex. In this episode of Vitality Unfiltered, David J. Bauder, PA-C, founder of Weight Loss & Vitality, is joined by Shah Ahmed, MD, to explore the interconnected hormonal systems that influence hunger, satiety, fat storage, energy expenditure, muscle mass, stress, and metabolism.  The discussion starts with insulin, one of the body's central regulators of glucose metabolism, before moving into thyroid function and its relationship with metabolic rate. David and Dr. Shah then explore several hormones involved in appetite and weight regulation, including GLP-1, GIP, ghrelin, and leptin—and why the success of modern GLP-1 medications has changed the conversation around obesity and the biology of weight management. Stress, Cortisol & Muscle The conversation goes beyond appetite. Chronic stress and sleep disruption can influence hormonal signaling and metabolic health. David and Dr. Shah discuss cortisol, muscle preservation, strength training, testosterone, growth hormone, and age-related hormonal changes. Muscle becomes particularly important because successful weight management shouldn't simply be about making the number on the scale smaller. Maintaining lean mass, strength, function, and metabolic health becomes increasingly important as we age.  In This Episode • Insulin and glucose regulation  • Thyroid function and metabolism  • GLP-1 and GIP  • Ghrelin and hunger  • Leptin and satiety signaling  • Cortisol and chronic stress  • Testosterone in men and women  • Growth hormone and IGF-1  • Why muscle matters during weight loss  • Sleep and metabolic health  • Strength training and aging  • Why obesity is more biologically complex than willpower alone The Takeaway Weight regulation isn't controlled by one hormone, one organ, or one behavior. It's the product of an interconnected biological system involving the brain, gut, pancreas, thyroid, adrenal glands, fat tissue, muscle, sex hormones, nutrition, activity, sleep, and stress. Understanding those connections gives us a more complete way to think about weight management—and why treatment increasingly focuses on metabolic health and body composition rather than simply pounds lost. Learn More GLP-1 Medical Weight Loss at Weight Loss & Vitality Bioidentical Hormone Therapy Weight Loss & Vitality Blog 🎓 Vitality Unfiltered Academy 📞 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.

  4. Oct 6

    Sofwave: Non-Surgical Skin Tightening, Collagen & Facial Rejuvenation with Alicia Sanderson, MD

    What happens beneath the skin as we age—and can we stimulate the body to rebuild some of what has been lost without surgery? In this episode of Vitality Unfiltered, host David J. Bauder, PA-C, founder of Weight Loss & Vitality, is joined by Alicia Sanderson, MD, double board-certified otolaryngologist and facial plastic surgeon at Weight Loss & Vitality in Myrtle Beach, for an in-depth conversation about Sofwave and the changing landscape of non-surgical facial rejuvenation. As we age, our skin gradually loses collagen and elastin. It becomes thinner, less resilient, and more prone to fine lines, laxity, jowling, and changes in texture. Dr. Sanderson explains the biology behind these changes, including the role of fibroblasts, the cells involved in producing collagen and elastin and repairing damaged tissue. She then explains how aesthetic technologies attempt to stimulate this natural repair response.  Where Does Sofwave Fit? For years, patients looking for meaningful facial rejuvenation often faced a significant gap between skincare and injectables on one end and aggressive resurfacing or surgery on the other. Sofwave offers another option. Using focused ultrasound energy, Sofwave targets the dermal layer of the skin with the goal of stimulating collagen and elastin while protecting the skin's surface. Dr. Sanderson explains what treatment is like, who may benefit, and why the gradual nature of collagen remodeling means patients shouldn't expect an overnight transformation. The discussion also explores how Sofwave may fit into a broader aesthetic strategy alongside Botox, dermal fillers, CO2 laser resurfacing, and facial plastic surgery. In This Episode • Why collagen and elastin decline with age  • The role of fibroblasts in skin rejuvenation  • How Sofwave works  • Sofwave vs. older ultrasound technologies  • Sofwave vs. CO2 laser resurfacing  • Treatment time and downtime  • Face, jawline, neck and brow treatment  • When results may become noticeable  • Combining Sofwave with other aesthetic treatments  • Why Sofwave isn't a replacement for a facelift  • How to decide between non-surgical and surgical rejuvenation Dr. Sanderson emphasizes that choosing an aesthetic treatment should start with an individualized consultation and realistic expectations. Patients with mild-to-moderate concerns may have very different goals from someone seeking the more dramatic correction that surgery can provide.  Learn More About Sofwave We've created a detailed guide covering Sofwave, non-surgical skin tightening, facial rejuvenation, treatment expectations, and our Myrtle Beach program: 👉 Read The Complete Guide to Sofwave in Myrtle Beach Learn more about Weight Loss & Vitality: Weight Loss & Vitality 📞 571-550-9000 About Vitality Unfiltered Hosted by David J. Bauder, PA-C, Vitality Unfiltered explores longevity, weight management, hormones, aesthetics, exercise, nutrition, precision medicine, and preventive healthcare through conversations with physicians and experts. ⚠️ 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. Sep 29

    Precision Medicine: Treating the Individual, Not the Average

    What if being “within the normal range” isn't the same thing as being optimally healthy? Modern medicine depends heavily on clinical guidelines and research involving large populations. But patients aren't averages—and sometimes the most important information comes from understanding how an individual's health is changing over time. In this episode of Vitality Unfiltered, David J. Bauder, PA-C, founder of Weight Loss & Vitality, is joined by Shah Ahmed, MD, for a conversation about precision medicine and the movement toward more individualized healthcare. David and Dr. Shah discuss the concept of the “meaningful minority”—patients who may fall outside standardized treatment pathways—and why precision medicine attempts to combine clinical evidence with an individual's biomarkers, symptoms, family history, genetics, lifestyle, and personal risk factors.  One example is laboratory testing. An A1C might remain outside the diabetic range while steadily increasing over several years. Looking only at today's number can tell one story; looking at the trajectory may tell another. That's where longitudinal data become valuable. The conversation explores how current labs + trends over time + genetic risk information can potentially provide clinicians and patients with a more complete picture of where someone's health may be heading. David and Dr. Shah also discuss: • Biomarkers and laboratory trends  • Metabolic health and A1C  • Vitamin D monitoring  • Genetics and cardiovascular risk stratification  • Wearables and personal health data  • Hormone optimization  • Preventive and lifestyle medicine  • DEXA and body-composition testing  • Biohacking and consumer health technology  • The limitations and risks of precision medicine  • Choosing qualified healthcare professionals The conversation moves into hormone therapy as an example of why individualized medicine requires careful risk-benefit discussions rather than simply labeling a treatment universally “safe” or “unsafe.”  The Takeaway Healthcare has traditionally been very good at asking: “Do you have a disease?” Precision medicine adds another question: “Where is your health heading?” As genetic testing, biomarkers, wearables, and other technologies become more accessible, patients have more information about their health than ever before. The challenge is turning that information into responsible, evidence-informed medical decisions. For many people, the ultimate goal isn't simply avoiding disease. It's maintaining health, function, independence, and quality of life for as long as possible.  About Vitality Unfiltered Hosted by David J. Bauder, PA-C, Vitality Unfiltered explores longevity, medical weight loss, hormones, metabolic health, exercise, nutrition, precision medicine, aesthetics, and preventive healthcare. Weight Loss & Vitality Weight Loss & Vitality Blog 🎓 Vitality Unfiltered Academy 📞 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.

  6. Sep 22

    How Hospitals Really Make Money: Understanding the Economics Behind Healthcare

    Hospitals save lives—but have you ever wondered how they actually make money? Behind every emergency department, operating room, ICU, imaging center, and outpatient clinic is an extraordinarily complex financial system that most patients rarely see. In Episode 33 of Vitality Unfiltered, 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, for a conversation about the economics behind modern hospital care. The team examines where hospital revenue comes from, including private insurance reimbursement, Medicare, Medicaid, hospital admissions, surgical procedures, diagnostic services, and the rapidly growing outpatient side of healthcare. But not every service is reimbursed equally. Certain procedures and service lines may receive very different levels of reimbursement, creating a complicated financial environment in which hospitals must simultaneously provide medical care, maintain expensive infrastructure, employ highly trained healthcare professionals, and remain financially sustainable. Why Does Healthcare Cost What It Does? One of the least visible parts of healthcare economics is the negotiation between hospitals and insurance companies. Private insurers negotiate reimbursement rates with healthcare organizations, and those rates can vary between insurance plans and hospital systems. Government programs such as Medicare operate under different reimbursement structures. These arrangements help explain why the price associated with a medical service isn't always as straightforward as patients might expect. The team also breaks down why a single hospital encounter can potentially involve separate charges for the facility, physician services, laboratory testing, imaging, medications, and procedures. Add deductibles, copayments, coinsurance, insurance networks, and reimbursement rules, and it's easy to understand why medical bills can become so difficult for patients to decipher. The Cost of Running Modern Healthcare Hospitals aren't simply buildings filled with physicians and nurses. Modern healthcare organizations also require extensive administrative infrastructure involving: • Billing and insurance processing  • Regulatory compliance  • Medical records  • Staffing  • Technology  • Electronic health records  • Financial operations These systems help healthcare organizations function, but they also contribute to the overall cost and complexity of delivering care. Nonprofit vs. For-Profit Hospitals David, Dr. Reeves, and Dr. Shah also explore an often misunderstood distinction: nonprofit versus for-profit hospitals. Both models must generate enough revenue to remain financially sustainable, but their organizational structures and the ways surplus revenue is handled differ. The conversation concludes by looking ahead at potential changes in healthcare financing, including value-based care, bundled payments, technology, and improved coordination between healthcare providers. In This Episode • Where hospital revenue comes from  • Private insurance, Medicare, and Medicaid  • Why some medical services generate different reimbursement  • Hospital-insurance negotiations  • Why healthcare prices can vary  • Why hospital bills are so complicated  • Facility charges and professional services  • Administrative costs in healthcare  • Nonprofit vs. for-profit hospitals  • Value-based healthcare  • Bundled payment models  • The future of healthcare economics  • What patients should understand about the system The Takeaway Hospitals play a critical role in modern medicine, but providing that care requires an enormous financial and operational infrastructure. Understanding how hospitals are paid, how insurers negotiate reimbursement, and why healthcare bills are structured the way they are can help patients become better-informed participants in their own healthcare. The ultimate challenge is finding a sustainable balance between the economics required to operate modern healthcare organizations and the reason those organizations exist in the first place: Taking care of patients. About Vitality Unfiltered Vitality Unfiltered is hosted by David J. Bauder, PA-C, founder of Weight Loss & Vitality, and explores longevity, medical weight loss, hormones, exercise, nutrition, precision medicine, healthcare systems, aesthetics, and the future of medicine. Weight Loss & Vitality Weight Loss & Vitality Blog 🎓 Explore additional health and longevity education through the Vitality Unfiltered Academy: Vitality Unfiltered Academy Follow Vitality Unfiltered for more conversations about health, longevity, medicine, and the healthcare system affecting all of us. ⚠️ 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. Sep 15

    Why Doctors Are Leaving Traditional Medicine

    Why are some physicians walking away from traditional medical practice—and what does that mean for patients? Medicine has always been demanding. Years of education and training, long hours, difficult clinical decisions, and enormous responsibility come with the profession. But something else has changed. In this episode of Vitality Unfiltered, 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, for a candid discussion about physician burnout and the changing structure of modern medical practice. Burnout is often described through emotional exhaustion, detachment from work, and a declining sense of professional accomplishment. But the conversation goes beyond the individual physician to examine the environment in which medicine is now practiced. Electronic medical records, documentation requirements, insurance complexity, prior authorization, productivity expectations, shorter appointments, and administrative responsibilities can all compete for something physicians and patients value enormously: Time together. David, Dr. Reeves, and Dr. Shah discuss how these pressures can affect the physician-patient relationship and why some doctors are beginning to reconsider what a career in medicine should look like. For some, that means moving toward concierge medicine, direct primary care, specialty clinics, telemedicine, independent practices, or hybrid models designed to reduce administrative complexity and restore more direct interaction with patients. Others may choose to leave clinical medicine entirely. The consequences extend beyond physician job satisfaction. If experienced physicians reduce their clinical hours or leave traditional practice environments, there may be broader implications for workforce stability, access to care, appointment availability, and patient wait times. In This Episode • What physician burnout actually means  • Emotional exhaustion and professional dissatisfaction  • Administrative burden in modern healthcare  • Electronic medical records and documentation  • Insurance requirements and prior authorization  • Productivity and scheduling pressures  • The changing physician-patient relationship  • Why some doctors are leaving traditional practice  • Concierge medicine and direct primary care  • Specialty and independent practice models  • Physician autonomy and professional fulfillment  • Potential effects on the healthcare workforce  • Restoring meaning to the practice of medicine  • What the future of medical practice could look like The Takeaway Medicine remains an extraordinarily meaningful profession. The challenge is creating a healthcare system where taking good care of patients and sustaining the people providing that care aren't competing objectives. Alternative practice models won't be the answer for every physician or every patient. But their growth raises an important question about what physicians are seeking—and what traditional healthcare organizations may need to change. Ultimately, a sustainable healthcare system needs to work for both the people receiving care and the people providing it. About Vitality Unfiltered Vitality Unfiltered is hosted by David J. Bauder, PA-C, founder of Weight Loss & Vitality, and explores longevity, medical weight loss, hormones, exercise, nutrition, precision medicine, healthcare systems, aesthetics, and the future of medicine. Weight Loss & Vitality Weight Loss & Vitality Blog 🎓 Explore additional health and longevity education through the Vitality Unfiltered Academy: Vitality Unfiltered Academy Follow Vitality Unfiltered so you don't miss upcoming conversations about how healthcare is changing—and what those changes mean for patients and clinicians. ⚠️ 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. Sep 8

    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.

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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
    48
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    © 2026 Vitality Unfiltered
  • Show Website
    Vitality Unfiltered

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