Green Docs

First of all, the synergy between Dr.’s Bekkar and DeNicola is almost palpable and their vocal presence is reminiscent of that of “McDreamy and McSteamy” I’ll leave it to you to decipher which is which. An attractive and dynamic presentation. Pun completely intended - the most suitable description of the format silhouette would be that of a wellness mock-tail. The subject matter substantive but concise, and well attenuated. From birth rates, toxins, chocolate, hormones to sex - where it would have been easy to depreciate the presentation with crude innuendos (typical of a male led podcast),……innuendos included the presentation maintained a refined, elevated, and epigrammatic ethos. On a final more personal note, I felt the subject matter was very relevant. I was initially under the impression the podcasts intended audience was solely that of the family forming and/or child rearing demographic & was pleasantly surprised by the fact that this was broader and includes the whole of the millennial age bracket (28-43) by which the sum of the parts of this podcast expresses its zenith. Lastly but most importantly, it was a very sexy episode. (S2E9 Just the tips: Valentine’s Day)

Super grateful to both Dr. Bekkar and DiNicola for their efforts in discussing such important topics about women’s health. I find their speaking styles to be quite educational with a twist of humor and lightness that makes it more appealing for me to listen.

I love listening to the Green Docs podcast for environmental and female health information. Dr. Bruce Bekkar and Dr. Nate DiNicola tell me what I need to hear, but with some great banter and wit! If you’re not listening, you’re missing out.

The Green Docs keep this important topic on the forefront of my mind, help me see the interconnectedess of women’s health and the environment, and encourage me to consider the long term environmental effects of my decisions today. All while keeping it fresh and fun.