5 things you can do now to reduce dementia risk

5 things you can do now to reduce dementia risk | Professor Claire Steves

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@EdelweisSusie 10 ай бұрын

1. Diet (plant-based, fibre, healthy fats) 2. Going for a walk every day 3. Look after your teeth 4. Social interaction 5. Avoid Diabetes Also: hearing aids help prevent onset of dementia. You’re welcome.

@kestag2110 10 ай бұрын

The diet doesn’t have to be plant based but fats used be plant based not saturated fat.

@katherinekelly5380 10 ай бұрын

Oh thank god! Appreciate you doing this, this interviewer is driving me crazy

@DisgruntledPigumon 10 ай бұрын

@@kestag2110 What are you trying to say?

@michellea9857 10 ай бұрын

How should we look after your teeth? Avoid sugar, and brush well twice a day with fluoride?

@bridgetkeyes6170 10 ай бұрын

Flossing? @@michellea9857

@JaniceShipp 10 ай бұрын

As others have said, it becomes difficult to follow this very interesting conversation with the level of interruptions. I absolutely appreciate the aim is to clarify what's being said, but I would like to hear complete sentences from Professor Steves because they might actually make things clear enough.

@greenwood4020 10 ай бұрын

I think I have noticed he does it more with females he is interviewing than males. I'm a retired scientist and trained to look at this sort of thing but I'm not going to waste time going through interviews and counting it all up.

@rashidaparker3554 9 ай бұрын

PLEASE stop interrupting the guest.

@MGE9436 8 ай бұрын

Worst podcast host ever. He just wants to hold the floor.

@ivi122 8 ай бұрын

Yes! I was thinking the same thing. He interrupted a bit too much

@TheManGrant 8 ай бұрын

I think the interviewer is trying to "show off" with his interruptions. With his type of personality, it is very unlikely that he will listen to our feedback and make any changes. Too bad - some people are slow learners.

@mikebeattie2913 10 ай бұрын

I accept that its useful to have a non expert sum up when needed, but really J speaks far too much and it becomes very irritating. Claire is perfectly able to explain things in a way in which most of us understand. Very interesting and useful subject to explore.

@gloriareszler4196 10 ай бұрын

Agreed!

@coolcurly6814 10 ай бұрын

Absolutely. At times I think I'm done listening to these podcasts because he's so irritating.

@BrianBurns-nd1zj 10 ай бұрын

These remarks are true yet I felt he did a fine job b of reviewing and hearing two different souls speak adds more recall than listening to just one person speaking 51:33 😊

@janeking9597 10 ай бұрын

Agree, he talks way too much!

@andrewd4748 10 ай бұрын

There was a lot of neurological disease science specific jargon in this, or are words like proteinopathy something you use also use in regular speech? If so I understand your comment, otherwise J is doing a fantastic job in keeping this understandable to a much wider audience.

@rhiannon1117 10 ай бұрын

Fascinating discussion. Would have been better if the interviewer didn't keep interrupting/cutting off Professor Steves.

@coolcurly6814 10 ай бұрын

Wholeheartedly agree. She's clear. Why is he constantly interrupting her to dumb it down. Her momentum is halted and his explanations are insulting and unhelpful. I mean, 'cognitive reserve' isn't quantum physics and then relating it to gas in the car...ffs.

@Waterhorse1 10 ай бұрын

Don't agree at all. Jonathan's a brilliant interviewer.

@jemima9384 10 ай бұрын

It makes sense for the interviewer to keep the language as simple as possible so that EVERYONE can access the information, not just people with experience and knowledge of scientific terms. I want to live in a society where everyone can be helped to improve their health.

@andrewd4748 10 ай бұрын

@rhiannon1117 10 ай бұрын

@@jemima9384 I have no problem with him reviewing and simplifying the information given. It would have been more helpful if he let the her finish her sentence and then give the clarification.

@ameliamohabir6243 4 ай бұрын

A podcast can really become a stellar one if the guest gets to speak, that's why they are the expert.

@JNMLondon 10 ай бұрын

I’m relieved that others have also noted that Jonathan talks over and interrupts guests frequently. It really interrupts the flow of expert opinion and advice coming from the guest and disrupts my ability to absorb and process the information. Whilst I’m sure his intentions are good, his approach disadvantages rather than benefits the audience and defeats his own desire to ensure valuable advice to listeners

@makers_lab 10 ай бұрын

Yes, he's unfortunately quite annoying and affected as an interviewer, and also not *the* Zoe founder as he said, but one of three founders. So a tad dishonest and disrespectful to others on the team. He's probably too busy, but I think Tim would do well.

@johncarter1150 10 ай бұрын

Maybe he will read the comments and correct his annoying behavior.

@greenwood4020 10 ай бұрын

@tommythompson6319 10 ай бұрын

He is a bit self-important. My view is he will not modify his approach unless there is a coup and his place is taken by someone more amenable.@@johncarter1150

@maggiem57 9 ай бұрын

It's actually very condescending of him and looks sexist. Does he think she is incapable of speaking to us, intelligibly? His personal stuff and questions are really distracting.

@ljculham1068 10 ай бұрын

Has an expert on and he speaks more than the expert!

@pete_surgeon 9 ай бұрын

😂

@weloveyoona693 6 ай бұрын

i found the host annoying. Let the expert talk!

@elizabethdemello7422 2 ай бұрын

I find him really irritating. I don't listen too often as he's so aggravating. Maybe some people like him

@AB-re1qs 2 күн бұрын

He interrupts too much. Let the guest speak then make your comment.

@janewong8408 2 күн бұрын

I agree

@vera_6779 10 ай бұрын

Claire is very knowledgeable and very interesting to listen to and I wish she was allowed to finish her sentences. Jonathan seems worse than usual this time, interrupting and forcing through his sentences even while she is speaking. A close relative passed away recently after being a dementia sufferer for nearly 10 years (with symptoms actually starting to show a bit earlier) but that was vascular dementia, in most likelyhood caused by oxygen deprivation during a heart surgery.

@4124V4TA-SNPCA-x 10 ай бұрын

Agreed. And it is a sad tend with Jonathan. He is more condescending and irritating day by day. Simply cannot let the guests share their vast knowledge with us. I watch/listen to less and less Zoe podcasts with tone. Nowadays I pass on most. And they aren't listening to us. If narcissism would hurt Jonathan couldn't stop screaming in agony.

@4124V4TA-SNPCA-x 10 ай бұрын

I am also sorry for your loss. I think most people listening to this "interview/conversation" have someone in their life effected by dementia. And adjusting or own lives to avoid it is also a priority. But Jonathan makes it extremely hard to finish this "interview". Zoe should hire someone capable to make the podcasts and he should move to back office.

@jesshothersall 10 ай бұрын

I'm so sorry you lost your relative, I recently lost a much loved Aunt with vascular dementia too, though it was actually Covid that took her. In her case the dementia came on suddenly after a hip operation, then worsened noticeably after the second hip op. I googled vascular dementia and was startled to find it happens relatively often after general anaesthetics when older, though ops throughout life are cumulative. The more you have, the higher the risk. No-one mentioned this before any of my general anaesthetics, as one of the potential risks. I do think it should be better known.

@bikecat57 10 ай бұрын

I agree.there's a balance and he overstepped many times this time. He stopped her exlaining and then we missed out on that. He should let her finish and then clarify .

@susanchristian1665 10 ай бұрын

Jonathan doesn't need to repeat everything the expert says - we're listening, and if we miss something we can rewind. Worse than usual this episode, presumably because he had a personal interest. So we learned about what pregnant women should do and those in their 40s,but that was pretty much it.

@robn7777777 10 ай бұрын

Professor Steves is very interesting, would be nice to hear her in full flow.

@SteveCollins-y7u Ай бұрын

I'd recommend Steve Bartlett, lets people speak, doesn't interrupt. this gets really annoying with totally unnecessary interruptions. I'm amazed Tim doesn't change him. maybe the money men are in control.

@valkaltripathi4676 Ай бұрын

I completely agree..😂😢

@myra6066 10 ай бұрын

Glad to see others commenting the same already. Way too much interruption, cutting off, butting in with explanations. I get you need to explain in layman's terms. But really some of the points would be more clear if you let the guest finish her point first...then reflect any comments back. Or clarify with the guest beforehand what terminology to use/avoid perhaps? I never comment on KZbin but felt the need to with this one.

@catherinenewman6516 5 ай бұрын

Tthe interruptions are not really explanations but Jonathan’s stabs at guessing what the professor will say next

@charlottecoleman2961 10 ай бұрын

We all process listening and learning differently but for me I like to listen to the uninterrupted flow of an expert who is incredibly knowledgeable. Also Jonathon does tend to use 10 sentences when one would do. He over explains and the interruptions are just not working on overall understanding. Is there an ego problem?

@scrumptious9673 9 ай бұрын

I wish the host would let the conversation flow a little more and let the guest direct the conversation at times so we can hear what this wonderful guest has going on in her mind.

@hilarystraw2135 10 ай бұрын

I agree with the previous comments that it's a great shame that a highly knowledgeable and interesting professor is continually interrupted. I wanted to hear so much more of what she had to say and the interviewer didn't really listen to her and cut in several times just as she was abiut to say something important. This is a topic close to my heart as my mother has dementia. I'm going to see if I can find an interview with this professor conducted by a more professional interviwer.

@suzetteccc 10 ай бұрын

Good idea. My Mum has had dementia for over 20 years. I do everything I can to prevent it.

@janedolby 10 ай бұрын

My mother died recently aged 95 with mixed dementia, osteoporosis, type 2 diabetes, ulcerative colitis and Crohn's disease. Her sister is still going strong aged 93 and looks 20 years younger. The difference being she walks 2 or 3 miles a day, is sociable and doesn't have diabetes. Mum was shy, ate the wrong things and alrhough never obese, didnt do any exercises, preferring to stay home and knit ...

@jesshothersall 10 ай бұрын

So sorry to hear you've lost your mother, and wishing you peace of mind

@rhiannon1117 10 ай бұрын

So very sorry for your loss. My own mother passed this week and she had dementia for a long time. My deepest condolences to you and your family.

@emmsue1053 9 ай бұрын

My Mom passed a few years ago with this awful disease. She had family and friends around almost every day, it was an "open door".. Always working in her garden, ate very well with all home cooking from fresh. Went to the dentist every six months and scrubbed twice daily.. . Despite what this lady states , all these things might help a healthier life but dementia is still an unknown to even experts.

@oliveoil7642 8 ай бұрын

My husband’s nana sounds like your mom. Shy, homebound, preferred to say at home knitting 🧶 but she lived to 93 independently. Sharp as could be mentally! She was not very physical but she ate well ( balanced meat and veggie small portions) and due to war rationing she became used to fasting (not by choice but habit).

@oliveoil7642 8 ай бұрын

@@emmsue1053There is still so much the experts do not know about this dreadful disease.

@armel369 10 ай бұрын

I hope Jonathan reads these messages and lets the guests talk more than he does from now on

@DMDBOTH 9 ай бұрын

Personally I find his questions extremely helpful!

@elainebradley8213 8 ай бұрын

I think the purpose is to bring the information down to an everyman level and not get too academic. With My science + nursing background I don't need the conversation but I appreciate it.

@colleenwhalen-pg7un 3 ай бұрын

Yes, he is only an interviewer and NOT the medical expert - he is sort of a Mr Smarty Pants and dominates the conversation. I wonder if he is a Mansplainer and if he was interviewing a MAN who is a scientist/doctor if he would dominate the conversation as he does towards the woman Dementia expert? I think GENDER might be playing a big part in how badly the male interviewer dominates the conversation - he is actually speaking 60% of the time and the woman professor only gets to talk about 40% of the time. MANSPLAINING..........

@ioannido1 10 ай бұрын

Wow what a brilliant person. Claire’s clarity is incredible. So yes we did not need so many recaps from Jonathan as it was all already pretty clear (I guess a topic close to your heart gets one a bit too excited…😊).

@paulalee9747 10 ай бұрын

I love these Podcasts but Jonathan, you are starting to speak too often and over-clarify. You are doing a great job but there’s a fine line between clarification and stopping the flow of the specialist. ❤

@helenmatthews4478 10 ай бұрын

I agree with other comments about the interviewer; the content is fascinating but the excellent interviewee is overshadowed too often. Interviewing is a skill, let's find one who has the ability to draw out the expert and not be so irritating that it will put people off listening to the important and fascinating content.

@monaryan8449 9 ай бұрын

What he is doing is getting repetition to make sure the listener hears n understands d important points

@julierussell5773 7 ай бұрын

Yes. Let the expert speak!

@markbrown8702 10 ай бұрын

Like most comments here: let' Claire Stevens talk and stop interrupting!

@hilarymann3360 9 ай бұрын

Yes he is annoying

@stevealexander2649 6 ай бұрын

@@hilarymann3360 hear hear, do shut up Jonathon

@Trenchfoot1 10 ай бұрын

When Jonathan has guests on this channel it would be interesting to hear from them instead of all of Jonathan's self-interested meanderings.

@weloveyoona693 6 ай бұрын

agree

@yelinmanu7204 3 ай бұрын

Exactly

@fatimahemani2707 10 ай бұрын

I wish the guest would be allowed to complete a sentence without being interrupted!

@RickinICT 10 ай бұрын

But then how would you know how smart the host thinks he is? And how dumb he assumes his audience is, since he feels he needs to restate (multiple times) in ultra-dumbed down language every single thought the guest expresses so we plebs can hope to follow along. We get two minutes of the expert, then two (or more) minutes of elementary-level regurgitation of what the expert just said, that we all plainly heard.

@rebeccalecomte3770 9 ай бұрын

I found his interruptions terribly confusing ... do I have dementia?

@pete_surgeon 9 ай бұрын

@rebeccalecomte3770 , no, i wouldn't bet on that.

@highlanderhorses 9 ай бұрын

I totally agree.

@revaprakash9438 9 ай бұрын

Agree, he thinks the audience that listens to this podcast is already in early stages of dementia and hence feels he needs to keep explaining simple things again and again. Also the podcast seems to be more related to his own concerns and analysis of his personal family experiences

@lechenaultia5863 10 ай бұрын

This expert is quite capable of explaining her field of expertise clearly without constant annoying interruptions from the interviewer !!!! He spoke 2/3 of the time!

@muthusunderajankalaikantha481 7 ай бұрын

Why sob not keep shit😊

@MartinDeBourge 10 ай бұрын

Jonathan, I know you're the founder and all - and I DO enjoy the podcasts. But for the love of nutrition, PLEASE stop interrupting your guests.

@TonyWinyardDJ 10 ай бұрын

He's getting worse and worse at this. Making the podcast about him, rather than the topi/guest

@ewebster909 10 ай бұрын

I totally agree - it was so annoying and SO rude to his guest.

@peterdalby8019 10 ай бұрын

Indeed, that and 'mansplaining'!

@Dulcerstone 10 ай бұрын

I think he’s doing it because he believes they’ve said something that needs further explanation for the non scientist, but it would be better if they were allowed to get to the end of their answer before then asked to clarify any technical terms.

@teresajohnson1352 10 ай бұрын

He does NOoT interrupt for no reason. He EXPLAINS IN BITES -AS IT SHOULD BE- for those ch people who are not sed to listen to speciamised languag. Well done Jonathan!!!!!! wh

@mariabecker7490 9 ай бұрын

Prof. Steves provided such clear knowledge on dementia. Someone has to tell that interviewer that interrupting people is not only rude, but in the case of a professional, also so unhelpful.

@peterharber7965 10 ай бұрын

Some constructive feedback - could the interviewer please stop interrupting the guests (not just the guest in this podcast) so frequently. Keeping them on track is important, but overdoing it is irritating.

@armed_but_blind2768 10 ай бұрын

Interrupts and then repeats what he was told in a different more rambling way.

@scrumptious9673 9 ай бұрын

@@armed_but_blind2768sometimes inaccurately, which is worse because the guest has to repeat the point

@ozo5677 10 ай бұрын

Very informative thank you but Jonathan should not be interrupting the lady this often

@jecookdale6793 10 ай бұрын

Yes, I appreciate the topic may be close to his heart, but he was actually rude this week, interrupting her so often it was painful.

@NSBarnett 10 ай бұрын

@@jecookdale6793 I agree -- people think their audience won't follow or won't know what a word means or won'tt follow the argument, so they butt in and give their view. Patronising as well as rude.

@gazzercat 10 ай бұрын

@@NSBarnett He's no Michael Parkinson as an interviewer. A good interviewer knows when to keep quiet in order to extract additional information. The excitable Johnathan can't wait to jump in, often asking the same question in a number of different ways before letting the interviewee continue. This 58 minute interview could have been done in half that time with a bit of editing which would have achieved the same measure of information and been more interesting.

@bogdang.7627 10 ай бұрын

Even if it looks like this, it's not about interrupting the conversation, but about being inquisitive and asking important additional questions, for which I really appreciate the presenter. Your goal is to learn as much as you can from the podcast, not just listen politely

@scrumptious9673 9 ай бұрын

@@NSBarnettexactly patronising and rude. Also the arrogance of assuming what the audience wants to hear. I want to hear what the professor has on her mind, not what the host thinks I want to hear, and proceeds to yank the conversation towards.

@chriscardwell3495 10 ай бұрын

Professor Claire Steves is very gracious responding to the continuous stream of interruptions If I visit an expert obviously it makes sense to remain silent and . . . LISTEN . . . i.e. keep mouth firmly shut As others have said, this video has been spoilt by the continuous stream of unnessary interruptions

@suhubu1 9 ай бұрын

I agree. She's to be commended on maintaining a professional, calm demeanor. Not sure I could with him!

@michellechang2538 10 ай бұрын

I wish the host would talk less and allow the guest talk more since she is the experts ! It's a great subject !

@juliaerrington1081 10 ай бұрын

I’ve listened to Zoe from the beginning but I ‘m tired of the continuous interruptions from Jonathan .

@ritazita1111 10 ай бұрын

Yeah!! Replace the host--immediately!!

@toni4729 8 ай бұрын

He's downright rude.

@YvonneScannell-b2w 8 ай бұрын

Let the lady speak!

@stevealexander2649 6 ай бұрын

i suspect imo most viewers would have prefered more input from the expert

@goldenbelly8268 10 ай бұрын

Yes Jonathan is irritating in the way he unnecessarily over explains. Dumbing down the content. Not necessary. For most of the folk listening to this. Sorry Jonathan - work on only unpacking in this way if you are confused… most of your experts are very understandable

@gillianrose9164 10 ай бұрын

Exactly.

@scrumptious9673 9 ай бұрын

Exactly! Shocked at how poorly they understand their audience. At least they have a large segment who need more technically in depth content. He interrupted her to explain what haemorrhage means, he’s just so off the mark.

@danielhardwick3 9 ай бұрын

Sorry I disagree. Unless you can ELI5 then you can't truly understand the info. If he didn't do that, then this content would be far less accessible.

@tarody3953 10 ай бұрын

I hate the cut off intros so much. It's incredibly annoying.

@pynn1000 10 ай бұрын

There must be evidence that it attracts people as it seems to be getting more common but I find them irritating.

@rachelheath7064 10 ай бұрын

It seems to be since Steve Bartlett invested with them and has obviously suggested they do this on the videos like he does on Diary of a CEO.

@benhargaden995 10 ай бұрын

He always does it, really spoiling the videos

@valleyshrew 10 ай бұрын

I'm much more likely to watch a video if I hover over it and it shows me a few highlights at the start so I can judge if it's worth my time. Your complaints arent going to stop them doing what is proven to be effective, so get used to it.

@LeahBauld 10 ай бұрын

Tap foreward?

@sallyferguson4615 9 ай бұрын

I am trying to steer myself away from dementia to 'get' this, precisely why I love Jonathan's concise early questions, keeping the discussion on track with where he wants to take this. Being a vast and complex topic getting all this into one hour is flippen amazing - getting an excellent professional onto platform most of us ordinary people can follow is a gift. Summary at 51 mins, thank you !!!

@cindypickering5708 9 ай бұрын

It’s incredibly annoying how much the interviewer is interrupting and cutting off this brilliant woman.

@sengwahtan1928 9 ай бұрын

I actually want to thank Jonathan for clarifying with Prof Claire quite so frequent as it gives me a deeper understanding and clears my own misconception of Dementia. My thanks to both Jonathan and Prof Claire.

@colleenwhalen-pg7un 3 ай бұрын

Well you are in the minority - 99% of posts on this thread called him out for being a Mansplainer. I think GENDER played a large factor in his relentlessly dominating the conversation, talking over her, interrupting her and him blathering on and on trying to pass himself off as some sort of "medical expert" on dementia - which he is NOT - he is a journalist - not a scientist, professor or doctor.

@irenefitzpatrick6480 10 ай бұрын

Too much talking by Johnathan!

@stevealexander2649 6 ай бұрын

Too much talking and interuption of the Expert, likes listening to himself

@fisherp22 10 ай бұрын

Johnathan thank you for these fascinating and for me very beneficial podcasts. May i make a serious request though - PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE just sit on your hands when you are talking to your interviewee. Thanks so much.

@rosiewilson4418 10 ай бұрын

Claire was really interesting and informative, but the interview was ruined by the extremely poor interviewer, who was constantly interrupting her, and explaining everything again, after Claire had already been vey clear! He did most of the talking and it was extremely irritating!

@angelasutherland7479 10 ай бұрын

Johnathan is usually very good but in this episode he seemed super stressed and he didn't give professor Steve's the chance to talk....I felt there was more that she had to say but Johnathan kept cutting her off.

@coolcurly6814 10 ай бұрын

Ok, you feel Johnaton's usually very good but many feel he always interrupts the flow of these podcasts by constantly interrupting the expert to offer his inane comments meant to help but really only hinder.

@tommythompson6319 10 ай бұрын

JW is the main reason I only view these podcasts only occasionally. His inane comments add nothing to proceedings.

@ottowa58 9 ай бұрын

I get the impression that he is, as you say, super stressed. I feel it’s because he’s extremely worried about getting dementia himself

@KarenRowe-m1f 10 ай бұрын

Very interesting but I do wish Jonathan would stop interrupting and talking over the presenter

@johnbates5886 10 ай бұрын

He’s dreadful

@suzangroves959 10 ай бұрын

Surely it's an interaction he is taking the place of the listener who may want to ask those questions to the expert, otherwise the expert is just making a speech x questions

@ches15461 10 ай бұрын

I find him very condescending, and whats alllll theee exgerating...... ( pause) words

@Amy-tl2xe 10 ай бұрын

I agree. I can barely stand to listen to his interviews anymore. I asked him nicely in a comment to please stop talking so much, but to no avail.

@mollyb7734 10 ай бұрын

@@suzangroves959 yes, good point but the interruptions in mid sentence are annoying

@veronicahayes4599 10 ай бұрын

Whilst clarification is useful, continuously talking over your guest is rude and extremely frustrating for the listener. Your guest is the reason why we are here.

@toni4729 8 ай бұрын

Precisely. You're right he was rude. She couldn't finish a sentence.

@Lalaland-q2z 8 ай бұрын

Perhaps he as a problem with woman being smart?

@jacquelinewhittaker4651 10 ай бұрын

I like the conversational style rather than a lecture. Keep up the excellent work Jonathan. And may you live to be a healthy 90 year old!

@NickSBailey 9 ай бұрын

I like it too, I leave it on in the background and the clarifications help the information go in while I'm doing other things, this has been the style of this channel all along, strange to see all the whinging now lol

@jonroberts1899 8 ай бұрын

It’s a podcast, a conversational format…. Not a seminar or lecture. Nice summary at the end.

@JuliaAlexander-p2p 10 ай бұрын

Agree with so many of the comments - the interviewer really needs to curb his interruptions and let us listen to Professor Steves.

@annettestephens5337 10 ай бұрын

I believe there is a connection between the gut and the brain. However, my brain / memory/ recall has been noticeably improved since I upped my fatty meat intake. I tried a high fibre / low animal fat diet for many years, but gradually my recall deteriorated. My teeth have also improved since I reduced my sugar/carb intake. I’m 64 and feel better than I did in my 50’s.

@roselineadegunsoye4443 9 ай бұрын

Allow the guest to talk

@FIGGY65 8 ай бұрын

I fully agree with your observations. Good for you! I’ve read that our “gut” is truly an extension of our brain ( and it has its own communications network chemically/biologically/neurally) and is responsible for about 75% ( or more) of our total health.

@FRANCENEKELLY 10 ай бұрын

Brilliant guest!

@procrastipractice 10 ай бұрын

Why does Jonathan keep interrupting the expert? I'd love to also hear the ends of Prof. Steves's thoughts.

@TheManGrant 8 ай бұрын

I think he interrupts her because he want to "show off" how smart he thinks he is.

@LuminaLanigan 10 ай бұрын

Please stop interrupting professor and let her speak. He constantly stops her in mid sentence ! So annoying.

@dan3885 10 ай бұрын

Most folk learn and retain more effectively from listening to conversation as opposed to fiction, it's more laid back, there is clarification and repetition which most people benefit from when up taking new information.

@dan3885 10 ай бұрын

Diction*

@kerrief3414 9 ай бұрын

Yes!!

@colinbell8231 9 ай бұрын

This is a major issue in this session: it takes 30 minutes of interruptions before we start seeing "the 5 things you can do...." The annoyance factor is so great, that most people have probably tuned-out before any real benefit.

@dan3885 9 ай бұрын

@@colinbell8231 30 mins is really quite an exaggeration and 8.7k likes appears to disagree with your narrowed perspective 🤷🏻‍♂️

@DrRussell 9 ай бұрын

Interruptions may be partly due to personal anxiety specifically about dementia, alluded to by the revelation of Grandma’s dementia and Dad’s fear thereof. Pray she rests in peace, confident the host will absorb the feedback, grateful for such high quality health advice being available for free.

@DrRussell 9 ай бұрын

“It’s one of the diseases I’m most scared of having” direct quote, missed that the first time. I see this a lot with patients; what may appear to be rudeness is actually a (often very justified) fear.

@scrumptious9673 9 ай бұрын

Let someone else interview?

@jenniecrew6508 3 ай бұрын

Several times, when prof. Steves begins to talk about what to eat/do or not to eat/do, the interviewer interrupts her and just talks on, and we are left without essential information. This is frustrating.

@lindybray2167 10 ай бұрын

Jonathon has been so annoying during this discussion constantly interrupting and talking over. Dreadful interview skills

@susienovis9289 10 ай бұрын

Thank you Jonathan for your questions & summaries, as I find your style helpful to my understanding. As I approach my 80s & I'm permanently exhausted, my brain is slower than it used to be, therefore I'm grateful for what others define as "interruptions", "mansplaining", & unnecessary. I enjoy how you interview these experts, as they don't use ordinary everyday language; you help me understand more easily. I wish to live well as I age, and to be able to care for my health to the best of my ability. Everything that you bring to my awareness is an enormous help.

@scrumptious9673 9 ай бұрын

Thanks for sharing your point of view

@sengwahtan1928 9 ай бұрын

So well said, Susie! The others need to understand that there are people who really appreciate Jonathan's way of interviewing. He helps us learn thoroughly as we seriously want to understand correctly.

@josannecamilleri373 10 ай бұрын

Thank you for this information regarding dementia. My mum suffered with dementia from the age of 68 till she died at the age of 76. It was really hard on us her family and has always been on my mind if I will have it too. I will try and follow this information for my own good and my family too. Thank you 😊

@scrumptious9673 9 ай бұрын

What a fantastic guest is Professor Claire Steves. Really loved hearing her speak. I wish she has more long form video content.

@bmcd9490 10 ай бұрын

Disappointing that there was no follow up question to Claire's statement that women are more likely to get dementia than men!

@louisehibbert9768 10 ай бұрын

It's worth watching Rich Roll's interview with Dr. Lisa Mosconi

@andresmc1052 9 ай бұрын

women have never been very reasonable anyway.

@tiararoxeanne1318 10 ай бұрын

*SUMMARY:* *What is a dementia?* 04:56 *A **_dementia_* is a condition that involves *_cognitive functions_* (of thinking, learning, memory, more than one domain of it) which is *_altered_* to such a degree that it *_causes problems in day-to-day living,_* and it *_gradually progressive_* over time. 05:16 The condition need to be existing at least for *_6 months_* or more, to be called a dementia. *Dementia vs. normal aging brain:* *A) Normal aging brain:* - 06:13 There's *_brain atrophy_* in the older people. - 06:28 *_Slower processing speed_* in older adults. 07:26 That's why when some older people (the *_younger_* ones) fall, they would *_fracture their wrists,_* while others (the *_older_* ones) might *_fracture their hips._* The _younger ones could move their hands quicker_ to protect their body. *B) Dementia:* - 09:10 *_Short term memory loss._* - 09:18 *_Not able to function in normal activities_* of daily life. e.g. 09:22 Not able to manage _finance_ or _medication._ *What is the cause of dementia?* 10:13 The most common *presentation and cause* of dementia is *_Alzheimer disease._* Symptoms: *Not much change* in *physical appearance* or *mobility,* but that person would have *_short term memory loss_* (like, asking the same question again and again). *What does happen in the brain with dementia?* 12:11 There's *_inclusion/deposition of a certain protein_* either inside of or outside of the cells. 55:53 There are *+/-25 types of dementia,* such as: - 55:46, 10:13 *_Alzheimer_* is the most common type of dementia. - 37:39 *_Vascular dementia._* 13:02 *What does differentiate each type of dementia?* - The *_type_* of deposited *_protein._* - The *_brain area_* where the protein deposited. - The *_pattern_* formed by the deposited protein. Progress of *drugs treatment for dementia:* - 29:31 There's a *_new antibody-based drug_* which removes protein from the brain which could slow down dementia process, with some risks: -> 31:35 *Edema:* swelling in the brain -> 31:45 *Micro-hemorrhage/micro-bleeding* in the brain. - 48:18 *_Hormone Replacement Therapy (HRT)_* is *not going to be the cure of dementia,* but probably *contributes to the cognitive reserve.* 27:34 *Early symptoms of dementia:* *1) **27:58** **_Short-term memory loss_* --> Alzheimer. *2) **28:03** **_Personality change._* *3) **28:11** **_Falling over._* *4) **28:15** **_Difficulty with the blood pressure regulation._* *5) **28:19** **_Difficulty with sleep regulation._* 13:41 *Dementia vs cardiovascular disease:* - *Similarity:* Both have *_accumulated substances_* in the body, mostly due to chronic poor diet. *- **14:19** Difference:* *-> Cardiovascular disease:* The accumulation is on the *_artery_* and *_blood vessel lining._* *-> Dementia:* The accumulation is on *_neuron cells_* and *_neuron supporting cells (e.g. microglia)._* 16:54 Who does *have greater risk of dementia?* *1)* 17:37 People with *_APOE 4 genes._* 18:23 APOE 4 genes affect *_how the brain cells use fat,_* and are *_influenced by our diet & medications_* that we take. - 18:03 25% of people have 1 APOE 4 gene. - 18:08 2% to 3% of people have 2 APOE 4 genes. 17:50 These people have *_8x greater risk_* of dementia. *2)* 20:33 People with low *_cognitive reserve._* 20:36 *_Cognitive reserve_* = maximum *_cognitive ability (intellectual & psychological)_* that we might have. 19:56 *Cognitive reserve* should be built since *_fetus and early childhood,_* because: 20:56 If we start off with really high functioning --> we build a lot of cognitive reserve --> we might get dementia much later in life. Examples of people *who might have low cognitive reserve:* - 21:50 People *_whose mother was drinking alcohol or smoking_* while pregnant with them. - People who were *_under/malnourished_* in childhood. - People who grew up in *_dysfunctional family_* (suffered from *_abuse or neglect)._* 26:39 There are *strong interactions between brain and other body systems:* *1) **26:50** **_Brain & hearing/sensory ability._* Decrease in hearing or sensory ability --> *reduced stimulants for the brain* --> increased risk of dementia. *2) **41:47** **_Brain & teeth._* 42:02 There's a strong relationship between periodontal disease and cognitive health: *a)* The teeth are located very close to the brain. *Harmful germs in teeth cavities* or gums could easily enter the brain. *b)* 42:26 It's a *viscious cycle:* Dementia makes it difficult to take care of teeth --> Bad teeth makes it difficult to eat --> *less nutrients are absorbed* --> dementia is worsening. *3) **26:45** **_Brain & cardio-acrobatic health._* Healthy cardio is crucial to pump blood to the brain --> ensures *brain gets enough oxygen & nutrients.* *4) **37:28** **_Brain & vascular health._* *Vascular health =* The health of *_the blood vessels_* within your body, including within your heart. *5) **_Brain & digestive system._* 36:22 There's a *brain-gut axis* in the body, which means what happens in the brain affects the gut, and vice versa. *6) **_Brain & immune system._* 27:02 *_Infection & chronic inflammation_* can affect how our brains resilient to those changes which might happen in that balance between proteins being set down or not. *7) **_Brain & metabolic health._* 46:12 Having *diebetes significantly increases* the *risk of* having *dementia* of all types. 46:22 People who *have both dementia & diabetes* should be careful in *managing blood sugar level,* because *low blood sugar is dangerous for dementia.* 24:05, 35:31 How to *build/increase cognitive reserve* to delay/counter dementia, especially _since fetus & early childhood:_ *1) **21:38**, **24:13** **_Dietary nutritions._* *a) **35:50**, **36:29** Eat **_fiber & many different colors of fruits & vegetables._* Purpose: To *feed gut microbiome.* Because of *_the brain-gut axis,_* what happens in the gut affects the brain and vice versa. *b) **35:55** Eat good **_plant-based fat._* Purpose: To support *brain metabolic activities.* *2) **21:22**, **24:14** **_Intellectual stimulation,_* through *education & parental influence.* *3) **21:31**, **24:17** **_Psychological balance & stability_*_ (a.k.a. mental health)._ *4) **24:59** **_Healthy social interaction._* 44:19 One of *the most complicated things we do* in our brains is to really *interact socially.* It is even better than brain games. *5) **25:07** **_Physical activities/fitness._* - 25:45 *_Reduction in sedentary time_* has an effect not just on *dementia,* but also on *brain aging.* - 38:58 *_Going out everyday._* - 38:53, 41:03 *Exercise* at least *_walking_* for *_45 minutes 3x a week._* - 45:17 Physical activities which are really good for cognitive task: *_table tennis, dancing._* - 26:39 Physical fitness also includes *_taking care of other body systems,_* because of the *strong interactions between brain and other body systems.*

@sengwahtan1928 9 ай бұрын

You are so kind, Tiara ... Thank you!

@tiararoxeanne1318 9 ай бұрын

@@sengwahtan1928 Actually, I made it for myself. Glad it's useful for other people too. Have a good day🙏.

@EL-yi6df 8 ай бұрын

Thank you for the summary.

@tiararoxeanne1318 8 ай бұрын

@@EL-yi6df You're welcome.

@MrToontuber 8 ай бұрын

Fasting no topic?

@Don_from_cairns_australia 10 ай бұрын

Jonathan, for God sake, stop interrupting experts with your self indulgent jokes.

@tony-winyard 10 ай бұрын

Jokes which aren't even funny. He tries way too hard to be funny

@chrisjemangelschots735 10 ай бұрын

OMG he talks to much, he likes his own voice clearly. She NEVER gets to say what she wants to say, while it is so interesting, we miss the important messages every time again and again 😭 very ennoying for those specialists trying to give explanations too. Maybe he should see his own video's himself more often, maybe he can see it for himself... He "runs out of time" 😅 how is this possible ? And OMG why does he repeat the whole video at the end ? I want to hear it all from her only, and 1 time is enough. Waisted time for me here..

@rml54 10 ай бұрын

You can see right away he's extremely verbose

@altagroenewald9094 9 ай бұрын

How can I delete your message

@philipsamways562 6 ай бұрын

What an absolute treat to have a genuine scientific expert on an important tooic. This is full of useful information and we dont get flashy, eye-catching stuff like " strawberries, grains, flour,....." causes" cancer, diabetes, dementia, strokes... those sorts of flashy sites are just click bait. I dont think jonathan is ibterruptinf too much. Hes asking the sort of question for clarification that i would ask. And real experts love questions

@drmysmak 10 ай бұрын

Having healthy GUMS as well as teeth ie treating any Periodontitis (gum disease) by maintaining good oral hygiene, smoking cessation, no/ low alcohol consumption, as well as regular visits to your dentist and hygienist is key.

@hyatguy 10 ай бұрын

I love Professor Claire's style and attitude and straightforwardness and integrity. What I missed in this presentation was a lack of analysis of the impact of processed/highly processed foods and a look at why diabetes and cancer and heart disease etc have all rocketed in UK and US populations since the 1970s. To be colloquial: What's that all about? What's the significance of those substantial rises across the board?

@NYNC88 9 ай бұрын

It's a result of the high carborhydrate diet that people have been encouraged to eat.

@hubertinasimon7098 10 ай бұрын

Not only people from the UK and US are watching these episodes, you know. You could integrate some other countries in the statistics. Thank you for your work. I enjoy every episode very much !😊

@scrumptious9673 9 ай бұрын

👆

@stevelanghorn1407 10 ай бұрын

The pre-diabetes / diabetes connection is clear from this interview (45:00). Reducing carbohydrate / blood glucose levels is essential for overall health. And not forgetting the vital importance of Omega 3 fatty acids (DHA in particular) naturally obtained primarily from fatty marine fish. Professor Michael A Crawford (of Imperial, London) has been “banging-on” about this for more than 50 years!

@Caladcholg 10 ай бұрын

This is so. Alzheimer's is literally being referred to as type 3 diabetes in serious medical circles.

@marybusch6182 10 ай бұрын

Thank you for that information. I get Omega 3s, but am not sure how much is recommended... I know my doctor thinks I need less vitamin D than I think I do...

@christianpetersen1782 10 ай бұрын

@@marybusch6182 You’re probably correct re vit D levels. The norm was set decades ago to prevent rickets. These days we know vit D is essential for the immune system enabling it to attack viruses and bacteria etc. The modern norm now is suggested to be 100IUs per 10Kg body weight taken daily. I weigh 90 Ks and take 9,000IUs daily. Check out Dr John Campbell’s informative and fascinating You Tube discussions with consultant Dr Grimes ‘How much Vitamin D should I take’ & ‘The second pandemic’.

@yogiyogesh-vh2zx 10 ай бұрын

@@marybusch6182 minimum EPA+DHA 1000mg/1gm once a day

@louisehibbert9768 10 ай бұрын

Plus these days with the contamination of our oceans with heavy metals and forever chemicals it's better to eat omega 3 from algae 👍

@doristoeg7712 4 ай бұрын

I’m sorry I can’t continue watching this pod cast, the interviewer keeps interrupting the invited guest speaker, It’s very frustrating and stressful.

@malinda1041 10 ай бұрын

Have only just joined, and thought Jonathan was the interviewEE😂

@ricknicholson5894 10 ай бұрын

Two examples of slow reaction time in the very elderly (by the way, I'm 76). In Vancouver BC I was walking and witnessed an '"accident." A man was in the process of parallel parking and somehow slammed into the back of the car behind him. He then reversed gears and slammed into the car in front of him. This back and forth slamming continued until someone walked across the road, opened his car door and turned the car off. The guy just couldn't process what was going on and come up with a decent solution - put on the brake, put the car in park, and turn the engine off. He was advanced in age. Another time I was waiting for a bus in an area that was covered by a building, the location was a major bus exchange. A woman came driving into this area, very slowly. The area was restricted to all vehicles except buses. She then proceeded to drive up on the sidewalk while people scattered, very slowly I might add, taking a bit of time bringing the car to a halt. When the police arrived they had her walk to a cop car. Due to her age, quite old, she could barely walk and had to be assisted. She had entered the area with low lighting and that disoriented her, she couldn't process what was going on and the inevitable occured, with no one hurt fortunately.

@marybusch6182 10 ай бұрын

@@hagbard72 I believe that drivers testing/evaluation should be mandatory based on a doctors recommendation.. The family does not necessarily want to be in that position and the auto insurance could request this information after 65... its hard to know when it is going to hit or how quickly it will progress and even regress... remember Dementia may be reversible... Any doctor worth their salt realizes the response times and whether the mental processing is logical based on a 20 minute interaction during a routine visit... My doctor sends my prescriptions electronically and could do this as well in minimal time to insurance companies and the insurance companies could let the MVA and the patient know that they should be evaluated... I have to report my mileage every year to the insurance company to maintain my premium reduction for decrease mileage... Hate to say it, but this is a bit Orwellian, but it is a safety issue and there are massive numbers of boomers getting well past their prime..

@sarahsnowe 10 ай бұрын

@@hagbard72 There should definitely be yearly tests for elderly drivers, including rigorous cognitive and reaction-time testing. It might be unfair on some (I've known drivers in their eighties who were sharp as tacks in every way), but the more rational will understand the reason. Unfortunately, so many elderly drivers are heavily invested in their "independence" and ignore obvious symptoms that militate against their continuing to drive. My father-in-law in his late seventies had macular degeneration, but somehow his doctor cleared him for driving. Eventually he sideswiped a parked car that he simply hadn't noticed, and he gave up. He was delighted to find that he actually saved money by not driving and didn't eventually feel that he'd lost his independence. As for the elderly in high office, I can think of one appalling person who should never be allowed to run again, but then he's been morally diseased all his life and cognitively deficient for at least a decade. Otherwise, there have been many competent politicians over 70.

@jesshothersall 10 ай бұрын

@@hagbard72 Patently you have not caught up with the fact that most 70 year olds are still very much compos mentis? The retirement age is now 67 I believe, so are we to assume just a mere 3 years on, we have suddenly become decrepit? When you reach that venerable age, you will realise wisdom takes time to accumulate... Too many of the current politicians seem to have very little common sense, regardless of their number of years or lack thereof. Likewise with the young stockbrokers/bankers who nearly destroyed the entire banking system around 2008 ,selling financial products they did not understand, in comparison to the 60's and 70's when stockbrokers and bankers were all over 50, the system was stable and the country profitable.

@jesshothersall 10 ай бұрын

@@sarahsnowe Accidents by youngsters are usually far more serious, and cause more fatalities than those caused by people over 70, so maybe those in their 20's should be taking annual driving and common sense tests until they're 30? ps I think the chap you mention has been cognitively deficient for much longer than a decade...

@suzetteccc 10 ай бұрын

I'm in Vancouver too. I know you have to take a medical exam to drive, and honestly, I wonder if some doctors can't be bothered to deny them. Our neighbour has dementia and shouldn't be driving. We won't get in the car with him now, not that they have invited us to....

@jennymorse898 4 ай бұрын

A great speaker who needs to be heard more. Please reduce your over long interruptions and multiple personal stories . Jonathon please ssh

@louisehibbert9768 10 ай бұрын

It would be interesting to know why urinary infections seem to make dementia much worse. My grandmothers dementia definitely stepped up a level every time she got an infection but I don't know why that happens 🤔

@candicevansickle5956 10 ай бұрын

The UTI if not treated travels to the brain. Some UTIs don’t cause any symptoms until you have kidney pain, or your brain gets weird. If you find that you are going to the restroom more often, but little comes out, get to a dr to detect and treat your UTI. UTIs travel to the brain in men also. I get more clumsy going up the stairs or walking around the block on the sidewalk. If that happens, I get it checked out.

@musicloverUK 10 ай бұрын

With dementia, they forget to drink, being dehydrated brings on the UTI.

@RuthDunstan 10 ай бұрын

Inflammation caused by the infection. Inflammation is a response to infection and impacts the brain.

@suzetteccc 10 ай бұрын

That has happened to our neighbour as well. She did say inflammation was bad.

@anojadharmapala6325 9 ай бұрын

My father lived up to 98 but he was independent. Very good in crossword, love to walk, ate very little. He read all the time. My mother had dementia in her early 70's. She likes art and cooking. Didn't read much. She loves TV. She had dementia for ten years.

@FietsBel-ue5zu 10 ай бұрын

Jonathan, stop interrupting someone who knows more about this subject than you do.

@gloriareszler4196 10 ай бұрын

Agreed. Sorry but these comments been made before. Quite rude!

@carolbarrett5132 10 ай бұрын

Yes, Jonathan is so scared of getting Dementia. He almost turned it into a Q&A for him. I can understand that too.

@FietsBel-ue5zu 10 ай бұрын

@@carolbarrett5132 But that is no excuse for mansplaining. Thank you for your very informative explanation.

@andrewd4748 10 ай бұрын

This is not mansplaining at all. There was a lot of neurological disease science specific jargon in this, or are words like proteinopathy something you use also use in regular speech? If so I understand your comment, otherwise J is doing a fantastic job in keeping this understandable to a much wider audience.

@HigginsLawLLCWinterHaven 8 ай бұрын

common problem

@anjo169 10 ай бұрын

before I stopped monosodium glutamate, yeast extract and other food additives, I was constantly sick with severe migraines, nerve pain in the neck nausea and ate sick amounts of painkillers I was sick for 25 years before I read on Facebook about all our poisons in the food, I stopped immediately and cook all the food myself today I am healthy and never have any headaches or migraines or nerve pains, I love life and do yoga 🧘‍♀️ every day and only eat what I cook myself 🤗🙌🏼💛💫

@scrumptious9673 9 ай бұрын

🎉

@autumn-g1n Ай бұрын

Well done. I avoid MSG too.

@colleenwhalen-pg7un 3 ай бұрын

They did not mention avoiding food that is high in acrylimides - such as BBQ blackened roasted meats - there are also acrylimides in baked goods with darkened crusts - I only eat organic sprouted whole grain bread AND I always always take off the dark brown crust on the bread. Acyrlimides are found in foods cooked at VERY high temperatures and grilled that makes those blackened marks on the food - it became a big trend in the 1980s for trendy restraunts to cook vegetables that were blackened and roasted with char marks on it - so try to avoid meats baked to almost blackened char crust on it. Acrylimides in food can create Beta Amyloid Placque and Tau Protein Tangles in the brain which is what creates Alzeheimers/Dementia. Of course, do not smoke and limit alcohol to very small intake and only once in awhile.

@leilafigo2485 10 ай бұрын

Jonathan, listen to your viewers. This is about the worst I have seen you interrupt a guest over and over! Your viewers are fairly sophisticated. I think we are more adept at reading between the lines then you give us credit for.

@capmallu 10 ай бұрын

Jonathan ! .. You potcast so you have the right to speak . So you keep talking and never allow any1 to speak ❤

@minkyungkim2905 8 ай бұрын

I find Zoe very helpful in discovering new science and health rated topics, and this topic is also very close to my heart so much appreciated, but please Mr. Host, sometimes, just sometimes, just let the guest expert finish her phrase and thoughts !! 🙏

@rebeccajphall 9 ай бұрын

Usually I appreciate Jonathan's interruptions but he doesn't nee to reframe everything. She is a good communicator and he didn't need to constantly interrupt. He has made it a difficult interview to listen to.

@clarejaap8599 9 ай бұрын

Very interesting, clear and comprehensive look at a subject that troubles many people, myself included, bringing together all the bits of information I've picked up here and there, and some new details as well. I like the discussion format, too. Thank you. I shall share with everyone I know!

@davidbrunsdon3245 10 ай бұрын

Claire mentioned infections and inflammation as risk factors. Vitamin D deficiency is an endemic problem; and yet Vit D plays an important role in modifying inflammation and immune system effectiveness. Very simple and cheap risk factor to rectify that always gets overlooked.

@pamben-mardhia9257 10 ай бұрын

To be fair, I think Jonathan is conscious of listeners/viewers who may not understand some of the medical or technical terms so he's ensuring that these are understood by asking her to clarify. He also needs to ensure he has everything straight in his own mind for this summary.

@michellea9857 10 ай бұрын

He’s very good like that

@Mer179 10 ай бұрын

I like the conversational tone and Jonathon asking questions for clarification rather than just a monologue or presentation.

@scrumptious9673 9 ай бұрын

They need to produce content for different segments of their audience. I’m glad some people benefit from his style.

@Golgispot 7 ай бұрын

Jonathon is an excellent host/interviewer who serves as a surrogate for listeners who are asking the same questions that he foresees.

@ullamcfarlane8848 10 ай бұрын

Jonathan, we want to hear your guest, rather than you. Sorry

@jeanrenville5492 10 ай бұрын

A very interesting and highly knowledgeable professional. Unfortunately, she was interrupted too many times. It feels like Jonathan is trying to dumb everything down and also making it quite personal to his own concerns about dementia. I have noticed recently how often men interrupt women or talk over them. Hmmm. Just saying

@aryllies 10 ай бұрын

I'll just add my stone to the edifice: I want to have more guest speaking time with fewer interruptions mid-sentence.

@sukieflanders7856 9 ай бұрын

Two way conversation as it should be..keep up the good work Jonathan

@alegnalowe3679 7 ай бұрын

My theory is that too much sugar and carbohydrates in the standard American diet is increasing the rate of this disease.Drinking b too much alcohol can be a factor as well.All of these are associated with diabetes and fatty liver disease .The microbiome is also severely effected by these substances.

@RAHIWAadeyNayGdiniyu Ай бұрын

I agree! Sugar, hydrogenated oils and simple carbs are dangerous.

@leehannon5631 10 ай бұрын

Presenter needs to educate himself. Professor is v informative and fascinating to listen to, but the language used by presenter “head explode” stops me from forwarding to people it could help.

@michelenoble7767 10 ай бұрын

So the lack of dentists is a also risking many more more people getting dementia. The is horrific!

@JarmilaXymenaGorna 6 ай бұрын

Thank you both for this very informative and well presented podcast.

@sebastianb9119 10 ай бұрын

In common with other commentators: Jonathan, your efforts to simplify and clarify what the experts are saying are very welcome, but you need to work on your timing.

@Rose-fr3is 8 күн бұрын

Up until minute 16:25 that lady didn't say anything new in fact she was shooting information at such a speed as if she was attending a sort of exam and not wanting to forget a thing....

@sabyasachibanerjee124 10 ай бұрын

Wonderful session. Very useful and could benefit millions around the world!

@MaryAnnMcaulay 14 күн бұрын

We would like to here the professore more please.

@tineketaylor2903 6 ай бұрын

I so much appreciate what Claire contributes to this conversation but constantly being interrupted by Jonathan makes the whole interview quite excruciating to watch. Please Jonathan give your interviewees the space they deserve to express themselves and hold back on your interruptions and often unnecessary comments. Txxx

@JunePowell-f1o 9 ай бұрын

I think this is a positive interaction between interviewee and interviewer ; I think Claire welcomes the prompting to keep the flow of thoughts going forward, excellent knowledgeable information 👏

@pilgrimsvoyage 4 ай бұрын

.... 'slowing down a process = person is a patient for longer' (same in cancer) = more money for some, increased costs for all the others.

@4124V4TA-SNPCA-x 10 ай бұрын

This is one of the hardest "interview" i have ever tried to listen to. Most comments are positive criticisms pointing out his flaws. Yet he doesn't listen. And it is getting worse and worse with every podcasts. Constant interruptions with funded down summaries and stupid questions, riiight? I wonderrr if he coouulllddd taaaaallllkkk with ...ah... mooreee stretched ouuttt wwwwooooooooorrrrddddddsssssssssssss... With more jittery movements.