." >> joining us is dr. david samadi. >> dr. marc siegel as well. associate professor of medicine at nyu and author of "unlocking the secret code of sickness and health" which is what we do here. >> growing fears over one of the most common foods we eat. almost all of us eat chicken. there's been a big salmonella outbreak from raw chicken and it's getting worse. so far, it's sickened more than 300 people in 20 states and puerto rico and it's spreading. what do we do and how do we prepare our chicken so we don't get this? >> nothing to really panic about. 300 people over 20 states, but what we want people to know is this strain of salmonella is very resistant to antibiotics. this one doesn't respond. what happens with a lot of these infections is people get dehydrat dehydrated. they gets cramps, abdominal pain, and it's the nausea and vomiting that leads to the dehydration. make sure you drink a lot of fluid, and if it doesn't get well, take a stool sample and a culture. >> it takes days to see if you have this. >> the cdc reports over 45,000 cases a

." >> and dr. samadi. chief of robotic surgery. good morning to both of you. >> good morning. >> let's start with this. there's underaged drinking, a growing problem in the u.s., and new studies shows the long term effects are more dangerous than once thought. this week is national college alcohol awareness week, prompting all sorts of efforts to combat underraged drinking. dr. siegel, we all started college and you say, i'm going to pack on the freshman 15 because you're going to drink, but this is deeper than that. >> fox news did a report on this, and i'm going to ask you to follow the bouncing ball on this because we went to three different places, but the problem is alcoholism is a disease. as a disease, you can prevent it, and once you have it, you can treat it. it affects almost every organ in the body, the heart terribly, the brain, the liver we all know about, but it's really a serious problem. and college students are particularly susceptible. for this year for the first time in several years, alcohol problems among stude

. >> and dr. david samadi is here. he's a professor, too, and great to see both of you. thank you for joining us. i wanted to begin with this new research in the fight against alzheimer's. there's a study that finds doctors may soon be able to detect the disease years before the first symptoms set in. dr. siegel, how early? >> this is pretty exciting. it's out of johns hopkins and published in a major journal called neurology and it looked at the idea of looking at the fluid that's around the brain, the csf, we call it. that fluid we're going to talk about in the second topic as well, but it's not only a cushion, but it absorbed waste products and protein from the brain the brain makes when it's working. if you have these two very abnormal proteins, if they build up in the fluid around the brain, it may be a marker that five years down the line, you might have a problem thinking. you may be forgetful, you might have a problem with daily activities. you may be on the verge of mild dementia or alzheimer's. if we knew five years in advance, if you could predict five years i

. >> and dr. samadi. he's a professor too. and great to see both of you. thank you for joining us on "sunday house call." i wanted to begin with this new research on the fight against alzheimer's. there's a study that finds that doctors soon may be able to detect the disease years before the first symptoms set in. dr. siegel, how early? >> this is pretty exciting. it's out of johns hopkins and published in a major journal called neurology. and it looked at the idea of looking at the fluid that's around the brain, the csf, we call it. that flawuid we're going to tal about in a second topic as well. that's not only a accusatiocush it absorbs waste products from the brain that the brain makes as it's working. if you have these two very abnormal proteins, if they build up in the fluid around the brain, it may be a marker that five years down the line, you might have a problem thinking. you may be forgetful. you might have a problem with daily activities. you might be on the verge of mild dementia or even alzheimer alzheimer's. if we knew five years in advance,

and dr. samadi has a signature like a doctor. that's all i can read. >> the next recommendation is only five to seven days. not 10 to 14 days. and that's the best recommendation also. >> and what about bronchitis? >> a couple more things on sore throats. here's when you come to see me, if you can't swallow, if you is a high fever the way david said, or if you've been around strep. that's when you want to come to see me or lymph nodes, swelling. with bronchitis, do you have green mucus? you probably have a virus. 90% of the time, it's a virus and it should not be overtreated. if it persists, see your doctor. >> please don't come to work if you have viral or bacterial issues. we want to stay healthy. i want to get to this topic, this is so important for both men and women. an incredible breakthrough in infertility treatment after a woman whose ovaries were unable to produce eggs naturally gives birth to a healthy baby boy. how is that possible? there's cutting-edge technology that allowed her for the first time to produce fully for

dr. samadi, what is it? what do i do besides calling you at 4:00 in the morning? >> you don't have that problem because you're very calm. palpitations are when you feel your heart racing. sometimes they feel it in their chest, their throat, or neck. it's not a sign of heart disease. let me say a lot of heart palpitations are based on anxiety, stress, government shutdowns can cause it. coffee. i'm a big advocate of coffee. al alcohol and coffee can cause palpitations. dehydration. if you take diet pills, too much thyroid, all of those can cause palpitations. the palpitations that mark is talking about is the real deal. that's when you get the real heart race and beating of the heart. my trow valve prolapse. if there's a leaky valve, that's when you should be observed. when you go to the doctor, they want to know what, how, when. the when us the it happen, how does it? does it slow down and race and how does it happen? >> maybe write it down when it happens so you can describe it. >> they get -- >> thank you for your confidence. you wake up and your heart has been s

jenna: that's a deal, dr. samadi. i like how you worked the wine in there. >> nice to see you guys, have a great one. jenna: we have breaking news. a new member of the "happening now" team will tell you all about him or her, next. (announcer) at scottrade, our clients trade and invest exactly how they want. with scottrade's online banking, i get one view of my bank and brokerage accounts with one login... to easily move my money when i need to. plus, when i call my local scottrade office, i can talk to someone who knows how i trade. because i don't trade like everybody. i trade like me. i'm with scottrade. (announcer) scottrade-proud to be ranked "best overall client experience." >> on to breaking news, new a degreeses to the team. yesterday dr. sea gal did reporting on dogs that sniff out cancers in people. and we promised to show you john's new best friend. winstop. >> this is his regal shot. >> he is the happening now mascot. >> when you look close he is goofy and a long tongue he can't keep in his mouth and walks

dr. david samadi, great to see you. chief of robotics. >> hello, good afternoon, and hello. we start with something that's really important. you go to the doctor, you want antibiotics because you feel lousy and usually you get them. there's a brand new report that says doctors are still overprescribing antibiotics. the study finds 6 of 10 patients

dr. david samadi, great to see you. >> hello, good afternoon, and hello. we start with something that's really important. you go to the doctor, you want antibiotics because you feel lousy and usually you get them. there's a brand new report that says doctors are still overprescribing antibiotics. the study finds 6 of 10 patients with a sore throat are prescribed antibiotics even though they say only 1 infection in 10 is severe enough to have antibiotics. you go to the doctor and you say, cure me. are antibiotics always the immediate answer in. >> absolutely not, eric. this is quite disappointing. this comes out of harvard and they found doctors are prescribing antibiotics for sore throats 60% of the time, the same in 2000. for brawn kites, 63% of the time. sore throats, only 10% of the time are strep, 10%. here we are, doctors like me overprescribing antibiotics. we just talked about the impact. 23,000 deaths per year now, according to centers for disease control, because of resistant bacteria. it's growing because we're overprescribing antibiotics. what s

dr. david samadi is here to explain, next. ness: do more with less with less energy. hp is helping ups do just that. soon, the world's most intelligent servers, designed by hp, will give ups over twice the performance, using forty percent less energy. multiply that across over a thousand locations, and they'll provide the same benefit to the environment as over 60,000 trees. that's a trend we can all get behind. ugh! actually progresso's soup has pretty bold flavor. i love bold flavors! i'd love it if you'd open the chute! [ male announcer ] progresso. surprisingly bold flavor for a heart healthy soup. add brand new belongings from nationwide insurance and we'll replace stolen or destroyed items with brand-new versions. we put members first. join the nation. ♪ nationwide is on your side ♪ >>> i'm still waiting for the chocolate study that says i could have all the chocolate i want, in the meantime i got permission to have more coffee. a brand-new study reveals three cups of coffee a day may lower your risk of liver cancer by as much as 40%, maybe even 50%. dr. dav

." >> and dr. samadi. chief of robotic surgery. good morning to both of you. >> good morning. >> let's start with this. there's underaged drinking, a growing problem in the u.s., and new studies shows the long term effects are more dangerous than once thought. this week is national college alcohol awareness we

. >> and dr. samadi. he's a professor too. and great to see both of you. thank you for joining us on "sunday house call." i wanted to begin with this new research on the fight against alzheimer's. there's a study that finds that doctors soon may be able to

." >> joining us is dr. david samadi. >> dr. marc siegel as well. associate professor of medicine at nyu and author of "unlocking the secret code of sickness and health" which is what we do here. >> growing fears over one of the most common foods we eat. almost all of us eat chicken. there's been a big salmonella outbreak from raw chicken and it's getting worse. so far,

. >> and dr. david samadi is here. he's a professor, too, and great to see both of you. thank you for joining us. i wanted to begin with this new research in the fight against alzheimer's. there's a study that finds doctors may soon be able to detect the disease years before the first

dr. samadi will be here. hey, i notice your car yeah. it's in the shop. it's going to cost me an arm and a leg. you shoulda taken it to midas. they tell you what stuff needs fixing, and what stuff can wait. high-five! arg! brakes, tires, oil, everything. (whistling) chose prego homestyle alfredo over ragu classic alfredo. prego alfredo?! [ thinking ] why can't all new things be this great? ha ha! whoa! [ monkey squeals ] [ sighs ] [ male announcer ] choose taste. choose prego. chantix... it's a non-nicotine pill. i didn't want nicotine to give up nicotine. [ male announcer ] along with support, chantix (varenicline) is proven to help people quit smoking. [ mike ] when i was taking the chantix, it reduced the urge to smoke. [ malennouncer ] some people had changes in behavior, thinking or mood, hostility, agitation, depressed od and suicidal thoughts or actions while taking or after stopping chantix. if you notice any of these, stop taking chantix and call your doctor right away. tell your doctor about any history of depression or other mental health probl

dr. david samadi is here. we need to know. they seem to be the latest fad in terms of diets, the acceptable diet. talk about what are the benefits of doing a juice cleanse or putting juice into your day? >> these are becoming more popular. we are always looking for some quick fix. what's the easiest way to lose the weight. >> i have a wedding coming up. >> exactly. fit into that tux and feel great about ourselves. more and more people are using some of these. i was reading about that. this particular one has beets, apple, carrot, lemon andÑi ginger. with beet juice, you can dilate vessels. if you take this for a couple of weeks you can lower your blood pressure and you have to be careful. people may be on pwhraof medications and -- people may be on blood pressure medications and not know it may interact. you're going to feel great, lose some of the water, this suit fits well on you. you feel great initially. then you get a swing of sugars. if you do this for a week you're going to be high and low, and that's not good. that's

dr. david samadi, great to see you. >> hello, good afternoon, and hello. we start with something that's really important. you go to the doctor, you want antibiotics because you feel lousy and usually you get them. there's a brand new report that says doctors are

dr. david samadi, great to see you. chief of robotics. >> hello, good afternoon, and hello. we start with something that's really important. you go to the doctor, you want antibiotics because you feel lousy and usually you get them. there's a brand new report that says doctors are still overprescribing antibiotics.

dr. samadi's with us, a member of the fox news medical a-team. do you buy this, that red meat might affect men differently than women and we can eat all the hamburgers we want? [laughter] >> i've got to be careful. look, i think this is a very interesting study because most of the ones we've had so far has been from north america studies, they have been very limited, and they've been also very inconsistent. this one, the reason why i i like it so much is because it's coming from china. they're looking at about 134,000 population which is reasonable, and now based on what they see after years of follow up, they see that there is a cancer-specific cause of death among men when they consume a lot of red meat. we haven't had this kind of research in the past. so one theory behind is that men are using more red meat, they're eating more, 54 grams versus 43 grams as opposed to women. awe also there's going to be more to this. jenna: what do you think it is? why would it be -- would it be something different about the way the body jests it -- body diges