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April 11, 2025 - Dr. Oz Podcast
42:44
Martha Stewart’s Best Hacks You’ll Wish You Knew Sooner! | Dr. Oz | S10 | Ep 87 | Full Episode
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Time Text
Want to impress your friends like Martha?
She's going to show us how to do almost everything.
Genius, Martha!
Everything genius!
She's got hacks.
Soapy dishwater.
Tips. Does this work for everything?
And tricks.
What do you think about this?
I'm not even looking at it because it's disgusting.
To make every room in your house Really, Martha?
Oh, yes.
look Martha-licious.
It's worth it.
Plus, Dr. Pimple Popper takes on her biggest case.
coming up next.
Oh, oh, oh.
Y'all ready for season 10?
Yeah! I love you, Becca.
*crowd cheers*
The last time Martha Stewart was here, she perfected our craft services table in a way that only Martha can.
And today, she's...
Martha? Martha, what are you doing?
Dr. Oz's picture was all askew.
I thought I'd insert a MOLLE screw right in the wall.
Just about an eighth of an inch away from the wall.
And use a MOLLE because it doesn't destroy your plaster.
And then this little hook on the back of your photograph.
Isn't it nice?
He puts his own picture in every single green room.
I love that.
And just hang it right on the screw.
Make sure you get it right.
And there.
That will stay there until somebody takes the picture as a souvenir.
There is literally nothing this woman can do!
That's why Martha Stewart is here to answer your questions on, well, everything!
Martha, come on out!
Oh, wow!
That's what I'm talking about.
What guest, what guest, let alone Martha Stewart girl?
She goes to the green room, cleans it up, fixes a craft table.
You just seem to understand every subtle thing.
Well, not everything, but I'm a very organized person.
And I'm very neat.
And I like things orderly and clean.
She takes it out on the people around her, like me.
No, I do not.
So Martha just came out with a fantastic book called Martha's Manual that covers everything from how to prune roses to unclogging a toilet.
I mean, that's a big swath of territory you're covering.
Well, it's how I make my living.
You know, my business is called living.
Yes, it is.
So everything that has to do with living, I have to pay attention to.
All right.
So I'm going to walk you through some of the biggest conflicts that we actually have in our households because we don't know how to do things either the right way or the same way.
Okay. Are you ready?
Yep. First battle.
How many of you have fought with people you care about about how to load a dishwasher?
Has it ever come out?
Like normal, right?
Ancient pet peeves.
Tiffany and her husband, DeMoss, are at odds over this.
Tiffany, are you fed up over how he is loading the dishwasher?
I am so upset with how this man just cannot get the whole thing right.
It's like the dishwasher diary is in my house.
It is constantly, like, cups are put in on top.
Like, they're supposed to be put like this.
You have evidence, actually.
Show the picture while she's describing this.
DeMoss, this is your penalty.
Look at that.
What is that?
This is the struggle!
This is the struggle!
You know, you could make him just wash them in the sink.
Would he do a bad job?
Well, I'm good at washing at the sink.
It's when it comes to that machine is when the problem comes in.
Well, before we get to the details of this, hang on, you're going to learn.
Should they be washing the dishes before they put it in the dishwasher?
Well, I always pre-rinse.
You do?
Just because I don't want to be cleaning out the little grate in the bottom of the dishwasher.
I rinse things off.
Get the big stuff out, but don't scrub it clean.
No, no, no.
You don't have to.
Ben, the biggest mistakes we make.
Walk us through this.
Okay, biggest mistakes we make is, first of all, to jam all the silverware.
This is a very nice, spacious dishwasher, by the way.
Yes, I got this for my staff.
I only have this big for my silverware.
I never put knives in.
No wooden spoons.
And no rubber scrapers.
Are you one of those people that puts all the spoons in one, the forks in another, the knives in another?
No, because, again, you don't want your spoons spooning.
Oh. You want that?
So you have one upside down and one this way.
You can do it that way if you like.
Just keep them uneven so that they aren't, one doesn't stick to the other, and then the dirt doesn't come out.
And what about flat plate like this?
Well, I just don't put things like this in.
It depends on the metal, but if it's stainless steel, it'll wash nicely.
But if it's tin-coated, that will wear off, and it's just not necessary.
And then up here, I don't put things on these spikes, by the way.
Why not?
I always thought The whole point was to put this on the little hooks there.
Well, they move around so much, see?
So I like to put them here.
Dimas, are you paying attention to this?
Don't make this mistake.
And then the tumblers can go here in between.
See, that holds them nice.
I can put crystal in here?
You can if it isn't the very, very expensive crystal.
Oh. Don't put the very expensive stuff.
What are you saying about my crystal?
Well, is this yours?
Yeah, I thought it was good stuff.
It's not good?
Well, it's good, but it's not that good.
All right.
So, now, big question.
Okay. So, we got the dishwashing done.
The other problem I run into personally a lot is stains.
All kinds of stains.
Oh, yeah.
Michelle is here because...
Well, you have a lot of kids running around your house.
I do.
Hi. Hi.
How are you?
So, Michelle...
I understand that you had a very close friend or former friend come over and spilled red wine on your white carpet.
Former friend?
Correction, Dr. Oz.
It was a book friend.
Oh. A book club friend.
Yes, exactly.
So she came over and she spilled red wine all over the carpet.
I was so annoyed.
I have never spoken to her again.
Well, that's not fair.
Because you served the red wine.
No, she brought the bottle, Martha.
Well, that's okay.
You keep it and you open a white bottle.
You gotta love Martha.
It's easy.
She has no qualms about this.
I don't serve red wine and cocktails at my house.
You don't.
No, because they invariably spill.
So Martha's got a hack for you that we can all benefit from.
You've got a lot of hacks we're going to go through on this, but take this wine and just show me roughly what it looked like.
Do you want me to reenact?
No, no, no.
I need more.
Don't get it over Martha.
She'll never forget.
Don't get it on me.
So she was just like pouring it all over the place.
All right.
See, we get the stain.
Okay, so if you have wine, blot it up with paper towels as quickly as possible.
Really, Martha?
Oh, yes.
Just as quickly, quickly as possible.
But it's still there.
Well, it will be there.
Yeah, you have to then, you have to kind of rinse it with water.
And then just spray really well.
And blot it again.
And you might have to do it again.
We have a stain removal kit in the book that really shows you very nicely how to remove all kinds of stains.
And see, this is starting to come up.
Oh, yes!
This is a little dishwashing liquid soap.
And on my chart, it shows you all the different mixtures.
I might have to use vegetable oil on some.
This chart that Martha has, we abstracted it with her permission.
It's on DrRoz.com.
Just print the thing out.
It is incredibly valuable.
You can do it every single stain you could ever make.
And every solution.
And some of these are real simple.
I have a little challenge.
I did this one at home.
This challenge you're going to enjoy.
I didn't know how to fold a particular kind of sheet.
Take a look.
I was asked to fold this fitted sheet.
Khaleesi, any ideas?
No, I didn't think so.
I'm not any better, by the way.
I don't understand.
This side goes here.
This side goes here.
It's so bizarre.
Who invented this?
You know what?
What I would do is make a little knot here.
Look at that.
Go store.
I know.
Who else has that struggle?
Fitted mattress sheets?
Have that problem?
I don't even know who invented these things.
They're impossible to fold.
You have a hack.
Well, you either just bowl it up and throw it in the linen closet, or you wash it, take it out of the dryer, and then put it right back on your bed.
Oh, you don't fold it?
No, you could.
Of course you can fold it.
If you have enough of them.
So a folded sheet doesn't have to be such a mystery.
You put corners into corners.
And then pick it up with your fingers.
This is corner and corner.
Like this.
See? Alright.
And then this one goes over this.
Oh, so you don't care about the actual edge of the sheet.
You just want the part that would actually go over the...
Yes, you want the corners to match up first.
Then... See how nice and neat it looks already?
It's a nice rectangle.
See? And then put this like this.
It won't look as neat as a flat sheet, but it will look quite neat.
And then fold it over again, depending.
And then you can make it even smaller if you wish to hold in.
But this is a nice size for your linen closet.
Just like that.
Actually, the real question I brought you here for.
What? I have this problem at home.
You see how many pillows are on this bed?
Every night, right?
What happens to all the pillows?
What do you do?
Well, you either have a nice little bench at the bottom of your bed.
Do you?
No. To pile these up on?
No, the kids would always...
The dog climbs up there.
It's just an open area to get a running start at the bed.
Of course.
Or you just put them on.
Most men go like this.
That's where they end up.
We'll pillow fight with Martha!
There she is.
So, you're going to learn how to frost a cake like Martha Stewart can.
Coming up, it's your chance.
We're headed into the kitchen and she's teaching us how to make a Pinterest-worthy looking cake that is really easy and it's going to impress.
Stick around.
*crowd cheers*
What were you thinking about?
As you lost control of the vehicle, Casey Anthony's father, in a near fatal accident, opens up only to Dr. Oz.
Did you think you were going to die?
Reliving his darkest moment, what was Casey's reaction to the news?
Would you like to see her?
Could this tragedy finally bring the family back together?
There are some who are arguing that this may not have been an accident.
An Oz exclusive.
That's coming up Monday on Dr. Oz.
Our other stewardess here, and she's answering your questions on how to do everything in every room of your house.
Now, we are in her favorite room of them all, the kitchen, learning to frost a cake.
She's known for some of the most beautiful cakes in the world, and you've agreed to share your wisdom right here.
Ah, thank you.
Thank you for letting me.
So how does this work?
So, first, you're making a cake.
Prepare your pans.
First, always, it's number one, make your, you know, butter and flour your pans.
That's it?
You don't need to.
Yeah, so easy.
Then lightly flour the whole thing.
And then bang this around like this.
You're going too fast.
One second.
Well, you have to do fast.
You have to work fast.
And bang it out.
But get all the sides.
Alright. Alright.
Good. Good.
Done. So, then...
Then, it's baked already.
Now, some cakes have a dome on them.
You know, they kind of puff up in the middle.
So, cut that off with a serrated knife once you take the cake out of the pan.
This is an apple cake.
This is a very nice, dense cake full of grated apple.
And I can pick this up and just put this right on top of my stack of cakes.
She layered the cake.
Yep. So that's three layers.
And then use an ice cream scoop for your icing.
This is a cream cheese and butter icing.
And so you just do the sides.
These turntables are invaluable.
Get yourself a turntable if you're going to do a lot of decorating.
There. So just like that.
Then, this is yours to put a final coat on.
You can have fun with this.
Do you want to do swirls?
Do you want to do a thick frosting?
A thin frosting?
I like a lot...
Just freeform.
Use your scoop.
Always try to finish the sides before you finish the top.
The top is the last thing to get any embellishment, any swirls.
He likes icing.
I thought you were a healthy doctor.
I'm not going to eat this.
I'm making this for the audience.
Oh, okay.
And then you just keep doing this until you get enough icing down the side so you don't see any of the crumb coating, any of the darkness of the cake.
What do you think about this?
It's pretty messy.
I'm not even looking at it because it's disgusting.
You said freeform.
You're not taking my advice.
Would you like to be served that, really?
You can repair.
You said freeform.
You learn a lot about people's personalities by how they ice a cake.
This is a very strict cake.
No, it's not so strict.
It won't be strict when I'm finished with it.
I'm just trying to make it look edible.
There we are.
And then you clean up your table with the edge of your spatch.
See that?
There. And then put more on the...
Oh, you don't need more.
Forget I said that, please.
I would...
Why don't you use the little one here?
You might have more control.
All right.
I'm sure your patients don't look like that when you finish.
No, no, not on the inside, not at all.
Okay, so then, see, this is swirling on the top.
You use this to make it look pretty.
If you think this is pretty.
I don't know if you do.
I like that.
But it looks nice, see?
I want some of these things.
Oh, yes.
Those are oven-dried apple slices.
And they look...
Okay, you can do it that way if you want.
How would you do it?
Well, I wouldn't do it exactly like that.
Yeah, like that.
More like that.
Make a little swirl on the top.
I'm taking a bite out of your cake.
Tell me what you think.
I think they're really good.
I mean, these are so crispy.
All right, let's just see what Martha's cake looks like.
Here, here, here's a plate.
No, I'm not going to.
Here. Mmm, yum.
That's a good cake.
Mmm, isn't that good?
It's going to be looking good.
Next up, Martha turns your kitchen trash into treasure, because you know what?
You see these babies?
Cheese rinds.
You'll never believe what she can do with these.
Oh, the parmesan cheese rind.
You think she's good with a cake.
Watch the cheese rinds.
We'll be right back.
Ready for this?
It's The Dish on Oz.
Our brand new food series.
Make it tasty.
Daffy Oz and friends.
We're serving it up every Wednesday.
The Dish on Oz.
The Dish on Oz.
So I have a confession to make.
I never thought the day would come when Martha Stewart would be digging through our trash.
But she says, using the odds it ends, you typically toss in your kitchen garbage will not only save you cash, but actually makes for more creative cooking.
I was still stunned, but when you actually pulled these out, I was surprised.
These are Parmesan.
Yeah, we grate our own Parmesan, as you do.
And don't throw the rind away, because in traditional Tuscan cooking, they put the rind into the minestrone.
At the end.
How far from the end?
About five, seven minutes.
So just throw all those into there.
Cook for five to seven minutes longer, right?
I love this.
Oh, yeah.
And it gives such an amazing flavor.
The part, very unique, is everything you do.
I like the umami taste.
The way that it touches that taste bud that you don't normally eat.
Right. That's exactly what it is.
So this is the soup with a little bit of the parmesan rind added to it.
And this is a soup with kale and tomato and cannellini beans and squash.
Pretty good, right?
After that cake.
And then here's the last thing I just want to show.
If you find an empty glass like this, which you can't quite get clean...
This is a mustard jar.
And mustard jars are so wasteful because it is very hard, unless you put your finger in there, to get all the mustard out.
So I use it to make my vinaigrette.
And you add some oil.
Two-thirds oil.
Can I borrow your oil?
Of course.
And one-third...
Vinegar. I use a rice vinegar or white wine vinegar.
A little bit of shallot.
Do you like shallot?
I love shallot.
Okay, so I like a teaspoon of shallot.
Some fresh thyme leaves.
A little bit of chopped parsley or tarragon.
Don't forget salt.
Yes. Salt and pepper.
Fresh, fresh pepper.
Oh, you got my salt?
Okay. Fresh pepper.
Salt in your...
Mm-hmm.
I'm doing everything for you, Martha.
I'm just a giver.
Then you have your little salad shaker, and then all that mustard, it goes right into the dressing.
You haven't thrown it away, because these mustards cost like $5.
Yes, you don't throw $5 away.
Hold on.
Pull it out of the trash.
Use it.
Genius, Martha.
Everything. Genius.
Fantastic. Don't call it trash.
Just call it refuse.
Refuse. Yeah.
I'll toast you.
A little grapefruit pie.
I'll borrow yours.
Yes. It's worth it.
Make it.
You can find all of Marthia's tips.
There are lots of them on my website.
Her book, it is fabulous.
It's called The Martha Manual.
It is, in fact, how to do almost everything.
If you want to learn about life, check it out.
400 pages.
400 pages of Martha.
It could be yours!
We'll be right back.
Up next, a pimple popping you don't want to miss.
Dr. Pimple Popper is here, and we're going to pop a pimple together.
How do you get your fingers ready for a big popping?
I've got to warm up.
I've got to get them all stretched and nice and limber and flexible and, you know, just get my mind in it, get my splash gear on.
That's very important.
There's lots more.
Stick around.
What you are about to see is graphic footage from a real medical procedure.
Viewer discretion is advised.
You can squeeze a lot of it out.
You can probably get most of it out by doing that.
I missed the fun one, Christine.
It came out.
It can, yeah.
Thank you.
Satisfying to them.
They're relaxing to them.
There's another group of people that like to watch these videos and that's people who like them for education purposes.
The popping videos are really the bread and butter of my social media accounts.
I love your reactions.
Finally, I have found someone who loves popping pimples as much as we do on this show.
She is the internet sensation whose pimple-popping videos have more than 1.5 billion, with a B, billion views.
And today, she's here to reveal her biggest case yet.
Please welcome Dr. Pimple Popper herself, Dr. Sandra Lee.
Yay! I want to just pop something on you.
I don't think I have anything today.
They love watching those videos.
Why do you like Poppin' Pimples so much?
Where did that come from?
You know, it's not that I love popping pimples, but I've really been surrounded by dermatology.
My dad's a dermatologist, my husband's a dermatologist, and I really just wanted to show people how amazing dermatology is.
Doesn't it feel good, though, when you go like this?
It is.
I do find it satisfying, but I was not born a popaholic.
I call myself a born-again popaholic.
So, most popaholics do it in private.
Yes. Yet you've taken to the airwaves.
Telling people in as many ways as possible, in very graphic ways, very entertaining ways, how to do it.
Did you hesitate the first time you posted one of those videos from your office?
Well, what happened is four years ago, I started an Instagram page, just kind of showing a window into my world as a dermatologist.
And I happened to post a blackhead extraction video early on.
And it got a noticeable, there was definite attention to it.
And I thought, this is really weird.
And I did it again.
And it happened again.
And it was through that that I realized and I discovered that there's a subculture of people on the Internet that were sharing popping videos with each other.
And I thought, wait a minute, I do this in my office.
I could do this and put these videos up for these people and I could be their queen.
The queen of pop-a-holic.
Can you hear it?
It has 43 million views.
As we watched the video, please describe why one's captivated by this.
Because this is a dilated pore of whiner.
This is actually a giant blackhead.
One that's so large that it dilates the pore.
It leaves a hole there.
And it's really satisfying because it comes out whole.
And that's part of it.
That's part of the allure of pimples, I think.
Who was mesmerized by that?
Show of hands.
Mesmerized people.
What is it that gets your attention on those?
I think it's just the sheer amount of stuff that ends up coming out of such a small space.
I think that's part of it.
That was hidden in there the whole time.
Yeah, yeah.
How about you?
I'm just amazed.
It's kind of gratifying to watch it be there and then watch it go away.
And as she said, kind of find out what's inside there.
Do you have any pimples that can pop on you?
No. Don't you wish?
I do go after my kids' pimples now.
All moms do that.
This is unbelievable.
There's actually a theory for why this is so satisfying.
Let me guess.
Whether you want to watch it or not, it does sort of feel good when you do that with someone, doesn't it?
It's part of that grooming.
Everyone's eyes light up.
You guys are enjoying it.
So when you watch someone pop a pimple, your brain does things very, very differently than normal.
You actually...
When you see this pimple, immediately start resonating to it, thinking, you know what?
I could just get that out.
I see my wife eye me sometimes.
It's like it's teasing you.
It's like it's teasing you.
Yes. If you're a papaholic, it's especially teasing.
Yes, yes.
And then your brain releases this feel-good, happy hormone, right?
Like watching a scary movie, too, or like riding a roller coaster.
You get this surge of hormones, and it makes you feel good.
And then it culminates with poof, the pop, and then guess what happens?
Joy, pure pleasure.
Unbelievable. Imagine him just popping his head.
And that keeps us watching, keeps us being satisfied.
So today on the show, the moment we've been waiting for, we're going to show you how to pimple pop.
The right way.
With the biggest pimple I have ever seen in my life.
And I've seen some big pimples, let me tell you.
So don the purple gloves.
Yes, we've got to do this proper way, though, too.
My popaholic.
You've got to make sure that it's nice and clean.
You know, sterilize it.
If you're going to do something at home, first of all, I'm going to tell you, don't pop your own pimples, like any other dermatologist is going to.
But there is the ideal time to do it, and that's when the pimples come closest to the surface of the skin.
Because the deeper that you traumatize your skin, the more risk you have for bleeding, infection, and permanence.
Okay, so telltale signs.
I just cleaned it.
And we put our gloves on, and so we're nice and sterile, as clean as we can.
Even a shower beforehand is good because it softens the skin and opens our pores up more, easier to express contents.
Yeah, that's a good idea.
Okay, and then now we're going to use even pressure around the edges.
I use a comedone extractor, which is an instrument, but you can use your fingers.
Even, like, wrap tissue paper around your fingers can help as traction.
But here, obviously, this is giant.
I need my whole hand, not just my finger.
But I'm going to try to squeeze it, and I try to go...
Oh, it's starting.
It's starting.
It's starting.
Oh, look at that.
Look at that.
Ooh, doesn't that feel good?
I know you want to get involved.
Can I help?
I see you, yes.
Now, if you do it the right way, at some point, you help also.
If you get a little help, you're all going together, and guess what happens?
Ooh! Oh, my goodness.
Ooh, and that.
All that stuff.
That is a lot of pus.
That's what you want.
You want that out of it.
Doesn't that feel nice?
Doesn't it look like it's supposed to be that way?
When you're completely done, by the way, all this should come out, and to your point, the inside should be completely empty.
Right? So then it heals normally.
Yes, because you want to get all that out because that's really what's...
Your body's trying to get that out naturally.
You're just giving it a little push at the very end.
And then do you clean this with alcohol or just water?
Alcohol or an acne spot treatment is great, too.
You know, something like that that has a little medication in it, putting a little antibiotic ointment on it, too.
And then stop playing with it.
And leave it alone.
Put a band-aid on it so that you're reminded not to pick at it anymore.
All right, so up next, we're going to reveal Sandra's biggest pimple-popping case ever.
Look at that.
Look at that.
And what it can say about your health.
Stay with us.
You're not going anywhere.
I love getting to talk with you on my show every single day.
But when the cameras stop rolling, the conversation is not over.
I still have a lot that I want to talk about.
So download the Dr. Oz podcast on Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts.
What you are about to see is graphic footage from a real medical procedure.
discretion is advised.
We are back with Dr. Pimple Popper Sandra Lee and now it's time to reveal her biggest popping case ever.
Can you imagine waking up with something that looks like this on your neck?
Look carefully.
Could this happen to you?
Take a look.
I don't know if it's a lipoma or a cyst, and I feel a little depression right here.
I'm going to put that up on your little pressure
on the one.
Okay, this is going right here.
Like delivering a baby.
When you look at something that large, the first thing that comes to my mind, I bet a lot of the audience is thinking this as well, is how could anyone let this get so big?
Yeah. You know, yes, and I see a lot of that.
I see a lot of things that you wonder, how do people let it grow to that size?
But there's multiple valid reasons.
You know, there's money, there's time, they can't get away from their job, they don't have insurance, that...
They're a fear of doctors.
They're a fear of anesthesia.
They're a fear of needles.
And so there's valid reasons, and sometimes things just get away from you.
So it's really important, though, not to judge people and not to make them feel bad for this, but see if I can do something that can help them.
All right, so that wasn't a pimple.
That was a lipoma.
Yes. So a lipoma, again, is just a collection of fat cells.
Yes, it's a collection of fat cells.
It's as if a fat cell just decides to...
Reproduce itself.
Make clonal copies and create like a little utopia.
A little happy place of fat cells.
A block party of fat cells.
It's not fat from eating fat.
The fat cell loses its mind and goes off and forms a frat.
Yeah, exactly.
And sometimes it grows quite big.
Sometimes it stays small and stabilizes.
So as long as you don't have something that's really stuck to you and getting really red or angry or looking bad.
You know, those are probably lipomas there.
Come over.
We asked the audience, as you guys were walking in, if any of you had lipomas, and we had some yeses.
Oh, okay.
Sandra's going to volunteer.
Is that right?
Hi, how are you?
So, Trisha's here, and Sandra's going to help figure out if this is a lipoma.
So, if you don't mind, I'm going to show it to everybody.
Nice to meet you.
You have something on your back here, huh?
Yes. Okay, let's take a look.
Ah, I see.
Can you all see this little lump there?
Maybe stretch it.
Arch your back, too.
I think that, there you go.
That helps it, too.
You see it getting larger.
Okay. And you can see, like, so what I do to evaluate is I move it around and see if I can, I can feel like almost like a little disc, like a little pancake under there that's kind of moving around independently.
And I don't know if you can pull your shoulders forward, if you can see it better that way.
Oh, yes.
There you go.
Oh, that does it.
There you go.
You can see it right there.
Against her scapula there.
So that is a lipoma.
It moves around really freely.
That's a good sign.
Sometimes these can grow big, but a lot of times they can stay just the same.
So really, this is more of a cosmetic concern.
It's not something you have to have removed, but you can if you want to, especially if it makes you self-conscious.
Yes. Let it go.
Let it go.
That's what I think, too.
All right, so the more common issue than lipomas are pimples.
Right? And there's a lot of folks, by the way, the pomos, they're coming, but you don't have to take them out, as you pointed out.
You don't have to, yes.
So pimples are in the hand, you guys can't stand them.
And as adults, we have lots of them.
So what do they tell you about a person's health?
You know, the main reasons that you get pimples are because of genetics, the kind of skin that your parents gave you, or hormones.
But yeah, diet plays a role.
But I will tell you, pizza doesn't cause acne unless you rub it all over your face.
In other words, greasy foods don't, but things that have hormones in them, like milk or meat products.
Medications can certainly do that.
Stress is not really a cause of acne, I say, but it can certainly exacerbate it.
It can certainly make things worse.
So you guys have home remedies.
Your favorite Dr. Pimple Popper natural remedies.
Yes, I got them right here.
Think of it that way.
And we got two of them in particular.
The first is tea tree oil.
Gabrielle is here.
And you say you have acne sometimes on your face.
Yes, I do.
What does it feel like when you get that?
Sometimes it does feel like dry, and sometimes I just want to say, oh, just pop it open.
Yeah. Well, one great at-home remedy is to take tea tree oil and take a little Q-tip and kind of apply it maybe once or twice a day onto your acne bump.
I'm going to do that to your left cheek right here.
Okay, it shouldn't sting or anything.
It's an antibacterial, similar to benzoyl peroxide, which is an acne medication, but it doesn't have that drying, that irritation that you can get from benzoyl peroxide.
So this is something they can use if you have milder acne.
Okay. I have tea tree oil in my medicine cabinet.
I have it in my entire life.
My wife introduced me to it.
You can use it for lots of different skin issues, but it's fantastic for acne.
I see my kids pilfering it sometimes.
Here, this is a gift from the show.
Yeah. Oh, great.
Thank you.
Nice to meet you.
So I knew about tea tree oil.
I did not know about green tea extract, which you argue can really help fight acne off.
Yeah, it is an anti-inflammatory.
It's also an antioxidant, as you know.
And so you can apply this to acne bumps as well.
It comes in a gel.
And 2% is really important.
You want to look for 2% green tea.
And this is also something that you can use at home, sort of a homeopathic remedy to help improve your acne.
I really enjoy this.
You're fantastic.
That's encyclopedic knowledge.
For more of Dr. Lee, please check out her new season of Dr. Pimple Popper.
It's on TLC.
And her new book is out, Put Your Best Face Forward.
You ought to do that anyway.
And guess what?
Everyone in the audience, you all go home with a copy.
Enjoy it!
We'll be right back.
What were you thinking about as you lost control of the vehicle?
Casey Anthony's father in a near fatal accident opens up only to Dr. Oz.
Some are arguing that this may not have been an accident.
An Oz exclusive.
That's coming up Monday on Dr. Oz.
Thank you.
Today, big news!
We are revealing the winner of our first ever Future of Nursing scholarship.
Who will it be?
It's a celebration you don't want to miss because nurses are the heart and the soul of our healthcare.
And I know firsthand the integral role that they play in providing education, care, and healing to everyone around them.
We spent months going through the submissions to find the nurse who strongly epitomizes these traits.
The nurse that every one of us would want to have by our side.
Take a look.
We partnered with USANA Health Sciences to make a global scholarship contest for some of the most important members of the medical field, nurses.
We wanted to reward nurses who represent the future of health and find out how they're helping you every day.
We received hundreds of submissions from nurses around the world.
They told us what inspired them to
My mother unexpectedly passed away.
Ever since then, I've had a bigger drive.
To be something.
At 21 years old, I became a patient at Sloan Kettering Cancer Center in Manhattan, New York.
I believe it puts me at a unique position to be able to guide people along their own health journeys.
I have Crohn's disease and I've been in and out of hospitals and I've had the experience of being the patient as well as now learning to be on the other side.
What the job means to them.
Nurses can be beyond the bedside and can work with other people.
We have a role that's so big.
Nursing is more to me than a career or caretaking.
It is a career filled with endless growth and opportunity.
The nurse isn't just there to heal the person physically, to help with their pain, but they're also there To be that patient's advocate.
To make sure that they are mentally getting what they need and the emotional support that they need.
And why they represent their future of nursing.
This problem is so much bigger than me.
So much bigger than you.
It's bigger than us.
So I speak selfishly when I say I don't deserve to be here.
We do.
I would like to help other veterans who are in dire need of mental health services.
Because this is an area that's sorely lacking within the Veterans Administration healthcare system.
When I become a nurse, which I know I'm going to for sure become a nurse, I'm going to make sure that every patient is treated how I wanted my grandma to be treated inside of that nursing home.
Nurses, the unsung heroes of healthcare, dedicate their lives to helping and healing others.
That's why I partnered with USANA to give nurses this ultimate opportunity.
The applicants poured in, but three stood out amongst the rest.
Today, we announce the winner of this hard-fought scholarship and who's going home with $10,000 towards their nursing school tuition.
Here to help reveal the winner is Gloria Chan from Staten Island University Hospital, who also is on the board of the directors of SGMA.
SGMA is the International Honor Society of Nursing.
Along with former nurse and holistic wellness coach Angela Gray, who is here on behalf of my trusted sponsorship partner, USANA Health Sciences, that they have helped us pick the winner.
Angie, why was it so important for USANA to be involved with this, for them to spearhead this scholarship?
Yeah, USANA has always been on the forefront of wanting to seek change in health and care, and much of that begins with nurses who are on the front lines every day, right?
Totally on the front line.
And I think the future of nursing is really important to all of us, because at some point, while it might not be right now, at some point in our lives, we're going to need the care and support of a nurse, whether it's for me or my family.
And so this was really important, and to be able to To pay or help with tuition for one nurse and help that dream become reality is pretty incredible to be a part of.
So I love the fact that nurses are also telling you what you can do for yourself a lot of times, which reinforces a lot of what I know you're about.
Larry, speak about these submissions, if you don't mind, for the entire audience.
What stood out the most for you?
Well, I thought this submission in particular was very well researched, very poignant, and very well spoken.
I thought the person actually really understood what's going on with healthcare now, that times are changing, that they understand the impact that they have, not just for themselves, but for everyone at large.
So I thought this was just a very well done.
Very well done, video essay.
Well, I was uplifted.
One thing I've learned from the many nurses that I've worked with is that you have to care about yourself before you can provide quality care to others.
One of the best ways you can do that is with a strong immune system, especially as we head into these winter months.
Keep this in mind.
Angie, what do you like to use to boost immunity?
What do you tell all your friends in the nursing profession?
Well, I think our lifestyles are so busy and with the changing environments, nurses more than anyone really need to take care of their immune system.
So what I like to recommend to my customers is USANA's product called ProGlucimmune.
Proglucomine uses really powerful ingredients like baker's yeast and zinc and shiitake mushrooms, which we love to say that word at our house, shiitake mushrooms.
But it also uses USANA's intelligence technology, which is it helps your body's immune system to be able to react and respond to our own individual needs, your needs, my needs.
So it's a great, great, easy thing to put in someone's lifestyle that is not only good for nurses, but for everyone's immune system.
Now that we're armed with all the tools we need to stay healthy, let's review our finalists.
I'm going to show you these folks.
They were all fantastic.
Ebony, right, really cool, wants to change healthcare for African Americans, and she's passionate about it.
Mary Caroline has been on both sides of nursing and has channeled personal loss to show compassion for the people that she wants to take care of.
And Alexandra, she's really cool.
She uses social media to promote nursing.
She actually writes raps to help her study.
I danced through her video submission.
But it all comes down to this moment.
Each of these candidates, each of these folks,
I know that a prompt said to create a video that tells you why I deserve to win, but actually this video is not going to be about me.
I'm sure that every applicant But this scholarship has done something amazing in their lives that deems them worthy enough to receive this generous award.
I, however, will not be talking about my accomplishments when answering the question, why I deserve to win.
I'm going to speak for my community and say that we deserve to win.
And this is why.
Less than 10% of the U.S. nursing population is of African descent, even though Black people have higher rates of obesity, diabetes, hypertension, Heart disease, asthma, and cancer.
And why does any of this matter?
The sad truth is that patients and healthcare professions, to be honest, are influenced by their perspective culture.
This problem is so much bigger than me.
So much bigger than you.
It's bigger than us.
So I speak selfishly when I say I don't deserve to win.
We do.
Congratulations, Ebony.
Come on up here.
Give me a hug.
I can get makeup on me.
I saw you as soon as the video started.
You got emotional.
You're obviously passionate about this.
What does it mean to have won this nursing scholarship?
I'm sorry.
It means everything to me, Dr. Oz.
It means that I can actually focus on the content in my accelerated program and not have to try to juggle around working a part-time job and doing this accelerated program.
So because of this scholarship, I'm actually going to be able to do that.
Cheryl, to everybody around here and the tens of millions around the world who care about nurses, what you're going to do when you finish nursing school?
What I plan on doing when I...
Finish nursing school is I want to prevent decrease the amount of preventable illnesses that we see every day And so the way that I'm going to do that Is I'm going to actually not only nurse my patients back into health But educate them about how to remain healthy as well as my community and a lot of that A lot of that is changing your diet as well as decreasing
the exposure to pollutants.
God bless you.
So thanks to my partners USANA Health Sciences.
Let me have that if I don't mind.
I've got a little gift for you.
Here's a tuition check.
$10,000.
Apply to your nursing school.
It's worth every penny to go to nursing school and I'm very proud that you're doing it.
Thank you so much, Dr. I. Thank you so much, everyone.
I want to thank USANA for making this all possible for me.
Thank you so much.
I appreciate it.
Thanks to my trusted sponsor, your partner, USANA Health Sciences.
You can go to DrRoz.com to enter for a chance to win one of a thousand bottles of USANA's ProGlue Commune.
And the studio audience, guess what?
You're all winners, too!
You're all taking home USANA's ProGlue Commune.
Enjoy it!
We'll be right back.
Thank you.
You all know the name Casey Anthony.
Many believe she got away with the murder of her two-year-old daughter, Kaylee.
Just weeks after her father, George, opened up about a past suicide attempt on my show, he was in a car accident that nearly took his life.
I recently sat down with George and Cindy Anthony in an exclusive interview to find out what really drove him off the road that day.
I know George and Cindy Anthony are having a really difficult time.
George has some breaks to his spine, but also to his arms.
He can't eat or bathe or even dress himself.
They're having difficulty financially.
I want to check in on them and see if I can be of help.
How are you?
Well, hi, Dr. Oz.
It's good to see you.
Thank you for having me visit.
This is his MRI scan?
Yes, this is the morning after.
The spinal column, which is supposed to be straight, is completely shifted off.
I mean, this...
Just crunches his head, banging that car.
He should be a paraplegic.
When people are sick, it's when they need their family most.
Yes, sir.
Has your daughter called you?
Has Casey reached out?
Would you like to see her?
This Monday, my full exclusive interview with George and Cindy Anthony as he recovers from the accident that nearly took his life.
What he has to say about his daughter Casey may change everything.
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