Medically Speaking with Dr. Eve Glazier

Medically Speaking with Dr. Eve Glazier Official page for UCLA Health's Medically Speaking with Dr. Eve Glazier podcast. Join us for candid talks with world-class medical experts.

Listen on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and YouTube.🎙️

08/14/2026

Asking for a Friend Friday!

The short answer on THC and s***m?

It kills the s***m that are around when you ingest THC. Jesse Mills, MD, director of the Men's Clinic at UCLA, shares this key distinction with Dr. Eve Glazier on Medically Speaking.

🎧 Listen to Episode 56 of our podcast: https://linktr.ee/uclahealthmedicallyspeaking

Video Description:
In a studio interview, Jesse Mills, MD, director of the Men's Clinic at UCLA, tells Dr. Eve Glazier that THC permanently kills the s***m present at the time of ingestion but does not permanently stop future s***m production, ending with the Medically Speaking title card.

08/14/2026

AI can lighten the administrative load so doctors spend more time with patients.

In this Medically Speaking clip, Dr. Eve Glazier and Paul Lukac, MD, MBA, MS, the chief AI officer at UCLA Health, break down lower-stakes AI uses such as summarizing a patient’s chart from years of scattered records. This curated overview gets providers up to speed quickly before a clinic visit—night and day from the old way of sifting.

🎧 Full conversation: https://linktr.ee/uclahealthmedicallyspeaking

Video Description:
In a studio interview, Dr. Eve Glazier asks Paul Lukac, MD, MBA, MS, Chief AI Officer at UCLA Health, about the difference between lower-stakes AI uses like drafting visit summaries and higher-stakes ones like suggesting diagnoses; he explains how administrative AI creates curated patient overviews from scattered records that frees time for doctor to help patients, ending with the Medically Speaking title card featuring Dr. Eve Glazier.

08/14/2026

AI is quietly weaving itself into healthcare, just as it has into daily life.

On Medically Speaking, Dr. Eve Glazier sits down with Paul Lukac, MD, MBA, MS, the chief AI officer at UCLA Health, to explore where patients might encounter AI without realizing it. From the tools we use every day to clinical support behind the scenes, Dr. Lukac says the most effective AI stays invisible. When it works well, it removes friction instead of creating it.

🎧 Listen to the full conversation:

Video Description:
In a studio interview, Dr. Eve Glazier asks Paul Lukac, MD, MBA, MS, the chief AI officer at UCLA Health, about where patients encounter AI even if no one is calling it AI; he explains that the best healthcare AI is invisible because it works without adding friction or frustration for patients, ending with the Medically Speaking title card featuring Dr. Eve Glazier.

08/14/2026

New episode alert! 🚨

What is AI in healthcare, really?

On Medically Speaking, Dr. Eve Glazier sits with Paul Lukac, MD, MBA, MS, Chief AI Officer at UCLA Health.

He explains that AI is a machine that can do tasks normally requiring human cognition—powered by computers, data, and algorithms.

In healthcare, it means making sense of everything we know about patients to paint a clearer picture so clinicians can make better care decisions.

🎧 Listen to the full episode: https://linktr.ee/uclahealthmedicallyspeaking

Video Description:
In a studio interview, Paul Lukac, MD, MBA, MS, explains to Dr. Eve Glazier that AI is a machine that performs tasks requiring human cognition using computers, data, and algorithms, and that in healthcare it synthesizes patient information to paint a clearer picture for clinicians’ decisions, ending with the Medically Speaking title card featuring Dr. Eve Glazier.

08/13/2026

What happens when an entire family is found unresponsive in a smoke-filled house?

On Medically Speaking, Dr. Eve Glazier sits down with Juan C. Jimenez, MD, MBA (2019, UCLA), vascular surgeon and clinical professor of surgery at the David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA, as he recounts the Saturday-night call that brought four patients with carbon monoxide poisoning through the emergency room doors. Mom, dad, and their two children were placed in the hyperbaric chamber, where pure oxygen under pressure rapidly clears carbon monoxide from the bloodstream. It’s a dramatic example of how this therapy can reverse a life-threatening emergency. 🩺🫁🏥

🎧 Click to hear the full conversation: https://linktr.ee/uclahealthmedicallyspeaking

Video Description:
In a studio interview, Juan C. Jimenez, MD, MBA, speaks and gestures while describing hyperbaric oxygen treatment for a family of four and other conditions, ending with the Medically Speaking title card featuring host Dr. Eve Glazier.

08/13/2026

What is hyperbaric oxygen therapy? 🩺

It’s a specialized treatment that combines increased atmospheric pressure with 100% pure oxygen to help oxygen-starved tissues heal. Guest Juan Carlos Jimenez, MD, MBA, and Dr. Eve Glazier dive into how these multi-place and single-pod chambers work and why they are game-changers in vascular care.

🎙️Full podcast: https://linktr.ee/uclahealthmedicallyspeaking

Video Description:
In a studio interview, Juan C. Jimenez, MD, MBA, explains hyperbaric oxygen therapy—pressure plus oxygen in multiplace or monoplace chambers—to host Dr. Eve Glazier.

08/13/2026

On Medically Speaking, Dr. Eve Glazier talks with Juan C. Jimenez, MD, MBA (UCLA, 2019), vascular surgeon and Clinical Professor of Surgery at the David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA, about what ethical practice looks like in the operating room. He shares a lasting lesson from his mentor: for every 10 patients an ethical vascular surgeon sees, only about one should go to surgery. The other nine often benefit from medical and preventive care.

It’s a powerful reminder that much of vascular surgery is about relationships and long-term management, not just operations. 🩺💙

🎧 Listen to our full podcast: https://linktr.ee/uclahealthmedicallyspeaking

Video Description:
In a studio podcast interview, Juan C. Jimenez, MD, MBA, discusses ethical vascular surgery, the priority of non-operative and preventive care, and long-term patient relationships with host Dr. Eve Glazier.

08/12/2026

Great patient care starts when everyone is on the same page. 🩺 👥🤝

On Medically Speaking, Dr. Eve Glazier sits with Juan C. Jimenez, MD, MBA (UCLA, 2019), Vascular Surgeon and Clinical Professor of Surgery at the David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA. He reflects on how the UCLA Anderson School of Management taught him the value of collaboration that traditional medical training sometimes missed. At UCLA, bringing diverse specialists together creates a powerful team that does great things for patients.

🎧 Listen to the full episode: https://linktr.ee/uclahealthmedicallyspeaking

Video Description:
In a studio interview, Juan C. Jimenez, MD, MBA, shares why collaborative teamwork among UCLA Health specialists leads to better patient care and why he loves working there, ending with the Medically Speaking title card featuring Dr. Eve Glazier.

08/12/2026

Varicose veins aren’t just about looks—they can change how you live and work. 🩸

On Medically Speaking, Dr. Eve Glazier talks with Juan C. Jimenez, MD, MBA (UCLA, 2019), Vascular Surgeon and Clinical Professor of Surgery at the David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA. He explains how venous blood moving in the wrong direction builds pressure that makes veins dilate and enlarge. This medical issue can stop people from exercising or standing through long shifts.

🎧 Listen to the full episode! Click: https://linktr.ee/uclahealthmedicallyspeaking

Video Description:
In a studio interview, Juan C. Jimenez, MD, MBA, explains how blood flowing in the wrong direction predisposes people to varicose veins that can limit lifestyle and work activities, ending with the Medically Speaking title card featuring Dr. Eve Glazier.

08/11/2026

Why are blood clots in the veins so dangerous?

Dr. Eve Glazier explores this with Juan C. Jimenez, MD, MBA (UCLA, 2019), Vascular Surgeon and Clinical Professor of Surgery at the David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA on Medically Speaking. A fragment can break off and reach the lungs before the heart, leading to a life-threatening pulmonary embolism. Familial and genetic factors are important among the many risk factors for DVT. Family history means you should consider getting screened or tested for higher risk.

🎧Listen to our full podcast: https://linktr.ee/uclahealthmedicallyspeaking

Video Description:
Studio interview featuring close-ups of Dr. Eve Glazier and Juan C. Jimenez, MD, MBA, discussing DVT risk factors, genetic components, and the danger of pulmonary embolism from clot fragments.

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