Sex, Drugs and Skincare
Comedian and esthetician, Nicky Davis, along with side kick/boyfriend/assistant Sandro Iocolano, interviews comedians, actors and other practitioners as we learn about the latest, as well as the oldest techniques for staying young. We get weird but educational.
Sex, Drugs and Skincare
Skin Fungus is Among Us
Ever wondered what's really behind those mysterious skin rashes, bumps, and flaky patches? Turns out, we're all walking around with fungi living on our bodies – and sometimes, they cause trouble. This episode takes you on a hilarious yet informative journey into the world of Malassezia, the fungus that inhabits 90% of human skin.
Four-time guest comedian Tammy Jo Dearon brings her signature wit to a surprisingly fascinating topic as we explore how these microscopic organisms can trigger everything from eczema to folliculitis when our immune systems overreact. We dive into the science of skin barriers, discussing how our protective layers can become compromised and what that means for our skin health. Tammy shares her personal experiences with fungal-related conditions, including how persistent treatment with ketoconazole finally helped regrow hair lost to alopecia.
The conversation weaves between serious skincare advice and laugh-out-loud moments, covering treatments ranging from medicated shampoos to vinegar baths (yes, really). We explore how these fungi thrive on our skin's natural oils and flourish in humid environments – explaining why some skin conditions worsen in certain climates or body areas. We also touch on the connection between autoimmune responses, stress, and fungal overgrowth, providing valuable insights for anyone struggling with persistent skin issues. Whether you're battling unexplained rashes, curious about the microbiome living on your skin, or just enjoy learning about the body's fascinating complexities, this episode delivers knowledge with a healthy dose of laughter. Subscribe now and join the only skincare show that successfully blends comedy with genuinely useful information about that amazing organ covering your entire body – your skin.
You are listening to, watching, hearing, smelling, tasting and feeling sex, drugs and skincare. Like and subscribe. Hey, welcome back to Sex, Drugs and Skincare. I'm Nikki Davis Jr. Welcome to the new format where we're doing little half hour segments. Very excited about doing this because we're trimming the fat, Yep, Trimming the fat. Half hour comedy hour, that's right.
Speaker 2:Yeah, I don't know much about formatting stuff other than when you have to format a memory card or something like that.
Speaker 3:Like.
Speaker 2:DOS, yeah, like DOS.
Speaker 3:Yeah.
Speaker 2:When you had to C colon backslash and then you had to go to the C drive directory and like-.
Speaker 3:Anything with a colon. Anything with a colon. It needs to be cleansed. Yeah, absolutely.
Speaker 2:Even the semicolons sometimes.
Speaker 1:You just lost anybody under 40,. By the way, what the fuck is DOS? Yeah, I know, I don't even know DOS is German.
Speaker 2:It's a German operating system.
Speaker 1:This is the only skincare show that includes comedy, comedy plus. Skincare equals sex drives and skincare.
Speaker 2:So I just want to remind you of that, because if you're looking for it somewhere else, you're not going to find it. Yeah, a lot of skincare stuff that's on the television right now, like any kind of procedural show they don't have. They're not very funny no they're not very funny. If you go to a plastic surgeon, if you go to any place, they're stupid, they're not even funny this urologists are funny.
Speaker 3:This is where we come up with laugh lines that's right.
Speaker 1:Yes, that's right I know and I thought about naming it that a long time ago whose laugh line is it anyways?
Speaker 2:Oh, I like that too. That's perfect. And we have to find out which improv person is still around.
Speaker 1:Oh my God, oh yeah, don't forget, we're going to do bad improv throughout the whole entire.
Speaker 2:Don't forget. You'll know it by when you hear us say it.
Speaker 1:Don't forget, it's going to be bad improv.
Speaker 2:That's part of it. Don't forget, never forget. 9-11 improv.
Speaker 1:So, since we're already crashing and burning, guys don't forget to hit subscribe. Please Make us look like ballers. And also, we can make money so we can keep having amazing guests. Oh yeah, bigger and bigger guests.
Speaker 2:And also write hey, I listened to this podcast in the comments, so remember all of this in your body. There's somebody on Instagram who does that, and I love it's like a motivational guy. He's like write calm in the comments to remember all of this in your body, and then he says it again Write calm. Yeah, it's like I said write calm. It's like oh, this guy's a little agitated.
Speaker 3:I like that guy, see if we can get him on the show. Oh my god could you imagine?
Speaker 2:okay, I love talking about other people when I'm here. No, no, no, we're only doing that to make you jealous.
Speaker 1:Yeah, so it's nothing against you do you have anything else you want to say before we bring on our first guest? Not at all, I'm excited.
Speaker 2:Oh, this first guest uh helped help to name you, I'm just I want to give it out there because she deserves credit for it. She gave you a really good perspective on how you should view yourself as a Davis Junior which I like a lot, and she's a repeat guest because we deserve to have her. She deserves to be here.
Speaker 1:I think she's a four-timer.
Speaker 2:Yeah, only four-timer.
Speaker 1:You're the only four-timer. I would love a blazer. We were saving up for a watch, but a blazer's going to be a lot more affordable.
Speaker 2:That's another podcast. The blazers are usually here. Hello, that kind of blazer All right, so bring her out All right. She's a hilarious comedian. She's a fantastic showrunner, she's a good person and I always love the way she dresses and she carries herself. Please give it up for Tammy Jo Dearon.
Speaker 3:Yay Me, yay yay hi. I magically appeared here and I get the mic again. Thank you, it's okay yeah, it's alright.
Speaker 2:That's why the microphone has the little, the little padding on top of it.
Speaker 1:Foam, yeah, padding hi, hi, thanks for coming. I know that it wasn't super convenient for you to come today, so we really appreciate your beautiful presence here, as long as I get that blazer for the four-timer blazer four-timers club. I think we're gonna have to make something.
Speaker 3:I think we I'll wait till five-timers club. Okay, all right, we'll do a five-timers, because I was gonna say the four-timers club and the five-timers club.
Speaker 2:There's a different color there and all depends on you know what I mean we have to figure out which is gonna be which, yet, because, it's the first, which is which?
Speaker 1:So, tammy, you get to choose your topic today, because we're doing four back to back. This is very exciting, yeah, so you pick a number between one and four.
Speaker 3:Here. Wait, I want to touch him. Okay, because there's like energy.
Speaker 2:Yeah, yeah, yeah, you feel the energy through the numbers.
Speaker 3:Oh no, I don't, I want this one.
Speaker 2:Is that what numerology is?
Speaker 3:You feel number energy. Today's topic is fungus. This is very professional this is exciting.
Speaker 1:I have a lot to talk about we just took some fungus mushroom pills, the adaptogen mushrooms not like the fungus that I was thinking of, not the, the growth on the body fungus. Not like the fungus that I was thinking of.
Speaker 2:Not the, the growth on the body fungus.
Speaker 1:Yeah, but like the brain kind, not the one that actually makes you go into another dimension kind yeah yeah. You took a brain fungus Like the adaptogen mushrooms. I guess is supposed to help. How was it Did you microdose? We're on them right now.
Speaker 3:No, you just take these right now. Yeah, well, no, no, they're not like psychedelic, no I know I get it, yeah, but you don't.
Speaker 1:You don't microdose, like uh adapted. Yeah, rishi, and oh like rise the brand, like that. You uh corrected me. I'm sorry, I just touched your hand. You mean, um, that's cute let's go to los feliz.
Speaker 3:You mean Los Feliz Did.
Speaker 1:I do that no Okay, because I probably would. Even though that's not correct to say Los.
Speaker 3:Feliz.
Speaker 2:It isn't no, oh, los Feliz, right yeah. I just say LF to be safe.
Speaker 1:LF, yeah, lf, Lofi, yeah.
Speaker 2:And then they think oh, l.
Speaker 1:You. I'm like no the letter and then we lose track, like we did just now. What did you say? L-a-f-a? I love your hair, by the way it looks cute poking out of your hat.
Speaker 2:It does look cute. Oh, thank you, thank you very much L-A-F-A-N-G-A-S-E.
Speaker 1:L-A-F-A-N-G-A-S-E, fungi-s. I'm not French, oh right. Well, sorry, I am not French. We're going to talk about fungus calls, and this is one I don't know 100%, and I have it, we all have it actually but I don't know 100% how to pronounce it, but it's Malassezia.
Speaker 2:OK.
Speaker 1:Right and what it is. I'm so glad I brought my neck pillow.
Speaker 3:I know. She brought a pillow to rest, in case the topic was boring. No, no, no, this is really super exciting.
Speaker 2:I'm here no, I'm really.
Speaker 3:If four-timer, let's do the four-timers club with fungus, fungus come on.
Speaker 2:There's a fun. It might get boring. Like on a like on a plane. That's what you thought I might think I'm on a flight right now, I'm just gonna be like meditating over there.
Speaker 3:Tell us about malingase, okay.
Speaker 1:Oh God, I love your interpretation of words Malassezia. Malassezia is a fungus that we all have.
Speaker 2:Wow.
Speaker 1:But if you either get an overgrowth of it or your body is for some reason going into an autoimmune response, which just means for some reason your body is attacking things that it's not supposed to attack, you're going things like rashes, like for example this, ie, ie this
Speaker 2:inland empire.
Speaker 3:Yes, yeah, and let me see the rash.
Speaker 1:You want to see. Do you scratch it, don't be rash.
Speaker 3:Oh my god in the middle of the night I scratch it so much it bleeds.
Speaker 1:Sometimes I don't see it, just see like a little red, all of this, and then it's on my back. It's. It's probably not as bad as it normally is. This is a rash.
Speaker 3:Your face has a rash. Don't be rash. That's what broke out were the eyes and the nose.
Speaker 1:I'm just being weird.
Speaker 3:Yes, I do have bumps.
Speaker 1:I don't know why I did that with my arm, because you're on the fungi.
Speaker 3:What is the joke? But I'm a fungi.
Speaker 1:Oh yeah, I'm a fungi you all know it and if you don't leave it in the comments, If you don't know the joke. Write it in the comments. Write it in the comments, just write calm and then we'll know all about the joke Calm.
Speaker 1:Okay, okay, so it's triggering. So autoimmune things there's. Usually when you're stressed out, it can be triggered, but they're not really sure exactly what triggers a lot of different auto. I mean there are so many different autoimmune. Give me an example of one. Um, that's a really good question. Autoimmune would be uh, eczema is an autoimmune.
Speaker 2:Oh, okay, alopecia.
Speaker 1:Alopecia Autoimmune, which I've also suffered from that in the past, yeah Nutrafol. Nutrafol. Oh, like the shampoo? Well it's. I thought it was a cereal. It's hair growth. Oh yeah, hair growth. Well, it's growing back right now.
Speaker 1:So I've been putting on um an antifungal and it's not it's not like that I'm not that I'm super, I'm not fungi, but like I just my my body thinks that it's it's time to eat all the fungus and so it gets really inflamed and then, like it gets this and this, and like, the more stressed out, the more I can see it like what about candida? Candida.
Speaker 1:Candida is just an overgrowth of yeast in your system, but I'm assuming if you had autoimmune issues where your body wants to attack anything that's foreign to be a fungi uh candida is a fungus, right, or it's a yeast yeast that builds up I think it's similar, though, yeah, and we've talked about that before and then your body will attack it because I'm on the anti-candida food.
Speaker 2:Oh, elimination plan, you'll feel better you'll have like a lot less like brain foggy and stuff well, a lot of like autoimmune stuff, isn't? That can be also caused by like the diet and things we eat so by having all that stuff can cause like infections.
Speaker 3:That was ai. Autoimmune thought that was AI autoimmune.
Speaker 1:Yeah, that's why I've been asking for help for the podcast Autoimmune diseases.
Speaker 2:I think you're thinking of autoimmune tune.
Speaker 3:Autoimmune tune. Yes, that was it, the computers are making their own music.
Speaker 1:All right, so sorry, I didn't mean to cut you off when you're back up singing Malassezia is on 90% of us, so I don't know who the 10% is that doesn't have it.
Speaker 2:Who wants to know them?
Speaker 1:anyways, I know Skinny people, so when it overgrows, our immune system overreacts and it can trigger things like eczema, folliculitis. Folliculitis, it's a good word, right yeah.
Speaker 3:Oh, but maybe I do have that.
Speaker 1:Did you get that? You get like the little Bumps. Those are probably yeast. Also I used to have those as a kid. Yeah, I used to get them too. I forget the name of them, yeah, but like picky bumps, right Bumps. What's a picky bump, you know? Like little white bumps on the back of your arm and then you pick them and then they turn red and then you can't wear sleeveless shirts, yeah.
Speaker 3:I don get them on top of my arms, you do, oh Okay.
Speaker 1:Well, I want to see those later. All right, so you can also get seborrheodermatitis, which I have suffered from as well. Oh my God, I know so Seborrheodermatitis.
Speaker 3:Mm-hmm Right yeah.
Speaker 2:She doesn't perform as much anymore but Subcacophagal zones.
Speaker 3:fun reading lipid dependent.
Speaker 1:Okay, so lipid dependent just means it lives on? I think it lives on certain oils no labial. The other lips.
Speaker 3:Labial dependency.
Speaker 1:Yes, I think Tammy has that. I have that, that's my sexuality.
Speaker 3:I'm a labial dependent, oh my.
Speaker 2:God, that's what you check off on your voter registration.
Speaker 1:I'm a labial I used to be labeled independent no labial dependent. Oh my God, that's what you check off on your voter registration. I'm a labial. I used to be labeled independent no labial independence.
Speaker 3:Get a tax break for that. My sexuality is dependent on labia I like that Intake D-O Intake, yeah, not out.
Speaker 2:Sure, outtakes are what's funny afterwards, when things don't go right.
Speaker 1:Like whoa, whoa, whoa, funny afterwards when things don't go right. Okay, so it's it thrives on your oils of your skin, which is what I think the lipid part, like liposuction is, like fat oils, things like that.
Speaker 3:My favorite is the humid environments humid.
Speaker 1:Well, humidity will also bring it out as well, which could also um describe my lower region do you get a lot of humidity down there? Well, uh-huh.
Speaker 2:You know what they say. Once in Florida, always in Florida the tropics.
Speaker 1:You can leave Florida. I'm a very humid person but your vagina will always be livid. When I get in the car, I'm warm.
Speaker 3:I always steam up the car on my side. Oh interesting, I'm very humid.
Speaker 1:You have a lot of.
Speaker 3:you bring your own ecosystem with you I have this moly soppitant whatever it's called if you have it, you should name it before somebody else does.
Speaker 2:I think that's how you say it yeah, um, so, yeah.
Speaker 1:So it can also trigger things like dandruff, pit of reiis this versicolor, I think that's like little pits in the skin are you sure?
Speaker 3:because I thought it had something to do with film like technicolor. Oh, because versicolor yes.
Speaker 1:And it can also folliculitis, which is like little pussy, little red things, Pestules. I've been getting zits in my scalp recently too. I'm nasty.
Speaker 2:I have so much going on right now. I'm sorry. Do you have a pestule? Janet Jackson was talking about you.
Speaker 1:What Nasty.
Speaker 3:Yeah nasty the whole time. Okay, we got a good one.
Speaker 2:Now we're going. There's the teaser.
Speaker 1:Started with janet put that pillow away for a second, all right. So I I looked up some of the like the, the things that like activate the cells, but honestly it's gonna just sound like a bunch of scientific jargon. But, um, it says that up to 49 of the ad patients. What are they? What's the ad? Um?
Speaker 2:autoimmune after death deficiency patients?
Speaker 1:I don't know. After dark, after dark patients, uh, 80 have head and neck, have a malassezia specific ige. Okay, those are things that I'm not the ige levels. I guess they correlate um with the flare severity.
Speaker 2:So flare severity right, that was when I when remember that year when r Ric Flair said he was going to retire, uh-huh, and everybody's like dude, don't do this to me. And that's what they referred to as the flair severity.
Speaker 1:So, severe.
Speaker 2:Plus, he also had a bunch of fungus and that's why he was going to retire the nature boy, exactly the nature boy, yeah he didn't want to do ant.
Speaker 1:Thank you very much.
Speaker 2:That's another good improv Snooze.
Speaker 1:No, I go. Thank you very much.
Speaker 3:That's another good improv. Thank you very much. Good improv. Okay, can I say that after I say thank you very much, you can say anything you want. Thank you very much Good improv, see, okay.
Speaker 1:So then, things that you can do to get. Oh my god, the hat is so good if you're listening and not watching. The hat is even more electric than the sweatshirt it was a gift.
Speaker 3:It looks so fabulous. I hope it was a gift. I made it today. It says I love.
Speaker 1:Tammy Jo, on it. Was it a gift to yourself?
Speaker 3:I made it for myself no, it was given to me. I want one okay, alright, want one.
Speaker 2:Okay, all right, that was easy yeah, yeah, I was.
Speaker 1:That was gonna be a little more pushback on that, but okay, well, you can go to the store and buy one. Oh my god, you guys, I'm so, I'm having a hot flash right now, oh my gosh, good job.
Speaker 3:Yeah, thank you, that's there you go.
Speaker 1:Thank you, good improv um.
Speaker 3:So what's an ige level?
Speaker 1:I don't know um.
Speaker 3:If you want to look it up, you can on your phone while I talk about other, but I have taken this keton conazole ketoconazole yeah, that's an antifungal I have taken that for my anti-kandida okay, so then it's.
Speaker 1:I think kandida is also considered to be the fungus and it won't go away. It it eats sugar. It's in your intestine like it's in your digestive tract. Okay, I'm just asking.
Speaker 3:Me too. Thank you, good impression Hashtag. Yeah, I think it's in your Yep. I don't want to say anything because I'm not sure.
Speaker 1:Okay, it can live in a lot of different systems in your body. The candida can just get all up in there.
Speaker 3:It causes a lot of problems. It does, it causes geographic tongue.
Speaker 1:Tell me again about geographic tongue. You told me about that before.
Speaker 3:In 12-step program they say did you do a geographic Like? Did you just move somewhere else hoping that your life would? Be, the same. And then when you arrive, you're like oh, I came with me, right.
Speaker 2:Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 3:My tongue is so miserable. It even wants to leave my body, my tongue it's like you know, it has like a white film but not a solid, so it's kind of like it looks like a map.
Speaker 1:Oh, okay, that's what it's geographically. I don't think. I don't see anything. Yeah, no, I don't see it.
Speaker 3:Right, no that, the tongue being too big for the mouth, so there's like little ridges.
Speaker 1:You can see that it's pushing up against teeth, it's right yeah um that's probably inflammation, and then the geographic to the white stuff is probably the candida, like little um, yes, when they die off.
Speaker 3:Yeah, little tongue scraper my well, yeah, I'm healthier now because I've been on it. But my my wife calls it um uh information information information.
Speaker 1:I'm very informed right now. I didn't realize that's what that was.
Speaker 2:I thought people were just eating ricotta cheese, a lot Like as a kid.
Speaker 3:I thought it was just like a bunch of people just always eating.
Speaker 2:Ricotta tongue. Ricotta tongue. Yeah, I thought it was ricotta tongue.
Speaker 3:I'm not saying anything because I had something really not good in my head about that one. Which one? The ricotta tongue. Well, having a yeast infection on their tongue, oh, like, maybe you caught it from another human.
Speaker 1:Oh Nikki, what you are so dirty. Wait a second, are you? Yeah, sorry, I didn't mean to offend your delicate sensibilities.
Speaker 2:Is that why, like my mom would say after she made bread, she'd be like don't lick the bread bowl after you're done, because I was always like you know, like the no, no, I used to make it myself oh really different area.
Speaker 1:Oh, oh right, yeah, you had your own system, I'd make yeast. Yeah, this is, I'm gonna be isn't that like a?
Speaker 2:isn't that like like a sourdough thing? Is that what that? Uh, or is that something different?
Speaker 3:well, have you ever made?
Speaker 2:sourdough.
Speaker 1:No, but it's basically just leaving it out so that it forms on its own it became quite a trend during the pandemic yeah, my sister, one of my half sisters that I found, started like a whole company of like sourdough and you have to have the starter right and it's a lie, and is she doing that? Yeah, I think she's still doing it. Yeah, she lives in like Carlsbad or something. All right, I got to start a business right now. I wish you your first customer yeah exactly, and you know how she is Alina we love you.
Speaker 3:I've met her sister.
Speaker 1:Yeah, have you met any of my?
Speaker 3:sisters. No, you, I've met your sister. Oh, you met her, I met her sister. Okay, I was just curious. This is confusing.
Speaker 1:I have four sisters. You do, yeah, I have twin sisters. They're half sisters, the two other half sisters. So technically I have two sisters because I have four halves and a half brother, that's that's some math right there.
Speaker 3:Old family.
Speaker 1:Stephen Wright actually said that, so you have to laugh at it. Okay, I was laughing inside but listen, here's my question. Yeah.
Speaker 3:Are you the youngest, the oldest?
Speaker 1:I am still the oldest of all of them. Yeah, the, the, yeah, the second oldest one. My dad impregnated three years after me, and so I think he had taken a little trip outside the state of. California and impregnated an Indian. What?
Speaker 2:do you call a Native American woman? Yes, we do call them that, the.
Speaker 1:Navajo.
Speaker 2:Oh yeah, yes A.
Speaker 1:Navajo. I'm Indian, you are. Are you a Navajo? No, oh, that's good. I'm Choctaw, I'm Indian, you are. Are you Navajo no?
Speaker 2:Oh, oh, that's good, I'm Choctaw.
Speaker 1:Are you really?
Speaker 3:Oh, okay, that's really cool. Irish, italian, american, indian.
Speaker 1:Just like everyone. All of those are just raging alcoholics. Oh my God. And ragers, that makes yeah, oh yeah. Not only are we alcohol, yeah, that's what I have.
Speaker 3:An orange county. You learn that you smile when you're angry.
Speaker 2:Oh yeah, oh yeah it's like, it's like being in the south, but in orange county. You're like how are you?
Speaker 3:I'm full of rage of course we talk behind people's backs. We don't want to hurt their feelings bless their heart.
Speaker 2:That's very considerate she meant it I believe it all right.
Speaker 1:So then, uh, what else? What else can help? Uh, or what else can help? I help, but like enable this more as like a barrier dysfunction.
Speaker 3:What's a barrier dysfunction?
Speaker 1:So I guess certain people have, like maybe you've stripped your skin of certain barriers that will protect your skin from like just Like a chemical peel.
Speaker 2:Well, let's say your skin's ozone layer.
Speaker 3:Yeah, right, yeah, but why would you strip the barrier?
Speaker 1:I think if people over strip, you know what.
Speaker 3:I don't know how it happens. Maybe, I think chemical peel oh a car accident. He scrapes the whole thing off the barrier.
Speaker 1:I think it's more like not so much a physical barrier in that sense, but like whatever's living on your skin somehow that gets sort of wiped away and so everything. All the other little systems are running around. They're able to get in there now. Remember one of our guests recently. She had something called a biofilm. And so she couldn't get the acne, because each of the little acne bacterias had its own little ecosystem around it. So even taking what is that drug Accutane Accutane couldn't even help her, because the biofilm was actually protecting her acne.
Speaker 3:The organism, yeah, Kind of like the National Guard. Who are they protecting the protesters or the government?
Speaker 1:Yeah, that's a really good question that needs to be answered, yeah exactly.
Speaker 2:so the biofilm, yeah now barrier disorder is a biological context. Refers to the compromised functional function of an epithelial barrier, which is functional and also a layer that protects the body from external agents okay so basically it's just that area of it.
Speaker 1:Epithelial cells are your skin. Anything that turns over epithelial cells, Exterior agents like 007. Yes, yeah, yeah, yeah exactly. Okay, so we talked about.
Speaker 2:Of the interior exterior.
Speaker 3:I'm the exterior agent. No, I sound cockney.
Speaker 2:Chimchimory. Hello, I'm 007.
Speaker 1:I'm going to save you Living spaces, living spaces you guys aren't going to know what the hell we're talking about.
Speaker 3:Seriously, I just want you to know I drooled just now.
Speaker 1:Oh, that makes me so happy, yeah, okay, yeah, I like it when my cats drool too. That means they're comfortable.
Speaker 3:Yeah, they're relaxed, I get it.
Speaker 1:Okay, not that, yeah, okay, all right. So let's see Stroke. True, there's also a link to psoriasis. They're kind of all the same. In that sense, psoriasis is sort of like your skin cells the skin cells just keep piling up on there. Ew, yeah, right.
Speaker 3:Like a key. What's that called when you get a scar and it just keeps oh, like a keloid, Keloid.
Speaker 1:Yeah, similar, that's what Mark has we were talking about. Oh I just thought it was a shark bite. Yeah, baby shark, shark, shark. Because it was a small. Yeah, it's. Yeah, it's a small scar. Oh yeah, I was trying to the best part is trying to let him be macho.
Speaker 2:Yeah, I get it. I get it. Explaining the joke is usually eat with a tumor.
Speaker 3:Let's see.
Speaker 2:I'm really laughing, I'm just kidding, we're at 25 okay, cool alright.
Speaker 1:So let's see, let's see how much.
Speaker 3:I have left here.
Speaker 1:The producers are going now, so treatment treatment and management, if you do happen to have any of this stuff, like I do management. Speaking of fungus oh boy, I'll tell you okay, sorry, go ahead are you going to call the manager?
Speaker 2:I'm going to call my manager.
Speaker 3:I mean, I've been looking for a talent manager well, yeah. I know a guy named. Gus, he's fun ladies and gentlemen, all the way from the short couch, all the way from the short couch.
Speaker 2:Where'd you come from the short couch? Oh my god, we can't use that word anymore living spaces with the British actually yeah, that's what the Spice Girls used to go for.
Speaker 3:I wonder if they have living spaces there in England maybe they probably do.
Speaker 2:They call them flats, living flats, flats, flats.
Speaker 1:In England, mm-hmm.
Speaker 2:Maybe they probably do.
Speaker 3:They call them flats, living flautas.
Speaker 1:This is what I'm going to give it to you Flats.
Speaker 3:Living flats.
Speaker 1:It doesn't have the same ring. I know Living flautas, and then you could just make it like a Spanish thing. Those are delicious. I love a flauta.
Speaker 3:You know what I like in a flauta Mushrooms? Oh In a flauta.
Speaker 2:Mushrooms. Oh, there was a bag of fungus. I've never had that before.
Speaker 3:I broke a sweat on that one.
Speaker 2:It's good.
Speaker 3:Who's Lenore?
Speaker 2:O'Malley, if you're listening and not watching, tammy has ADD.
Speaker 1:She was just looking at something on the wall. Stuff on the wall, yeah.
Speaker 3:I'm trying to find something interesting.
Speaker 1:You bitch. Okay, so that's trying to find something interesting you bitch.
Speaker 2:Okay, so that's also another one of her shows. She does Check out Tammy Jo Dearing.
Speaker 1:You bitch, that's right, your show is called Bitch. Wait, I have a show. Oh, I used to yeah, you used to yeah, oh. Way to bring it down. Remember all the things.
Speaker 3:I used to do.
Speaker 1:Now I'm here talking about fungi. Hey, you picked it. I know I did. I think it's a good one. It was the lord, it was the lord that picked it.
Speaker 2:Yeah, you're showing people that you have other sides. You're not just entertaining and funny and the showrunner you. You know you also have fungus.
Speaker 1:Yeah, yeah, all right. How do we get rid of said fungus? Yes keto carnosol shampoo and cream. Are you doing that? Uh, I am using the shampoo and I leave my hair for doing that I've been doing it for a while, but not consistently. I started consistently about eight months ago and it's finally, finally growing back on my hair.
Speaker 1:I didn't notice I hide it very well. I used to pull my hair out as a kid, so I know how to make a comb over happen. Yeah, for real. Like I had a bald spot on my head the whole fifth grade are you serious? Oh yeah um, my parents were fighting a lot, yeah, yeah, it's like cutting or you know anything, to just it was like a trance I didn't cut it, but I used to love the way it felt when the little thing came out.
Speaker 3:And then I would stick the root. That's why I like piercings oh yeah, no joke. Yeah, yeah, because it, yeah, it gives like a little pain, it's like cutting, yeah so good, that's why I like to get hit.
Speaker 1:Oh, my god, I don't know.
Speaker 3:You know, like when I would box, oh and I would like the feeling of getting hit until blood, okay, yeah I got kicked in the head, I taste blood and then I spit blood and I went oh yeah yeah, no more.
Speaker 2:yeah, yeah, this is Just hit my arm. Yeah, don't use your feet.
Speaker 1:Okay, so also this is not in my eyes there's something called itraconazole. I don't know if you take that or not. There are oral oh, that is an oral one, so that's an oral azole. So itraconazole is effective at treating it. That's what I call my Itraconazole.
Speaker 3:That's what I call my. It's your connoisseur, hazel. That's what I was calling Sandro. It's your connoisseur, you, hazel.
Speaker 2:Oh you hazel you from the hazels. Wow, the hazel words. No, he's calling me an asshole.
Speaker 3:Yeah Well, no, like this is going great. No, it's so good.
Speaker 1:This is, I'm having fun am thank you good impression uh, okay and then repairing your barrier. So you want to use gentle cleansers, you want to not, so don't overwash important I know it's what I'm trying to tell you. That's what I do important things, and then I try to make you guys bring in funniness.
Speaker 3:What else can help you with your ph? Um?
Speaker 1:you can use lotions that um I think it will help to kill the fungus but you don't want to over dry your skin with, so you want to make sure that you're cutting it like in half, at least with the yes.
Speaker 3:I've taken vinegar baths.
Speaker 1:Yeah, but you dilute it though, right.
Speaker 3:I mean, I put a whole bottle in.
Speaker 1:But in a big bathtub though A big bottle in a big bathtub. Okay, but it's still diluted.
Speaker 3:You don't want to do it straight necessarily, or if you do, do a test to see first, because it's gonna what they use, um vinegar um without diluting for deodorant, if you were going to the beach the next day you should use vinegar on your armpits and then go. I'm gonna try it. I mean, I don't prefer to smell like a pickle, but I do, though, but at the same time like so why wouldn't I be able to just put it directly on my skin?
Speaker 1:you can. It's just it can be, especially if you've got something like eczema. It's going to be irritating and it also is drying and stripping, so you don't want to do over too much. Vinegar, Vinegar yeah, it can be. I'm telling you.
Speaker 3:That's why you can clean with it. Also, it's not good if you have low blood sugar or something like that I about that?
Speaker 2:yeah, because it isn't like uh vinegar supposed to help regulate insulin as well. So that's why I may, it might keep it, it might dip it yeah, so don't take the vinegar bath unless you um re like do a little research and don't open your mouth when you're in the water.
Speaker 1:I've done that. Don't do what. Do you open your mouth when you're in the water? Yeah, and you drink it. I didn't drink it, oh, okay, good I didn't, god forbid.
Speaker 3:I drink the pickle juice, though, oh my.
Speaker 2:God, that's really good.
Speaker 1:All right.
Speaker 3:So ceramides, gentle cleansers pH-friendly lotions are really good at helping to reduce the trans-epidermal loss.
Speaker 1:What would be an example of that? Gentle cleansers like pH-friendly lotions. What's the one? There's a few big ones that are on the. I don't use them.
Speaker 3:I can't remember right now, because that would really help. If your pH balances off, you can have problems in your lady parts.
Speaker 2:That's true.
Speaker 3:What's the?
Speaker 2:Pfizer, hex, pfizerderm.
Speaker 1:I think that's a pH one. And then also, you can take topical steroids. I'm using steroid cream on my arm at the moment because it's itching so bad.
Speaker 2:Steroids are very topical. Okay, I'm sorry, go ahead, we have to get.
Speaker 1:That was my sylvester stallone impression phototherapy uv light can help to decrease the yeast load and inflammation, especially in dandruff. And a lot of instagram shots yes, exactly so that's pretty much. It so perfect. I feel like we got it all in there yeah, yeah, we're about 11 seconds away well, that's actually um over, but yeah, that's yeah yeah, you're right.
Speaker 3:I'm not going to correct you you just did not wrong, but not right listening and not watching. I had a good time you did.
Speaker 1:Yeah well, will you come back um a fifth time?
Speaker 3:just get a jacket only if we do 45 minutes. I've done 60 and I've done 30.
Speaker 1:All right, and then the next person will do 15. Yeah, yeah.
Speaker 2:And then somebody's going to be on stage. I still don't know what to do about my candida, your candida?
Speaker 1:you could also drink some Vinegar In water, but don't do so much killing that you get die-off, because I've done that before, I've done that before I've made my own. You're supposed to have die off. Yeah, but if you have too much it will make you sick, it'll bloat you up, but it's only for a certain amount of time.
Speaker 3:I had like flu symptoms I was like out of commission, you're supposed to Okay. Well, it's not fun for your body, it only lasts for like a week or two.
Speaker 1:Yeah, it's gnarly and then you get better then, you're like wow.
Speaker 3:I'm free, free falling. I just want to do one song.
Speaker 2:Just so I have to, I bring it living spices, living before we throw you out of here. Where do people, where do people find you on the social stuff and things? Have you, have you? You're on social media right, okay, where?
Speaker 3:can people find you? You can find me at Tammy Jo Deren, anywhere. Media right. Okay, where can people find you? You can find me at tammy joe darren anywhere.
Speaker 1:Okay, cool well, thank you so much for being here thank you so much, it was so fast good, I know it went by super quick and I can go stop and get a sandwich on my way to my see. Oh, that sounds next stop yeah, all right, we care about your day. I'm on the run you're on the.
Speaker 2:You know I'm on the run, she's on the land.
Speaker 3:Bye everybody.
