Not So Taboo...Longevity, Aesthetics & Sexual Health w/Dr. Nick

“Not So Taboo” is a podcast focusing on achieving optimal health and wellness, especially any ways that can improve our longevity, our sexual health and function and how we look and feel about ourselves.

Not So Taboo...Longevity, Aesthetics & Sexual Health w/Dr. Nick is a health podcast hosted by Brock Entertainment, with 65 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80. PitchCentric scores this show on Booking Probability, Listen Score, and live audience signals refreshed every 24 hours.

Brock Entertainment hosts Not So Taboo...Longevity, Aesthetics & Sexual Health w/Dr. Nick, a health show with 65 episodes published.

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  Not So Taboo...Longevity, Aesthetics & Sexual Health w/Dr. Nick

  Ivermectin Explained: Miracle Drug, Horse Dewormer, or Medical Breakthrough?

  Aug 17, 202624 min

  Ivermectin has become one of the most controversial medications of the past decade—but what does the science actually say? In this episode, Brock sits down with Molly, nurse practitioner at Maverick Men's Health and Rejuvenated Medical Spa, to separate fact from fiction. Together, they explore ivermectin's fascinating history, including its Nobel Prize-winning role in treating parasitic diseases that have impacted millions around the world. They also discuss: Why ivermectin became such a politically charged topic The difference between veterinary and human formulations How ivermectin works inside the body Current research on cancer, longevity, metabolism, and inflammation What studies actually show about ivermectin and COVID-19 The potential risks, side effects, and why self-medicating isn't the answer When ivermectin may have a place in medicine—and when it probably doesn't This is a balanced, evidence-based conversation designed to cut through the headlines and help you better understand one of the most talked-about medications in modern healthcare. Whether you're skeptical, curious, or simply want the facts, this episode is for you.

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  Not So Taboo...Longevity, Aesthetics & Sexual Health w/Dr. Nick

  Is Histamine the Hidden Reason You Feel Anxious, Bloated, Exhausted, and “Allergic” to Everything?

  Aug 3, 202626 min

  What if your random symptoms are not random at all? In this episode, Dr. Nick and Molly Davis from Maverick Men’s Health and Rejuvenated Medical Spa break down one of the most overlooked health issues they are seeing more and more in patients: histamine intolerance . It is often confused with allergies or even mast cell activation syndrome, but for many people, the real issue may be that their body is carrying more histamine than it can break down. They explain why histamine is not “bad.” In fact, your body needs it for immunity, digestion, stomach acid, brain function, sleep, and fighting infections. The problem starts when the system overflows — almost like a sink that cannot drain fast enough. That overflow can show up as headaches, flushing, hives, congestion, diarrhea, dizziness, anxiety, heart rate changes, insomnia, fatigue, hormone issues, and feeling constantly on edge. Dr. Nick and Molly also talk about why this seems to be showing up more often after COVID, how gut inflammation can drive the problem, and why high-histamine foods like alcohol, fermented foods, yogurt, sauerkraut, kefir, kimchi, avocado, chocolate, shellfish, smoked meats, deli meats, vinegar, canned foods, certain nuts, beans, and leftovers can make symptoms worse for some people. The episode goes deep into the gut-histamine connection, including DAO enzyme issues, food sensitivities, SIBO, mold toxicity, mycotoxins, hormone imbalance, estrogen dominance, progesterone support, mast cell stabilizers, quercetin, LDN, ketotifen, thymosin alpha, and why treating the root cause matters more than just chasing symptoms. They also give an important warning: do not diagnose yourself from TikTok. Social media can bring awareness, but histamine intolerance and MCAS are complex, and the right answer often requires real testing, a detailed history, and a functional medicine approach. If you have ever felt like your body is reacting to everything — food, stress, hormones, mold, alcohol, or even supplements — this episode may finally connect the dots.

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  Not So Taboo...Longevity, Aesthetics & Sexual Health w/Dr. Nick

  PRP Explained: Platelet-Rich Plasma, Healing Injuries & Regenerative Medicine with Dr. Nick and Molly Davis

  Jul 20, 202628 min

  Dr. Nick is joined by nurse practitioner Molly Davis from Maverick Male Medical and Rejuvenated Medical Spa for the first episode in a two-part series on musculoskeletal conditions. This episode focuses on platelet-rich plasma , better known as PRP , and why Dr. Nick considers it one of the most useful tools in regenerative medicine. They explain that PRP comes from your own blood. After blood is drawn and spun down in a centrifuge, the platelets and growth factors are concentrated and then used to support healing in areas like joints, tendons, muscles, and other tissues. Because it comes from the patient’s own body, they explain that the risk is generally low and the body recognizes it as its own. Dr. Nick and Molly break down how PRP works, including how platelets release growth factors, communicate with stem cells, encourage collagen production, promote blood flow, and help direct the body’s natural repair process. Dr. Nick uses a contractor analogy: stem cells are like workers waiting for instructions, while PRP helps tell them where to go and what job to do. The episode also compares PRP and stem cells , including why stem cell procedures can be more expensive, more invasive, and harder to verify depending on the source. Dr. Nick cautions listeners about clinics claiming to offer prepackaged stem cells and explains why he often leans toward PRP first because it is simpler, faster, and uses the patient’s own blood. They also cover the many ways PRP is used in their clinic, including joint pain, knees, shoulders, elbows, wrists, ankles, fingers, toes, tendon issues, muscle injuries, cosmetic treatments, sexual function, stress urinary incontinence, Vampire Facial, Vampire Facelift, and PRF/easy gel treatments. A major part of the conversation focuses on why not all PRP is equal. Dr. Nick explains that platelet concentration matters, and that some older kits may not draw enough blood to create a strong enough platelet dose. He also discusses the difference between leukocyte-rich and leukocyte-poor PRP, including the tradeoff between more inflammation and soreness versus potentially stronger healing signals. Dr. Nick also shares his own experience injecting his knee after a meniscus and MCL injury, saying he was significantly better within weeks and pain-free by 12 weeks. They wrap up by revisiting PRP’s cosmetic uses, including microneedling, filler support, collagen production, PRF, and easy gel as a more natural filler option. Overall, the episode gives listeners a clear, practical explanation of what PRP is, how it works, what it can be used for, and why the quality of the PRP preparation matters so much.

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  Not So Taboo...Longevity, Aesthetics & Sexual Health w/Dr. Nick

  Shockwave Therapy Explained: Healing Pain, Improving Blood Flow & Restoring Function with Dr. Nick and Molly Davis

  Jul 6, 202629 min

  Dr. Nick is joined by nurse practitioner Molly Davis from Maverick Male Medical and Rejuvenated Medical Spa for a deep dive into shockwave therapy , also known as extracorporeal shockwave therapy . They explain what it is, where it came from, and why it has become a powerful non-invasive treatment option for pain, healing, sexual function, and certain chronic injuries. The episode starts with the history of shockwave therapy, from early observations during World War II to its medical use in breaking up kidney stones through lithotripsy. Dr. Nick explains how researchers eventually noticed that shockwave energy could actually improve bone density, which opened the door to using it for musculoskeletal issues like tendon injuries, arthritis, and non-healing fractures. Dr. Nick and Molly break down the difference between radial shockwave and focused shockwave , comparing radial therapy to a “shotgun” and focused therapy to a “sniper rifle.” They explain how shockwave sends acoustic energy into tissue to create controlled microtrauma, stimulate blood flow, encourage new blood vessel formation, reduce pain signals, and activate the body’s natural healing response. They also discuss the many ways they use shockwave therapy in their clinics, including treatment for: Plantar fasciitis Achilles tendinopathy Tennis elbow and golfer’s elbow Rotator cuff injuries Knee arthritis Shin splints Non-union fractures Trigger points and muscle pain Peyronie’s disease Male and female sexual function Stress urinary incontinence in women Molly shares examples of patients getting relief in hard-to-treat areas like the bottom of the foot, heel, elbow, low back, and even a difficult foot fracture. Dr. Nick also shares a personal story about using shockwave therapy on his daughter after she strained her back before a basketball game, helping her get enough relief to play. The episode also highlights research showing promising results for plantar fasciitis, knee osteoarthritis, rotator cuff pain, and non-union fractures. Dr. Nick explains that shockwave therapy is typically quick, non-invasive, has no downtime, and can often be paired with treatments like PRP for even better results. Overall, this episode gives listeners a clear, practical explanation of how shockwave therapy works, why it can be uncomfortable during treatment, and why Dr. Nick considers it one of the most valuable devices in his clinic for both pain and regenerative medicine.

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  Not So Taboo...Longevity, Aesthetics & Sexual Health w/Dr. Nick

  Ozone Therapy Explained: Immune Support, Infections, Pain, Wound Healing & Biohacking

  Jun 22, 202620 min

  In this episode, Dr. Gentry is joined again by physician assistant Alexis Clark from Rejuvenated Medical Spa and Maverick Male Medical for a deep dive into one of the more science-heavy topics in functional and regenerative medicine: ozone therapy . They start by explaining why ozone can be confusing. Most people hear “ozone” and think about the ozone layer or pollution, but medical ozone is used differently and has a long history in medicine, wound care, water purification, and disinfection. Dr. Gentry walks through the history of ozone, including its discovery in the 1700s, its use in water treatment, Nikola Tesla’s patented ozone generator, and its early use in wound care during wartime. The conversation then breaks down the three major ways ozone may work in the body : direct antimicrobial effects, immune modulation, and hormetic stress. Dr. Gentry and Alexis compare ozone to other controlled stressors like exercise, sauna, cold therapy, and high-dose vitamin C. The idea is that a controlled oxidative stress may stimulate the body’s own repair, immune, and antioxidant systems. They also discuss how ozone is used clinically, especially through major autohemotherapy , where blood is drawn, mixed with ozone, and infused back into the patient. Other forms mentioned include ozonated water, ear insufflation, rectal ozone, vaginal ozone, and potential joint applications. A major safety point in the episode: ozone should never be inhaled directly into the lungs. Dr. Gentry and Alexis make it clear that while ozone can have clinical applications when used properly, breathing ozone can be toxic and may cause symptoms like headaches or lung irritation. This is especially important for people considering at-home ozone generators. The episode also explores the potential use of ozone therapy for acute infections, mold toxicity, chronic Epstein-Barr virus, long COVID-type symptoms, wound healing, arthritis, back pain, myofascial pain, insomnia, and general biohacking or anti-aging support. Dr. Gentry shares his own experience using IV ozone after testing positive for COVID and discusses patient cases where ozone was used during lingering respiratory illness. They close by talking through possible treatment protocols, including more frequent sessions for acute illness, weekly sessions for chronic issues, and monthly sessions for people using ozone more as a hormetic stressor or wellness tool. What ozone therapy is and why it is misunderstood The difference between environmental ozone and medical ozone Why ozone is more common in some countries outside the United States The history of ozone in medicine, water purification, and wound care Why ozone therapy is difficult to advertise and research The role of Nikola Tesla in ozone generator development Ozone as an antimicrobial tool How ozone may affect bacteria, viruses, and fungi Immune modulation and immune activation Ozone as a hormetic stressor Similarities between ozone, sauna, cold exposure, exercise, and high-dose vitamin C Glutathione, antioxidants, and heat shock proteins Major autohemotherapy explained Ozonated saline, ozonated water, ear ozone, rectal ozone, and joint applications Why ozone should not be inhaled Potential applications for acute infections Ozone and chronic Epstein-Barr virus Mold toxicity and ozone therapy Pain, arthritis, back pain, and wound healing discussions Potential use in skin ulcers and diabetic wound support Suggested protocols for acute vs. chronic concerns At-home ozone cautions and the importance of medical guidance

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