YouTube2Text

Oncology Final — Transcript

by Shahar & Ziv Katz · 1,705 words · 160 segments · language en · Watch on YouTube

Full transcript

  1. 0:14What is this area?
  2. 0:15It’s the area of the muscle, of the thigh
  3. 0:17Because it’s a little sensitive.
  4. 0:21It’s sensitive, yes. The knee and the thigh.
  5. 0:28So if it’s sensitive while you exhale you can
  6. 0:34really push the pain away, push out the discomfort.
  7. 0:42Try to imagine you are pushing my finger
  8. 0:49What is Integrative Oncology?
  9. 0:52The place where complementary medicine, integrative medicine we call it,
  10. 0:57When it takes place within the conventional oncology setting,
  11. 1:02whether in the hospital or the community.
  12. 1:04The place where complementary medicine meets evidence-based medicine
  13. 1:09The scientific discourse about efficiency, about the safety,
  14. 1:14About the training process of therapists.
  15. 1:16Their accreditation, the place where the meeting with the patient takes place,
  16. 1:21As part of the general clinical discussion,
  17. 1:24In the place where meeting is possible thanks to the referral by the oncologist.
  18. 1:30the oncology nurse,
  19. 1:32the oncologic social worker, the surgeon or any other medical professional.
  20. 1:41Three years ago when I was diagnosed, when I relapsed,
  21. 1:45And throughout all these years I was treated by Doctor Leviov,
  22. 1:49So I asked her, as I did when I first arrived,
  23. 1:51as if I understood that I am starting a new process with her. I asked her:
  24. 1:54“Doctor, 10 years ago it was in the adrenal. Is there something else now?
  25. 1:59And she answered: “Yes. Now it's here”
  26. 2:02And she told me: “No problem, I will gladly refer you”
  27. 2:05So she referred me to you,
  28. 2:07And then I met you…I met Orit.
  29. 2:09I recommend integrative medicine to all my patients,
  30. 2:14Because I think it can give more solutions.
  31. 2:16It allows them to talk specifically about the side effects,
  32. 2:20Of what they feel that their doctor is not always available for them.
  33. 2:25And as much as we are able to listen, it’s not always enough.
  34. 2:29And here integrative medicine really gives answers,
  35. 2:33Firstly, through the patient's history. It gives them this place to say whatever bothers them,
  36. 2:38Anything that’s not okay, anything that worries them, both mentally and physically.
  37. 2:44For me it is another participant that sees and takes care of patients, one that works together with us.
  38. 2:53In the "tree of possibilities", it adds another very important option that I can use.
  39. 3:00Not everything we do is a hundred percent; not every treatment is successful,
  40. 3:03But the mere fact that I can open another window through which I can send patients,
  41. 3:09And not stand in front of them empty-handed,
  42. 3:14Because these problems…the side effects, the anxiety,
  43. 3:18They are problems that we as a system aren't always there to find answers to,
  44. 3:23And there might not be any successful solutions.
  45. 3:25In the space where we, the integrative doctors,
  46. 3:29Serve not only the patient or the family member, caregiver,
  47. 3:34But also the healthcare providers,
  48. 3:36The oncologists, the nurses, the team members and the oncologic department staff.
  49. 3:40In a place where we aspire to improve our patient’s quality of life,
  50. 3:46While at the same time also strive to provide the best chemotherapy protocol,
  51. 3:55In an optimal way.
  52. 4:02What are the goals of this treatment?
  53. 4:04The goals of Tsippy's treatment change every time.
  54. 4:07She is currently receiving chemotherapy,
  55. 4:09And every time she comes to us,
  56. 4:11She comes with whatever symptoms bother her most.
  57. 4:14In the past, it was diarrhea; then there was a period of severe burping,
  58. 4:20There were periods with headache over her temples; increased knee pain.
  59. 4:26Every time I would address whatever bothered her.
  60. 4:30Basically, whatever her symptoms were.
  61. 4:32My role is to improve her quality of life,
  62. 4:35And that is what I try to do through acupuncture.
  63. 4:37Every time I had a problem - acupuncture solved it.
  64. 4:40Whether it was diarrhea, or if it was knee pain, headache in the area around the eyebrows, the forehead.
  65. 4:58There were all kinds of things over time, and I just felt myself getting strengthened.
  66. 5:10First of all, I feel a calmness… like, peace and quiet.
  67. 5:15That can last for an hour, hour-and-a-half until I get home.
  68. 5:20And later on.
  69. 5:23So that feeling that you have totally relaxed.
  70. 5:27It was, it clearly was,
  71. 5:29I was even tired after the treatment until my energy returned.
  72. 5:35I feel as if it’s not one body part,
  73. 5:41I feel, I don’t know whether to call if a flow,
  74. 5:43But I feel it is more complete,
  75. 5:46It is more right…I love it!
  76. 5:53I believe that even if you don’t actively treat the patient,
  77. 5:57it is enough to sit and listen, give him a space to speak of what bothers him,
  78. 6:02this will already be of help. Even more when you add an active treatment,
  79. 6:08In my opinion, touch or guided imagery, or letting them think of other things.
  80. 6:13First of all, I think that without the acupuncture I wouldn’t have made it through it.
  81. 6:17Acupuncture simply builds me and fixes me.
  82. 6:21Because I feel it, that it helps so much,
  83. 6:26So I feel that it gives me immense confidence.
  84. 6:31It really helps me…I am really very happy. It’s not compulsory,
  85. 6:38And I am very happy that I turned to complementary medicine,
  86. 6:40In general, I believe in it and I feel that the attitude of complementary medicine
  87. 6:45Is not only physical but emotional as well.
  88. 6:49I also really connected to the people.
  89. 6:57I think it gives the feeling of having an anchor,
  90. 7:01Really, if there is a problem which goes beyond oncology,
  91. 7:03Then there is a team here that can support, assess and give answers,
  92. 7:10To any issue that may or may not occur,
  93. 7:15After all, it is clear that when we move forward towards chemotherapy,
  94. 7:18The head is spinning…about weight, nausea, diarrhea…about body image,
  95. 7:23whatever you want. And these issues,
  96. 7:29are not addressed by alternative (medicine)…that won’t give you an answer. They elevate or worsen my view of myself.
  97. 7:34But they will treat and give answer to any distress that might arise once you receive the treatment.
  98. 7:41My leg was in real pain…and really, when Orit did the acupuncture last week,
  99. 7:47When I first got up to leave, I told Orit: “Listen it’s helping, but…”
  100. 7:52And then in the afternoon, all of a sudden, I got up and could walk my dog,
  101. 7:56All of a sudden, I felt that it might not have been at that same moment
  102. 8:00But it did help the day after…it rejuvenated me for of a day, day-and-a-half.
  103. 8:07Because this period could have gone very differently.
  104. 8:10With different clothes, with the loss of weight, with nausea, with diarrhea,
  105. 8:15Everything that chemotherapy causes - I did not have.
  106. 8:18I absolutely attribute that to the treatment.
  107. 8:21Look - Shoshana had undergone a treatment that sent her to the emergency room
  108. 8:26She was without treatments for a long period,
  109. 8:29She really collapsed from the treatment. And then we left that treatment and tried another,
  110. 8:33Very scared, anxious, not knowing what will be, how much will she suffer during this treatment.
  111. 8:40And she started it together with you, and it really helped her.
  112. 8:43She would come to her treatments pretty calm, relaxed… and her side effects,
  113. 8:50The weakness, fatigue…and it helped her… also for her worries and anxieties, it helped her.
  114. 8:59Because what actually happened when the treatment was administered, the "alternative" was also done,
  115. 9:06pre-treatment…within a few minutes - meaning, I go to get treated after I am already strengthened,
  116. 9:13They won’t do it after but before, and the difference is significant. At least here.
  117. 9:25I am one person, I am an oncology patient, and the team that treats me is a team,
  118. 9:30Not individuals. It’s not like - now I am being treated with complementary medicine, and later...
  119. 9:36It is integrative, the same body, the same person.
  120. 9:39You can’t expertly treat only one sick finger, for that matter.
  121. 9:45The finger is connected to a hand… connected to the body… connected to a person.
  122. 9:49Unfortunately, I am an oncology patient. I receive complementary treatments as well.
  123. 9:56My studies have allowed me to look at the female patient in a more holistic way,
  124. 10:02To understand the woman, not only her problems and symptoms,
  125. 10:06To know her background, her special needs, her family,
  126. 10:13It creates closer relationships with the patient and his caregiver.
  127. 10:19It definitely connects on a more personal and intimate level,
  128. 10:25Between the caregiver and the patient.
  129. 10:32What do you feel?
  130. 10:33This teamwork betweenthose who are doctors and those who are not?
  131. 10:38Does it add or change anything?
  132. 10:42Again, I think it makes them more professional, and more goal-oriented.
  133. 10:48I think that if I were to go to a reflexologist like Abigail, privately,
  134. 10:53Then fine, she would have treated me.
  135. 10:55But when she is here with Orit, and with Orit’s guidance,
  136. 10:59Who sometimes tells her words that I do not understand.
  137. 11:03With her orientation and view towards my sickness
  138. 11:08And yes - to accept me, to see me as a person with a personality,
  139. 11:11I think the feeling is much better…nicer and safer.
  140. 11:18This idea of teamwork is very special to me,
  141. 11:23There is someone else, there is not only an opinion,
  142. 11:28But a truly integrative effort.
  143. 11:34And there is no ego, there is a real "together"…for someone.
  144. 11:41That someone is the patient.
  145. 11:42A very interesting process happens during the interaction between the three of us.
  146. 11:54And the legs are breathing.
  147. 11:58I look at Orit and at Tsippy.
  148. 12:04And what’s important to me are the non-verbal messages.
  149. 12:08Verbally - I am in a mood to speak…to say…to move into position, and all that
  150. 12:15while at the same time I am looking at what Orit is doing right now,
  151. 12:20How Tsippy reacts to it, and whether I need to react to it as well or not.
  152. 12:26To me, it’s always easier… also with Tsippy. Because again, the burden is not all mine.
  153. 12:35Olga took part of the therapeutic burden, and she can share it.
  154. 12:42We work together…if she were to go somewhere else,
  155. 12:44Then I wouldn’t have known what are they are doing, what they are working on,
  156. 12:48No, there is no real connection. Here it is all integrative.
  157. 12:53And here there is a feeling that it is part of the department,
  158. 12:56And there is a connection…if a question comes up, then you can ask Dr. Leviov
  159. 13:00my doctor who has treated me for many years.
  160. 13:03The feeling is very safe, "at-home"... It’s not right to call it "home", but unfortunately it is.

About this transcript

This page contains the full transcript of Oncology Final by Shahar & Ziv Katz, generated from the public captions YouTube serves with the video. The transcript has 1,705 words across 160 segments, with the original timestamps preserved so you can click any line to jump to that moment in the embedded player.

What you can do with it

Use the transcript to take notes, quote the speaker, build a study guide, generate a summary with ChatGPT or Claude via the YouTube Summary tool, or export it as a timed subtitle file with YouTube to SRT. You can also re-open it in the transcriber to choose a caption track available on the video.

Free YouTube transcript tool

YouTube2Text is a free YouTube transcript generator — no signup, no daily limit. Paste any YouTube link and get the full transcript instantly, with timestamps, click-to-jump, caption language selection, AI prompts for ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini, and exports to TXT, SRT, VTT, or Markdown.