In this episode we delve into the unique and fascinating journey of Dr. Martin Saweirs, a general practitioner and company doctor for Cameron Mackintosh Limited, which includes some of the West End's biggest shows. Learn how a serendipitous phone call led him from general practice to becoming an essential support figure in the theatre world. Dr. Martin shares insights into his medical career, balancing professional responsibilities, managing health in high-pressure environments, and maintaining the well-being of performers. The conversation also touches on the role of creativity in medicine, building professional confidence, and the importance of honest patient-doctor relationships. Don't miss Dr. Martin's tips on maintaining health for performers and his inspirational experiences with the Royal Theatrical Fund. Whether you're interested in medicine, theatre, or the intersection of both, this episode offers a compelling exploration of Dr. Martin’s dual roles.
A brief clip of my small role in the excellent documentary about insomnia, by Daisy Maskell on BBC Three and BBC One, aired August 2021.
A brief chat on Sky news in June 2018 about a new and hopefully accurate allergy test and its potential uses in medicine.
My small part in the fantastic BBC3 Documentary about black mental health, originally aired in 2016
Sky News September 2016 interview with Kay Burley about Hilary Clinton's recent diagnosis of "walking pneumonia", and what this means for the Presidential candidate.
June 2015 clip of Dr Martin Saweirs live on Sky News discussing the updated Nation Institute of Clinical Excellent cancer guidelines for general practice.
Dr Martin Saweirs talks about insomnia: causes, insomnia symptoms and potential treatments for insomnia. There are many reasons for people to have trouble sleeping, ranging from stress, bad sleep habits such as drinking caffeine before bed, or sleep conditions such as snoring, cataphrenia and sleep apnoea (apnea).
Dr Martin Saweirs talks about syphilis: how it spreads, what symptoms are common, and how it is alleviated and treated. Syphilis symptoms usually start with a painless ulcer around the genitals that can develop at any time in the first few months of infection.