I CAN'T AND WILL NOT SAY A SINGLE GOOD WORD. He was and is one voracious lunatic. His wife isn't any better.
SINCE 1995 WILL SAVE ME....MANIAC WITH AS IS SEEN EVEN LICENSE OF NEUROLOGIST - WORKED
ON GENOCIDE AGAINST ME FOR NO LESS THAN 30 YEARS WATCHING FROM SHADOW OF DEATH ON HOW CRIME WILL EVOLVE...HE ALSO WAS A MK ULTRA STAFF MEMBER(NEXT TO ME LIKE VERY FEW INVOLVED). ITS NOT MEDICAL MALPRACTICE - IT WAS 30 YEARS OF BUTCHERY UNDER THE SO CALLED MK ULTRA PROCEDURE BASED ON WHICH EVEN BETS WERE THROWN ON A TABLE AS PER FINAL POSSIBLE CAUSE OF DEATH. THIS INDIVIDUAL VISTITED NOVO MESTO HOUSE ON GOD KNOWS HOW MANY OCCASIONS AND HAVE FREQUENTLY PARTICIPATED GLOBAL ILLUMINATI'S TALKS. 30 YEARS....BRITISH PARANOIDS(and other royals) ENJOYED BUTCHERIES DUE TO OWN SAFET DILEMMA FOR WHICH THEY C,AIMED MUST STAY ON TOES AND WHAT BETTER WAY THAN THROUGH CASE LIKE THIS WHERE THEY WERE ALSO CAPABLE TO ENFORCE MEDICAL MALPRACTICE TO LEARN FROM ONE ON REAL EXAMPLE...SAXE COBURG GOTHA WINDSOR...GERMANS BEGUN TO DREAM WILL PROVE THAT HITLER WASN'T ALL THAT BAD WHEN IT CAME TO MEDICAL EXPERIMENTATIONS ON HUMANS...SO TO SAY, EASTERN EUROPE WHICH DREAMED ABOUT BREAKING FREE FROM SOVIET UNION IN A GREAT WAY WAS KILLED BY NONE OTHER THAN ITS WESTERN NATO "ALLIES"(I sure wouldn't fight for EU and NATO if I knew where and how I will end up upon even what became my departure to USA at the end of 1994 - January 1995).
At 100 years old, I’m the ‘world’s oldest practicing doctor’—5 things I never do to live a long, happy life
Published Tue, Apr 11 202311:04 AM EDT
Dr. Howard Tucker, Contributor
When I was born in 1922, the average life expectancy in the U.S. was 58 years old for men, and 61 years old for women.
So as a 100-year-old practicing medical doctor and neurologist, patients often ask me for tips on how to stay healthy, happy and mentally sharp.
Good genes and a bit of luck can give you a head start, but here are some lifestyle rules I have lived by over the past century:
1. I don’t spend my days retired.
I’ve been working for more than 75 years, and was even named as the world’s oldest practicing doctor by the Guinness World Records. Sara, my wife of 65 years, also still practices psychoanalysis and psychiatry at age 89.
During the pandemic, I treated patients for five or six days a week. Then I switched to teaching medical residents for up to three days a week. (My hospital just shut down, so I’m currently doing medical legal review work while I look for another role.)
When I’m not working, I like spending time with my four children and 10 grandchildren, snowshoeing, and watching Cleveland sports.
If you’re blessed to have a career you enjoy and are still able to work, consider delaying retirement. Many people who retire and become inactive in their day-to-day routine are at an increased risk of cognitive decline.
2. I don’t let myself get out of shape.
Swimming, jogging, hiking and skiing well into my late-80s has kept me strong and healthy.
While I no longer ski and am not quite as active as I once was, I try to get in at least three miles on my treadmill at a brisk pace most days of the week. Watching Turner Classic Movies in the background helps curb some of the boredom.
Studies have found that something as simple as a 15-minute walk outside could lower your risk of premature death by almost 25%.
3. I don’t smoke.
When I was in high school in the 1930s, I told my father that I wanted to take up smoking. He said, “That’s alright with me. But why would anyone want to put anything but fresh air into his lungs when life is so short as it is?”
That immediately took the fun and excitement out of tobacco for me.
I remember attending medical meetings where doctors would, with a cigarette dangling from their mouths, tell patients to take up smoking because it would “curb your appetite and quiet your nerves.”
Today, we know that cigarette smoking leads to cancer, stroke, peripheral artery disease, coronary artery disease, and other pulmonary and cardiovascular diseases.
4. I don’t restrict myself.
Moderation allows us to live life to the fullest while also keeping us from going overboard and impacting our health in the long run.
I’ll have a martini and New York strip steak occasionally, but not every day. Sara is an excellent chef, and she’s helped me maintain a healthy and varied diet. We have salad with every meal, and enjoy greens like bok choy, broccoli and Brussels sprouts.
The real secret to longevity is that there are no secrets. But we live daily and die once, so we must make the most of the time we have.
5. I don’t let my knowledge go to waste.
Having practiced neurology for over seven decades, I’ve witnessed medicine evolve from lobotomies to the latest computerized imaging techniques.
I thoroughly enjoy teaching my medical residents and students, and I learn a great deal from them as well.
I have also been participating in upcoming documentary about my life. It’s been a joy to share stories from my long career with the next generation.
Dr. Howard Tucker is a neurologist from Cleveland, Ohio and was named the ”Oldest Practicing Doctor″ by Guinness World Records. He received his law degree and passed the Ohio Bar Exam in his late 60s, and served as chief of neurology of the Atlantic fleet during the Korean War. A feature documentary about Dr. Tucker is in the works. Follow him on TikTok, Instagram and Facebook.
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