Medicine, We're Still Practicing Podcast with Dr. Peter Grossman
- gbc707
- Nov 6, 2019
- 1 min read
Dr. Steven Taback and Bill Curtis are joined by Dr. Peter Grossman to discuss reconstructive plastic surgery and the current state of the healthcare industry. Curtco Media gives a peek behind the blue curtain to have frank discussions that separate health and wellness reality from fantasy. Listen Now





I was really moved by Dr. Grossman’s reflections on how medicine is still very much about practice, constant learning, and adapting to each patient’s story. It reminded me that healing isn’t only about treatment, but also about building resilience and finding confidence again. That’s one of the reasons why I’m drawn to thoughtful design in everyday life — even in something like my wardrobe. I’ve been inspired by classic six, a collection built on timeless and versatile pieces, because it shows how simplicity and intention can make a real difference. Just like in medicine, it’s about creating balance that lasts.
Dr. Peter Grossman’s podcast offers such an insightful look into the practice of medicine and its ongoing evolution. The conversation around adapting practices to modern needs is something that resonates with me. In healthcare, this adaptability is crucial, especially when it comes to elderly care. With the growing demand for quality senior living options, exploring facilities that align with innovative healthcare practices is vital. That’s why seniorcarehomes provides an invaluable resource for families seeking safe, well-maintained care homes where experienced professionals continue to offer the highest standards of care. This podcast reminds us how essential it is to always be learning and adapting, especially in the care of our elderly loved ones.
Listening to Dr. Grossman really struck me—the way he describes recovery as a process that goes far beyond just physical healing made me think about how scars affect confidence and daily life. That’s one of the reasons I became interested in scar micropigmentation. When burns or surgical scars remain visible, they can be a constant reminder of trauma, even after the body has healed. Treatments like scalp micropigmentation for scars offer something powerful: not only do they blend the scar with surrounding skin, but they also give people a sense of normalcy back. It’s amazing how medical progress and aesthetic solutions now work together to restore both appearance and self-esteem.
Great discussion! Always insightful to hear expert perspectives—valuable for anyone seeking quality care at an ER in Houston Heights.
Hearing Dr. Grossman speak so openly about the evolving nature of medicine really hits home. Healing isn’t just about quick fixes—it’s a process, and finding what works for your body matters. During my own recovery period, I gave intravenous therapy a shot, and to be honest, it helped way more than I expected. It gave me a noticeable boost in energy and hydration, especially when nothing else was working. That kind of support makes you realize how layered good care really is.