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What is Your Home Remedy When You're Sick?
Mojo In The Morning

What is Your Home Remedy When You're Sick?

from Mojo In The Morning

November 8, 2024 | 00:13:35 | Leisure

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Transcript

00:00:00 - 00:00:24 | Speaker 6:

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Mojo in the morning show. We're at full strength today, which is so nice. It's Mojo, Shannon, Megan. Cab is back from being sick yesterday. we have KP, Lydia and Zach here Bianca's also here too can I say something real quick I'm happy that you took yesterday off we did miss you but you, I talked about this were amazingly so disappointed in calling in sick, you did not want to take that day where most people would be like hey man I just can't do it, I'm going back to bed you were like trying to talk yourself into coming in

00:03:09 - 00:03:22 | Speaker 8:

Charles Barkley has an amazing quote where he says the best ability is availability doesn't matter how good you are if you can't play your skills mean nothing so i pride myself on being available so to not be here was was uh

00:03:22 - 00:03:35 | Speaker 3:

that wasn't great that's very rare that's heard um super selfish because uh you will risk other people's availability getting them sick by not staying home and i want to say thank you to

00:03:35 - 00:03:45 | Speaker 8:

everybody who texts me and uh asked how i was doing everyone except for megan which uh that That sounds right. That doesn't surprise me. That sounds right. Well, you're back. I'm glad you're feeling better. I'm glad. Oh, thank you.

00:03:46 - 00:03:54 | Speaker 9:

And you had to try to come up with some kind of a remedy for this illness of not feeling good.

00:03:54 - 00:04:02 | Speaker 8:

Do y'all have crazy home remedies or things that your grandparents or your parents do or you found online? Vernors.

00:04:02 - 00:04:12 | Speaker 4:

Vernors fixes everything. It's like if you've seen my big fat Greek wedding, the Windex, in my family, it was Vernors. Like, you are dying, Werner's. It's going to bring you back to life.

00:04:12 - 00:04:23 | Speaker 9:

Chicken noodle soup. Yeah. And my friends in West of Bloomfield call it Jewish penicillin. So they say you get some good deli soup.

00:04:23 - 00:04:59 | Speaker 8:

So in my family, soup was one of the big things, too. Outside of, Werner's was a good thing. Robitussin. It didn't matter if you had the flu. It didn't matter what you had. Robitussin was like the cough syrup that you could take that. It should knock out anything. A Vicks Vapor Rub. like if you rub that on your chest apparently my grandma thought like that did you have the stick my grandma would stick the stick up our noses rub it on my chest I feel like she combed it out with like her four fingers everything but her thumb and just whatever got there slap it on my chest and I caught my grandma because I'm trying to figure out you know my eyes are heavy my throat hurts I'm not really having mucus or anything like that

00:05:00 - 00:05:10 | Speaker 1:

What should I do? And she reminded me, like, she used to tell me when I had soup to put cayenne pepper inside of it. And there was something that the cayenne pepper did that regular pepper didn't do.

00:05:10 - 00:05:11 | Speaker 6:

Cleared out your sinuses.

00:05:11 - 00:06:01 | Speaker 1:

Yeah, like the mucus or something like that. Cleared out your sinuses. So I look in the cabinet, you know, scour the cabinets, and I find some cayenne pepper. And I don't know if it was the sickness that had me doozy or woozy or what the case was, but obviously when you have spices and you open it up, there are two different openings. You got the one with all the little holes in it that you, like, sprinkle out. And you got the other side, which is the big side. Oh, yeah. I put the big side in. Oh, no. And I can't shake it one time. It all falls in. And I'm like, all right, do you just throw this away? No. You can't throw it away. You can't throw it away. You're sick. You don't want to keep cooking. And I don't want to, I don't like to waste food. Right. So I'm like, all right, let's just whip this up a bunch of times and try to eat it. Man, that first bite, you would have thought I, like, inhaled sand. It was like. Oh, no. But I'm here today, so I guess it worked out.

00:06:01 - 00:06:06 | Speaker 2:

Maybe, yeah. Maybe that's it. What is it? A spoonful of sugar makes the medicine go down.

00:06:06 - 00:06:07 | Speaker 6:

Please keep going.

00:06:08 - 00:06:18 | Speaker 2:

Medicine go down, the medicine go down. A spoonful of cayenne makes you crap your pants. Almost die. Danielle, hi. What's going on?

00:06:19 - 00:06:20 | Speaker 6:

Hi, how are you?

00:06:20 - 00:06:22 | Speaker 2:

Good. We're happy to have Kev back, aren't we?

00:06:22 - 00:06:24 | Speaker 6:

Yes. Thanks, Danielle.

00:06:25 - 00:06:28 | Speaker 2:

What is it? Danielle, what do you do when you're under the weather?

00:06:29 - 00:06:39 | Speaker 7:

I was always told if you cut onions up and put them in your socks and sleep with the onions in your socks, it's supposed to pull all the bacteria out of your body. Absolutely not.

00:06:39 - 00:06:43 | Speaker 2:

How do you keep onions in your socks? That's what I want to know.

00:06:43 - 00:06:52 | Speaker 7:

If you put a slice of onion in your fridge, all the food in your fridge will go bad sitting next to the onion because it's pulling out all the bacteria in your food as well.

00:06:53 - 00:06:59 | Speaker 2:

Oh, that's wild. I never knew that. That's a crazy bit. What does your bed smell like after you had onions in your socks?

00:07:00 - 00:07:01 | Speaker 7:

Absolutely disgusting.

00:07:02 - 00:07:06 | Speaker 2:

My bed. How about motion? Motion, what was your little remedy that you would use?

00:07:07 - 00:07:26 | Speaker 3:

It was castor oil. Yeah. Oh, yeah. Growing up, I'm from the city. I never wore a coat. I used to always sneak outside in the winter without a coat. I'd come in coughing. My mom and my auntie was like, it's castor oil time. It was the worst thing ever, but still to this day, I live by it. Yeah. It works.

00:07:26 - 00:07:28 | Speaker 2:

That's a wild one. Castor oil.

00:07:29 - 00:07:30 | Speaker 3:

Worst taste in the world.

00:07:30 - 00:07:37 | Speaker 2:

I always felt like that was the punishment you got when you swore or something, you know, instead of sucking on soap. What's going on? How you doing, Heather?

00:07:38 - 00:07:39 | Speaker 5:

Hey, how are you?

00:07:39 - 00:07:40 | Speaker 2:

What's happening?

00:07:41 - 00:07:50 | Speaker 5:

All right. So Vic Vaporub, I swear, will solve everything. Write down some colds to my grandma would even use it on my grandfather's eye for styes.

00:07:50 - 00:07:54 | Speaker 2:

Oh, geez. By the way, do you know people that just smell like Vic's Vaporub? Like, seriously.

00:07:54 - 00:07:58 | Speaker 6:

I actually like the smell of it. I love the smell of it. I do, too.

00:07:58 - 00:08:04 | Speaker 2:

There's some people, though, that you're like, man, I think their perfume or cologne smells like Vicks Vapor Rub.

00:08:04 - 00:08:05 | Speaker 7:

That's because it is.

00:08:05 - 00:08:09 | Speaker 2:

Yeah. Amber, what's up? It's Mojo in the morning.

00:08:10 - 00:08:18 | Speaker 6:

Good morning. Morning. I was just calling to say I add turmeric in my chicken noodle soup. It helps with the inflammation in your sinuses and stuff. Yeah.

00:08:18 - 00:08:23 | Speaker 2:

I love going to Beyond Juice and getting turmeric shots.

00:08:23 - 00:08:24 | Speaker 6:

They're so good for you.

00:08:25 - 00:08:37 | Speaker 2:

There's something about them, you know, when they're, but you have to do it when they're cold. Like you cannot drink a turmeric shot and have it be warm. Trader Joe's has them for way cheaper. Okay. Just saying you can get them there too. What's up, Mike? What's happening, buddy?

00:08:39 - 00:08:40 | Speaker 4:

Hey, how's it going, Mojo?

00:08:40 - 00:08:41 | Speaker 2:

Good, man.

00:08:41 - 00:08:56 | Speaker 4:

What's going on? I just want to let Kevin know on the cayenne pepper subject. Number one, cayenne pepper is actually an anti-inflammatory. That's why it's not the pepper itself that clears your sinuses. It reduces inflammation in your throat and in your sinus cavity.

00:08:56 - 00:08:57 | Speaker 2:

Look at you, smart man.

00:08:57 - 00:09:00 | Speaker 4:

Or opening the capillaries of your nose. The capillaries.

00:09:01 - 00:09:05 | Speaker 2:

This guy, what do you do, Fancy Pants?

00:09:06 - 00:09:12 | Speaker 4:

I am actually a fire alarm engineer. I just have a wife who's an amazing wife and mother and has...

00:09:12 - 00:09:13 | Speaker 2:

Does her research, huh?

00:09:13 - 00:09:39 | Speaker 4:

...about the research. Yeah, yeah, yeah. And then another thing for this is take some hot water, two tablespoons of natural organic raw honey, cut an orange in half, squeeze the fresh orange juice of that for the acidity into the cup, and then mix two tablespoons of sea salt. Stir that up, gargle it, and swallow it, and it will solve any sore throat issue you have. I've done that. Really? Yeah.

00:09:40 - 00:09:43 | Speaker 2:

Does it work? Actually, Dr. Warner turned me on to that. Sea salt? Yeah.

00:09:44 - 00:09:59 | Speaker 4:

Is that it? Three same honey? I use it for my kids and just make them muscle it down because, you know, they don't like cough medicine my four-year-old she she won't eat like um any kind of medicine you know stuff like that but she will do that because it tastes like salty oranges kind of yeah with a little

00:10:00 - 00:10:04 | Speaker 1:

sweetness of honey and they'll drink it down and i swear they're like new kids in two hours

00:10:04 - 00:10:16 | Speaker 5:

cough medicine's bs anyway any any pediatrician will tell you it doesn't do a dang thing really yeah they like you're better off just doing honey to suppress a cough i had no idea i used to like

00:10:16 - 00:10:29 | Speaker 4:

for also a sore throat i used to like that throat spray that would numb it it was so good uh anita shares shannon's love for verners but you do something different what do you do you warm up

00:10:29 - 00:10:53 | Speaker 6:

the Vernors, and you add Captain Morgan. It's like a hot toddy. See, I can't do hot Vernors. I like it crispy. Oh, okay. It doesn't matter. It doesn't have to be hot. Just even lukewarm. Like, my Vernors is never in the fridge, ever. It stays in my basement. It's lukewarm. Add some Captain Morgan. Bam. Oh, no. I want to sneeze

00:10:53 - 00:10:54 | Speaker 5:

when I drink my Vernors.

00:10:54 - 00:11:03 | Speaker 6:

I want that fizz to go right up my nose. No. If it's lukewarm, in the basement it'll still fizz up your nose trust me every time the sneeze happens to me too

00:11:03 - 00:11:19 | Speaker 4:

okay okay yeah i'm gonna try that this weekend that's gonna be our drink this weekend we're gonna do verner's drink too yeah that does sound pretty good uh hey uh thank you for the call appreciate it alex what's going on i like i like these ones now now we're getting alcohol into this

00:11:19 - 00:11:57 | Speaker 1:

thing what's going on alex yeah my i come from a mexican side of the family so uh my grandma used to make us drink i'd say around 13 14 years old it started probably frowned upon but she would mix up a shot of tequila with honey in it oh it probably helped us sleep it probably helped us sleeping and knocked whatever we had out of us god love her definitely work man mi abuelo is making me drink some tequila yeah that or she would uh put we would boil water and then we We would put Vicks in it, and then we would put a towel over our head and breathe in it. Oh, yeah.

00:11:57 - 00:11:58 | Speaker 5:

That's really good for you, by the way.

00:11:58 - 00:12:15 | Speaker 4:

That's awesome. Yeah. Yeah. Shout out to Grandma's first name. Linda. Linda. Wait, that doesn't sound very Mexican. That doesn't sound. I thought it was going to be like Maria or something like that. No. Linda. Thanks, Chad. All right. Thank you. What's up, Cheryl?

00:12:17 - 00:12:36 | Speaker 7:

First time caller, long time caller. Hey there, Cheryl. Cheryl's on the phone. What's going on? My mother used to take a baby to a jar and fill it with whiskey and then melt peppermint candy and put in it. And when we got sick, she'd give us a teaspoon of that to help with congestion and everything.

00:12:37 - 00:12:41 | Speaker 4:

Man, I am loving this. We're drinking this morning. Is there a way that we can all just start right now?

00:12:41 - 00:12:41 | Speaker 3:

Where's the DoorDash?

00:12:41 - 00:12:46 | Speaker 5:

Let's have a little something. You want to have a drink? Yeah, I'd love to have a little mosa or something.

00:12:46 - 00:12:52 | Speaker 4:

Let's have a cocktail. We're going to drink for you guys this morning. We're doing it for you so that you don't be driving and drinking. We're doing it for you.

00:12:52 - 00:12:57 | Speaker 2:

Because we all feel a little under the weather, right? Exactly. Hey, good morning, Tom.

00:12:57 - 00:13:03 | Speaker 4:

Monty. Guys, this is Monty, my favorite. Anytime I need drugs, I go to my drug dealer, Monty.

00:13:03 - 00:13:05 | Speaker 5:

Hi, Monty. That's a good drug dealer name. Hey, guys. How are you? Hi.

00:13:06 - 00:13:11 | Speaker 4:

Monty, Kev's a little under the weather, okay? So he's got, what do you got, a little congestion? What do you got?

00:13:12 - 00:13:16 | Speaker 3:

Yeah, my eyes feel heavy and my throat is a little off. His throat hurts?

00:13:16 - 00:13:17 | Speaker 4:

Yes. A little scratchy.

00:13:17 - 00:13:20 | Speaker 3:

I'll have him come by the pharmacy.

00:13:20 - 00:13:21 | Speaker 4:

All right, what do you...

00:13:21 - 00:13:25 | Speaker 3:

Is this like a legitimate pharmacy or am I coming to the back door?

00:13:26 - 00:13:33 | Speaker 4:

Well, it all depends on which way you go in, right? And which way you go out. Monty, what do you recommend for stuff like this? What is your...

00:13:33 - 00:13:39 | Speaker 2:

He probably needs... Is he coughing or is his ears congested or is his chest congested? Do you feel heavy?

00:13:39 - 00:13:46 | Speaker 3:

My ears are a little congested, yeah. I'm not coughing, though. And if I do cough, it's like a singular cough, but it's really heavy if I do it.

00:13:46 - 00:13:54 | Speaker 2:

Okay, so he needs, like, a decongestant for sure. He needs the antibiotic for the sore throat and a nasal spray to open up the ears.

00:13:54 - 00:13:58 | Speaker 3:

Monty, I'm not a big medicine guy, though, so I don't want to take a lot of, like, prescriptions.

00:13:58 - 00:14:03 | Speaker 2:

You're going to be a medicine guy for the next five to seven days. I can't do that, Monty.

00:14:03 - 00:14:07 | Speaker 4:

Monty, I'm kind of hoping that you do some kind of, like, Chaldean remedy for him.

00:14:07 - 00:14:11 | Speaker 2:

Like, you know, like, come on. My mom's gone now. If my mom was here, yes.

00:14:11 - 00:14:16 | Speaker 4:

What would your mom make you guys do? Would she give you, like, a big old pot of Doma or what?

00:14:16 - 00:14:22 | Speaker 2:

Yeah, Dorma, that's it, Dorma and some yellow rice. Hey, quick, now we're talking. Oh, yum.

00:14:22 - 00:14:47 | Speaker 4:

Quick question for you, Monty. This is a big one here, because Monty is my guy. I met Monty through Dr. Warner, which I love both of you guys so much, and he's at the Tri-Unity Pharmacy in Southfield off of Telegraph. I understand that you are called on the J Towers in the Morning show, the official pharmacist of the J Towers show. Is there any truth to that? Did he steal you away from me?

00:14:48 - 00:14:54 | Speaker 2:

There's never, never, never on the Jay Coward show. Only on the Mojo and the Mojo. There you go. That's right. Never Jay Coward.

00:14:54 - 00:14:57 | Speaker 4:

But trust this guy. But you do love Jay too, right?

00:14:58 - 00:15:00 | Speaker 2:

I love Jay. I love Mojo.

00:15:00 - 00:15:00 | Speaker 6:

I love all you guys.

00:15:01 - 00:15:01 | Speaker 5:

All right.

00:15:01 - 00:15:03 | Speaker 6:

I share the love.

00:15:03 - 00:15:08 | Speaker 5:

And I saw Dan Miller yesterday, the voice of the Lions, one of your best buddies in the world.

00:15:09 - 00:15:11 | Speaker 6:

Yes. Actually, Dan lives right down the street from me.

00:15:11 - 00:15:23 | Speaker 5:

Can you tell, Monty, this is a great story. So Dan had to call the game. You ever listen to Dan? He's incredible. Dan had to call the game, and his voice was going, and you helped him, right? You gave him some kind of thing.

00:15:23 - 00:15:51 | Speaker 6:

He called me up. It was a few years ago, right before Thanksgiving. The Lions were in Denver the week before, and he called me up that Monday and he said, his voice was like practically gone. He's like, you got something? I need to be on the air by Thanksgiving Day. I said, I got you. He came to the pharmacy. I made him a concoction and he was, by Thursday, he was back to normal. Monty sounds like my kind of doctor. I'm telling you. I like this.

00:15:51 - 00:15:55 | Speaker 5:

I'm telling you. You got to know friends. This is one of those friends. All right, buddy. We'll talk to you later, Monty.

00:15:55 - 00:15:58 | Speaker 6:

All right, take care, guys. Thank you, guys. Have a good day. Love you, buddy.

00:15:58 - 00:16:06 | Speaker 5:

All right, we'll see you, man. All right, well, we're glad that he's here. We'll be calling Monty for Megan, who's sitting literally five feet from you.

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