You know, Paul, when I was a kid, I was afraid of the dark.

And at night, you know, when I'd have to pee, my dad,

he would walk me to the bathroom.

He was a great guy, Paul.

And that's why Paul, I call him.

And that's why he's the number one dad.

That is without questioning the best one of those that we've done ever.

Yeah, the kids were really laughing at that one when I told them tonight.

I mean, it's solid.

It's, yeah.

Well, that would be the number two dad.

I was trying to think of a way to fit that into the curbsiders podcast is for entertainment, education, and information,

purposes, only in the topic discussed should not be used only at I don't treat cure or prevent a disease for conditions.

But more than using statements expressed on the podcast are solely those of those and should not be interpreted to reflect official policy or position of any entity aside from possibly cash like more hospital and affiliate outreach programs.

If indeed there are any, in fact, there are none.

Pretty much we are responsible if you should always be your own home or endless no-whing room.

Welcome back to the curbsiders. I'm Dr. Matthew Wado.

And we, it's really silly after that pun, Paul.

On tonight's episode, we're going to be talking about chronic kidney disease with everyone's favorite nephrologist, our chief of cashlack doctor, Dr. Joel Toph.

Before we, we tell him about, we tell the audience about Joel Paul. Can you remind them what is it that we do on the curbsiders?

Sure. As a reminder, we are the entrial medicine podcast.

We use expert interviews for new clinical roles and practice changing knowledge.

...