Podcasts about acdf

Send us a Text Message.In today's episode called Rehab Considerations After Anterior Cervical Discectomy and Fusion, I talk about...-What patients should expect after ACDF.-Post-op road blocks.-Understanding what to do and not do after surgery.-Treatment tips at different stages and so much more!Say "Hello" to RangeMaster, our new show sponsor.

Send us a Text Message.In Episode 351 Anterior Cervical Discectomy and Fusion with Dr. Nicolas Arredondo (part 1) We talk about...-Who is a candidate for ACDF?-What the purpose of an ACDF is?-Post-op complications-The surgical procedure of ACDF and so much more!Say "Hello" to RangeMaster, our new show sponsor.

1. ACDF vs posterior foraminotomy. 2. Fate of L4-5, L3-4 discs following fusion of L5-S1. 3. Timing and type of Complications following ASD surgery

Title: ACDF vs. Cervical Arthroplasty Guest Faculty: Benjamin D. Elder, MD PhD Hosts: Rushna Ali, MD and Seth F. Oliveria, MD PhD Dr. Benjamin Elder will discuss the indications, current evidence, limitations and pitfalls of ACDF versus arthroplasty for cervical disc disease.

1. PEMF treatment for ACDF. 2. Patient outcomes with Spinal Epidural Abscess. 3. Opioid Free Management with Anterior Cervical Surgery. 4. Early Mobilization of Elderly Patients after Lumbar Spinal Fusion

1. Synthetic cage vs. allo/autograft in ACDF. 2. Unplanned re-operation in Adult Spinal Deformity surgery. 3. ALIF vs TLIF at L5-S1. 4. Spinal Cord Shape and Intra-operative Neuromonitoring

Apologies. Originally episode 4 published twice. This episode truly contains 1. Proximal femur maturity index. 2. risk of fusion following cyst excision 3. Symptom duration and ACDF. 4. Coronal alignment in Adult deformity

1. Proximal femur maturity index in AIS 2. Risk of fusion following cyst excision. 3. Symptom duration and ACDF. 4. Coronal Alignment in Adult deformity

Have you ever worked with a patient with swallowing difficulties post anterior cervical discectomy and fusion (ACDF) surgery? Or maybe you've noticed surgeons don't even acknowledge the implications ACDF surgery can have on swallowing….. Medical SLP and NYU doctoral student in the Swallow Research Lab, Brynn Jones-Restelli, opens up the conversation to this tricky population on this week's episode of the Swallow Your Pride Podcast!Brynn walks us through a general overview of ACDF surgery, its nutritional implications, what we can expect to see as "normal abnormalities" post-ACDF surgery, and how to optimize post-surgical outcomes. You'll also get to hear about her current research and how she aims to characterize changes in swallowing associated with spinal disease and following spinal surgery.Ready to learn the ABCs of ACDF surgery and dysphagia? Tune in to this week's discussion and see what Brynn has to share about it! Get the show notes for this episode here : https://syppodcast.com/317 The post 317 – The ABCs of ACDF Surgery and Dysphagia appeared first on Swallow Your Pride Podcast.

In this episode of the Brawn Body Health and Fitness Podcast, Dan is joined by Olympic Gold medalist Laura Wilkinson to discuss how mental training helped her overcome injuries and the role mental health plays in performance. Beating what many said were impossible odds in one of the biggest upsets in Olympic history, Laura, starting in eighth place and with a broken foot, came from behind to win the 2000 Olympic platform gold medal. Laura has also won the 2004 World Cup and the 2005 World Championships, becoming the first woman in history to win all three coveted world titles in platform diving. Along the way, she has won 19 US National Titles, been voted by the American public the 2000 US Olympic Spirit Award winner and was nominated for an ESPY award. Laura has also been inducted into five different Halls of Fame including the International Swimming Hall of Fame. People always notice something that sets Laura apart from her competitors, her smile. She smiles during the most pressure packed and fierce competitions, almost like she's removed from the situation, acknowledging her family and teammates in the stands. Laura explains, “I smile because I love what I do. I make a commitment before the competition to enjoy the experience however it turns out.” Laura attended the 2012 and 2016 Olympic Games as a reporter and analyst for NBC. In 2017, following a nine year retirement, Laura returned to competition. After a successful return placing second at US Nationals, Laura underwent a two level anterior cervical discectomy and fusion (ACDF). After a year, Laura again returned to competition just in time for the 2020 Olympics to be postponed a year. She continued training and with only three months of access to platform facilities, at 43 years old and with all four of her kids watching, she was a finalist at the 2021 Olympic Trials. Laura has her own podcast The Pursuit of Gold. Her show seeks to equip athletes with the most effective tools that will help them reach their biggest goals in sport through conversations with elite and Olympic athletes, sports professionals, coaches, and experts. In these conversations, Laura and her guests unlock the physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual tools that shape the whole athlete and generate peak performance. She is also an author and mindset coach. Laura wrote a book titled Life at 0 Meters, Lessons from an Olympic Champion, and she recently released The Confidence Journal to help athletes create and maintain a resilient mindset. In addition, Laura created an online course called Confident Competitor to help eliminate performance anxiety and help athletes approach competitions with confidence. Laura is also wife to Eriek Hulseman and mommy to four amazing children by birth and adoption. For more on Laura check out @lala_the_diver To keep up to date with everything Dan is doing on the podcast, be sure to subscribe and follow @brawnbody on social media! Episode Sponsors: MoboBoard: BRAWNBODY10 saves 10% at checkout! AliRx: DBraunRx = 20% off at checkout! https://alirx.health/ MedBridge: https://www.medbridgeeducation.com/brawn-body-training or Coupon Code "BRAWN" for 40% off your annual subscription! CTM Band: https://ctm.band/collections/ctm-band coupon code "BRAWN10" = 10% off! PurMotion: "brawn" = 10% off!! TRX: trxtraining.com coupon code "TRX20BRAWN" = 20% off GOT ROM: https://www.gotrom.com/a/3083/5X9xTi8k Red Light Therapy through Hooga Health: hoogahealth.com coupon code "brawn" = 12% off Ice shaker affiliate link: https://www.iceshaker.com?sca_ref=1520881.zOJLysQzKe Training Mask: "BRAWN" = 20% off at checkout https://www.trainingmask.com?sca_ref=2486863.iestbx9x1n Make sure you SHARE this episode with a friend who could benefit from the information we shared! Check out everything Dan is up to, including blog posts, fitness programs, and more by clicking here: https://linktr.ee/brawnbodytraining Liked this episode? Leave a 5-star review on your favorite podcast platform --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/daniel-braun/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/daniel-braun/support

Tune in for today's industry updates.

Dr. Rori Alter, PT, PRSCC, SSC, and Dr. Alyssa Haveson, PT, PRSCC, CSCS, sat down with the listeners to answer all the questions submitted for our October 2022 live Q&A podcast show!    They covered an array of topics, but because these were questions asked directly, they were able to address individual cases while providing valuable insight for everyone.    These topics included:    ☑️The intention of exercise selection and the purpose of variations. In addition to how to make changes to meet the needs of the individual.  ☑️Technique cues you might be missing.  ☑️Education on pain and injury during training with insight into the PRS algorithm. Specifically on low back/gluteal pain and what modifications made sense for the lifter who asked. ☑️Maintenance vs. Competition nutrition served with a dose of reality checks.  ☑️Nuances of counting macros for all ages, genders, goals, and life phases   The EXACT Questions We Cover In This Episode:   Jeff Haggar - What exercises do you recommend for improving upper back strength which would best carry over into increasing my bench press max? Steph Tracy - I am curious about when to pause or not pause on the chest with accessory bench work.  I tend to gravitate towards a pause, because a pause is ingrained for comp bench, but a touch and go approach seems more appropriate for some other bench variations (like sling shot  or larsen). Anonymous - When's the best time to inhale on OP, before or after the overhead shrug? Katrina Taylor Injury question- so I've had a deep ache in my glute during the lockout of deadlifts for about a month now. the pain initially stuck to deadlifts, just a pinch and then an ache that lasted a few seconds once the weight came back down, but has since started irritating me in other leg day workouts (hack squats, single leg leg press), and then yesterday appeared in BB back squats, causing me to ”fold” and fail a weight i usually rep no problem. I've tried stretching, foam rolling, warming up better, only lighter deadlifts, and it keeps getting worse. Any advice? James Hammons- There always seems to be confusion around this question and I feel like the diet apps and macros tracking apps are all over the place with how they deal with this…Let's make this question easy and assume I'm making hamburgers for dinner. I like grilled burgers more than pan fried so I season my 90/10 ground beef and fire up my grill. While the patties are cooking the fat from the beef is dripping off the meat into the bottom of the grill. Does this mean that I have effectively lowered the fat content of my patty from 10% to “something less than 10%”? If so, I assume that we should be accounting for cooking styles when tracking macros or else we could end up consuming less fats than we need/should be consuming. Trina - I get caught up in counting macros and wanting to maintain my prep physique well beyond a powerlifting meet. I find myself resistant to eating more during the maintenance phase. I know this is all psychological and would appreciate their thoughts on how to balance the mindset needed for maintenance vs prep. Ed Perrucca - Approaching 60, I am wondering if I'm eating too much or too little. I eat 2800 calories per day broken into 40/30/30 macros. I'm sure to eat 200 or more grams of protein from Chicken, Turkey, Beef, Eggs, Fish and dairy. I'm 5'10” , 206 lbs. I'm at the start of NLP. Six weeks in after a long layoff from a ACDF and Lumbar discectomy.  My lifts are 175 squat, 150 bench, 85 Press and 235 Deadlift. I have seen lots of articles and videos about diet for the 18-35 year old age group. Is it just trial and error? To get your questions answered, PRS sends out a newsletter via email that you can respond to or join during the live event to ask and receive an answer directly from the knowledgeable PRS Clinical coaches! To gain access to these live events in the future, join our FREE Facebook group: the Secret Society of Barbell Mastery.  RESOURCES:  Are You Optimizing the Overhead Press Start Position? PRS IG Video Article: Is Graston, IASTM, Massage, Stim & Dry Needling Going to Help Your Powerlifting Injuries? Book a FREE Rehab Consultation Article: Protein: 3 Reasons Why You Need More of It & How to Boost Your Intake Article: Athlete Recovery | Barbell Physical Therapy for Injured Powerlift Join our Facebook Community for free form checks, live Q&As & more: https://www.facebook.com/groups/PRS.Barbell.Mastery    Got questions or guests you'd like to hear on the show? Submit them here: https://forms.gle/7Vu2HmgHoeQY9xM59    Get in touch with the show! Web: https://www.progressiverehabandstrength.com Email: podcast@progressiverehabandstrength.com Rori IG: @rorimegan_prs Alyssa IG: @alyssahope_prs

It was a warm summer morning, July 30. Vanessa, our grandson Asher, and I were riding a single-track mountain bike course in Woodbury, MN. As always, I rode in the third position, ironically, in the event either of them ever had a bad fall. I came upon a skinny bridge about three feet off the ground and, for a brief moment, thought I should skip it that day. I didn't listen to my intuition. Instead, I slowly pedaled up the steep incline. As my front tire reached the top, I knew I needed to follow the bridge's curve to the right, but I was going so slow I couldn't correct myself. Instead, I kept riding straight ahead. Before I could blink, my front tire dropped off the bridge, and when it hit the ground, I was leaning forward enough that the only thing that could happen was for my body and the back of my bike to fly over the front. The top of my head made contact with the ground first, the rest of my body directly above it. As our grandson would later describe, my head then got squished into my shoulders, my neck hyperextended, and the rest of my body rolled over until I lay flat on my back. Within seconds, I realized I had no feeling in my lower body. I knew this would be a severe injury. I also felt surprisingly calm, knowing things would work out according to God's plan, whatever that might be. As she'd later tell me, Vanessa felt at peace in the chaos as well. The police and fire department arrived 15 minutes after my wife called 911. They gave me ketamine, carried me to an ATV, loaded me onto the back, drove me to an ambulance, gave me fentanyl, and drove me to Regions Hospital in St. Paul, Minnesota. This is an introductory post about my adventure back from a serious spinal cord injury. I'll refer back to it in future posts as I discuss the therapies we use and the insights we gain. Here, I want to outline the complications we faced, as it turned out to be more than a broken neck or a spinal cord injury alone. Also, my wife, Vanessa Romero has documented, and will continue to document, our approach to recovery and its milestones on her Facebook and Instagram pages. Please check them out! The Diagnosis Upon arriving at Regions, the staff ushered me into X-rays, CT scans, and MRIs. According to my admission notes, I had: C6-C7 fracture dislocation with bilateral facet fractures, unilateral perched facet.Severe degenerative disc disease at C5-C6 with severe secondary spinal stenosis (narrowing of the spinal canal).Spinal cord injury with central cord syndrome at C5-C6 and C6-C7. Based on the degenerated discs and bone spurs he saw, the surgeon told Vanessa I was a walking disaster, even if I hadn't broken my neck. He said I was lucky the crash hadn't made me a quadriplegic. We call it a blessing. The surgery team told her I would likely be in the hospital for 10 to 12 days. They even said it would be a few days before I could walk. The surgeon, Dr. Mendes, wanted to do immediate, emergency surgery. As he noted: Because of instability, the unstable nature of fracture, dislocation at C6-C7, surgery was immediately recommended because of the severe compression at C5-C6. So, by late afternoon I was headed for surgery. I don't remember much about that afternoon as I was pretty drugged up. The Surgery Dr. Mendes, the neurosurgeon, performed a two-level anterior cervical diskectomy and fusion (ACDF). This was to reduce the compression and flattening of my spinal cord, caused by the fractured vertebrae, existing disc degeneration, and bone spurs. If you geek out at this stuff, here are the notes from my surgeon on my procedure. PROCEDURE IN DETAIL: The patient was anesthetized, intubated, and placed supine on the OR table, roll underneath his shoulder blades, head in mild extension, head resting on a foam donut. Gardner-Wells tongs were applied approximately an inch in front of the external auditory meatus to reinforce this lordotic positioning.

Get on the list for our early access to podcast OITE companion book  + time stamps for OITE Reviews: Click here for access This episode is sponsored by St John Associates: For 30 years St John Associates has been a top Orthopedic recruiter in the country. Their orthopedic consulting duo have a collective experience of over 40 years and over one thousand successful matches. Visit www.StJohnJobs.com/Ortho  to learn more about their process and connect with their free consulting services.

For this week's feel-good story, we go half way around the world to the democratic republic of Congo to shine a light on a man named Jay Nash and the organization he founded called StandProud.Mr. Nash first began assisting disabled people in the developing world when serving as a Peace Corps volunteer in the Democratic Republic of Congo.  He resumed spare-time work with disabled Congolese youth upon returning to the Congo in 1998 to work for the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) and in 1999 helped them to organize themselves into a charity (ACDF) designed to assist other poor, disabled young people to obtain free orthopedic equipment. In 2000, he founded StandProud in the United States to serve as a funding source for the Congolese organization.Here in America, we are fortunate that polio has been all but eradicated.  However, in other parts of the world, it is still a sad reality, and it leaves many destined to a life of dragging themselves down dirty streets in shame and humiliation as they are subjected to ridicule from their community and sometimes even their own family.   Stand Proud builds and provides braces for these young men and women.  They are a non-profit organization that has helped more than 5000 people stand up and walk. For more information, or to make a donation, please visit:https://www.standproud.org/To become a Better Place Project Member (and receive free BPP Merch) and support our show, please visit:https://www.patreon.com/BetterplaceprojectTo stay connected with Better Place Project and for updates and behind the scenes info, please follow us on social media: Website: BetterPlaceProject.org(Leave us a voice message directly from the home page of our website)Instagram: @BetterPlaceProj  To follow Steve & Erin on Instagram:@SteveNorrisOfficial @ErinorrisFacebook: Facebook.com/BetterPlaceProjectPodcast  

Dr. Cary Templin explains how spinal fusion surgery, spinal cord decompression, anterior cervical discectomy and fusion (ACDF) and non-surgical treatments can help patients who are experiencing neck pain, radiating pain, weakness, and numbness and tingling.Host: Eric Chehab, M.D.Guest: Cary Templin, M.D.Executive Producer: Nick SarantakisExecutive Producer: Maggie SketchMusic by: The Young XP

The Sports OrthoPods discuss Jack Eichel's cervical spine surgery and the controversy surrounding his desire to have a cervical disc replacement instead of anterior cervical discectomy and fusion (ACDF) that was recommended by his team's medical staff when he was still a member of the Buffalo Sabres. According to the NHL's Collective Bargaining Agreement, it is the team's medical staff, and not the player, who has final say on treatment decisions. Eichel was eventually traded to the Las Vegas Golden Knights where he was permitted to undergo the disc replacement surgery. We break down the scientific and ethical dilemmas that exist in this fascinating story. You can also check this episode out on YouTube #jackeichel #ACDF #BuffaloSabres #NHL

In this episode, we review the topic of Anterior Cervical Diskectomy and Fusion with Plate and Peak Cage (ACDF) from the Techniques section. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/orthobullets/message

Discover our new podcast episode, this time I talk about a Slip and Fall case in Brooklyn, a Million Dollars Story!▶▶ HOW CAN WE HELP YOU?: https://866attylaw.com/Frekhtman & Associates specialize in serious and catastrophic injury litigation and are recognized as some of the best personal injury lawyers in the New York City area.▶▶ CALL US NOW - FREE EVALUATION(212) 222-1111 or (866) ATTY LAW ▶▶ CONTACT US NOW - FREE EVALUATIONhttps://866attylaw.com/contact-us/▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬✅ ABOUT FREKHTMAN & ASSOCIATESFrekhtman & Associates Injury Lawyers represent people who suffered a serious or life changing injury and had their lives destroyed or disrupted because of the negligence of others.FREE CONSULTATION · NO FEE PROMISE · OVER $900 MILLION RECOVERED:Get To Know More About Us:▶▶ https://866attylaw.com/about-our-firm

In New York, there are a lot of confusing laws and sometimes it's counter intuitive. You would think that one person would be at fault where in reality, someone else is the one who is paying under the law. So therefore if you're in any kind of accident with a serious injury, it's always great to get an expert consultation. And the great thing about it is it's free of charge. So why not find out your rights and understand where you are legally?Frekhtman & Associates is a personal injury law firm based in New York that provides outstanding representation for injury victims in the area. Our attorneys are driven and focused on winning the largest possible recovery for every client. Our injury law firm represents individuals who have been harmed due to the negligence caused by someone else. At Frekhtman & Associates, our law firm has been able to recover millions of dollars for injury victims over the past years. We are proud to have been the recipient of some of the top verdicts and settlements in New York State’s history. We understand that a personal injury is a life changing event and it can be hard to meet life’s basic expenses after a serious or catastrophic injury. At our law firm, we strive to make sure our clients receive the compensation they are owed so that they can cover lost wages, pain and suffering, and medical bills.With offices in Brooklyn, the Bronx, Queens, and Manhattan, Frekhtman & Associates specializes in all types of accident and injury matters. In the event that you have been injured in any type of accident, please contact us by calling us toll free at 1(866) ATTY-LAW. We handle all injury cases on a contingency basis which means that our legal fees are a percentage of the recovery amount. Give us a call for a consultation today.Frekhtman & Associates specialize in serious and catastrophic injury litigation and are recognized as some of the best personal injury lawyers in the New York City area.▶▶ HOW CAN WE HELP YOU?:https://866attylaw.com/▶▶ CALL US NOW - FREE EVALUATION(212) 222-1111 or (866) ATTY LAW ▶▶ CONTACT US NOW - FREE EVALUATIONhttps://866attylaw.com/contact-us/

Bernard Charland reçoit Maxime Frappier fondateur et architecte de ACDF Architecture. Maxime élabore sur les réalisation des projets architecturaux de haut niveau de la firme et sur la qualité de ses services pour vos projets commerciaux.

ACDF surgery settlement in an auto accident lawsuit for $1,500,000.00 .Frekhtman & Associates specialize in serious and catastrophic injury litigation and are recognized as some of the best personal injury lawyers in the New York City area.▶▶ HOW CAN WE HELP YOU?: https://866attylaw.com/Frekhtman & Associates specialize in serious and catastrophic injury litigation and are recognized as some of the best personal injury lawyers in the New York City area.▶▶ CALL US NOW - FREE EVALUATION(212) 222-1111 or (866) ATTY LAW ▶▶ CONTACT US NOW - FREE EVALUATIONhttps://866attylaw.com/contact-us/▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬✅ ABOUT FREKHTMAN & ASSOCIATESFrekhtman & Associates Injury Lawyers represent people who suffered a serious or life changing injury and had their lives destroyed or disrupted because of the negligence of others.FREE CONSULTATION · NO FEE PROMISE · OVER $900 MILLION RECOVERED:Get To Know More About Us:▶▶ https://866attylaw.com/about-our-firm

In this episode our hosts discuss Nicole's cervical surgery and the infamous Martin Lawrence SNL appearance.

How do you solve a problem like edema? Even in ideal ACDF recovery, patients will have edema. Watching, waiting, and working on adjunctive dysphagia therapies are all a part of the answer. Despite often being an elective surgery, ACDF can result in terrible complications (including dysphagia and respiratory failure). Michelle Deghan discusses how to approach complex cases post-ACDF—from evaluation and treatment techniques to the current research. Show notes can be downloaded below. To share your thoughts: - Join the MedSLP Newbies Facebook group - Share this episode on Facebook or Twitter To help out the show: - Leave a review on iTunes. Your comments help me immensely and I just might read it on the show! - Contribute at patreon.com/swallowyourpride   To learn more about the Medical SLP Collective, an exclusive community for Medical SLPs with new peer-reviewed resources, handouts, and videos distributed weekly, monthly ASHA CEU webinars, and a private forum on Facebook, or on the website to get answers to all of your burning clinical questions, check out  medslpcollective.com Download Ep. 070 Show Notes! This Month’s Featured Affiliates: If you like our work, support us on Patreon for as little as a dollar a month! Previous Next Previous Next

Jeffrey C. Wang, MD (University of Southern California Spine Center), Raymond J. Hah, MD (Keck School of Medicine at University of Southern California), John C. France, MD (West Virginia University) and Sheeraz A. Qureshi, MD, MBA (Mount Sinai School of Medicine) discuss laminoplasty vs. anterior cervical fusion. Disclosures: France, John C.: Nothing to Disclose Hah, Raymond J: Consulting: Nuvasive (D). Qureshi, Sheeraz A: Board of Directors: Minimally Invasive Spine Surgery Group (Nonfinancial); Consulting: Globus (B), K2M (D), Paradigm Spine (C), RTI (Nonfinancial), Stryker Spine (D); Other: Healthgrades (B); Other Office: AAOS (Nonfinancial, Evaluations Committee member), CSRS (Nonfinancial, Program Committee), CSRS (Nonfinancial, Survey Committee), NASS (Nonfinancial, MIS Committee), NASS (Nonfinancial, Value Committee); Private Investments (including venture capital, start-ups): Avaz Surgical (2%), Vital 5 (2%); Scientific Advisory Board: Onpoint Surgical, Inc. (Nonfinancial), Zimmer (Nonfinancial); Speaking and/or Teaching Arrangements: Globus (Nonfinancial), Medtronic (Nonfinancial), Stryker (Nonfinancial). Wang, Jeffrey C.: Board of Directors: AOFoundation (C), Cervical Spine Research Society (Travel Expenses), North American Spine Society (Travel Expenses); Fellowship Support: AO Foundation (E, Paid directly to institution/employer); Private Investments: Bone Biologics (

Robert Watkins, IV, MD, orthopedic spinal surgeon to professional athletes, discusses neck surgery. Fusion, artificial disc replacement, and foraminotomy are compared by reason for surgery, risks, benefits, and outcomes.

Robert Watkins, IV, MD, orthopedic spinal surgeon to professional athletes, discusses neck surgery. Fusion, artificial disc replacement, and foraminotomy are compared by reason for surgery, risks, benefits, and outcomes.

Tonight we had the pleasure of talking to our friend, Melissa Geiser, who is a brilliant writer and fellow zipper neck with Randal.  Melissa and Randal discuss the trials and tribulations of ACDF surgery and how important it is to have a strong relationship with your partner if you see this surgery in your future.  And how especially crucial it is to have a positive outlook and motivation to get moving after this surgery. Melissa is also the author of an amazing blog, Departure from Logic, which is about her journey caring for her mother who has dementia. This is a subject that has also impacted our family, and Melissa has been a very valuable resource while navigating this roller coaster of emotions. We had a great time talking to Melissa and we hope you enjoy listening! Don't forget to Subscribe to Married AF on your favorite podcast app, and follow us on social media: Twitter: @Marriedasfuck Facebook: Married AF Podcast Instagram: Marriedafpodcast And please send any of your questions for the  next episode with our resident Family & Couples Therapist, Rachel Miller or any questions you have for us to marriedafpod@gmail.com

What is the little-known problem that's causing a lot of people to be sick and tired, that many doctors miss? In this podcast episode Kathy and I discuss how the epiglottis may be the reason behind your chronic fatigue, anxiety, or headaches. In this episode we'll cover the following: Learn about the anatomy of the epiglottis  3 reasons why your epiglottis is more floppy How to diagnose a floppy epiglottis Non-surgical options How to find the right surgeon. ________________________________________________ Show Notes Epiglottis diagram  Floppy eiglottis video The Little-Known Breathing Problem That Most Doctors Miss blogpost Glyphosate podcast Glyphosate and bone problems Joint laxity article Upper Airway Resistance Syndrome (UARS) Drug induced sleep endoscopy (DISE) in patients with AHI < 5 Mandibular advancement devices Swallowing problems after epiglottis removal paper Epiglottis obstruction after cervical fusion article Laryngomalacia in children OSA Surgery e-book Finding the right surgeon Myths about sleep apnea surgery Atrial fibrillation and OSA article

Robert Watkins, IV, MD, orthopedic spine surgeon to professional athletes describes post-operative recovery and return to activities and sports after neck fusion (Anterior Cervical Discectomy and Fusion, ACDF).

Robert Watkins, IV, MD, orthopedic spine surgeon to professional athletes describes post-operative recovery and return to activities and sports after neck fusion (Anterior Cervical Discectomy and Fusion, ACDF).

In this podcast, one of Global Spine Journal's Editors-in-Chief, Karsten Wiechert, interviews S. Tim Yoon on his article, "ACDF Graft Selection by Surgeons: Survey of AOSpine Members".