Podcasts about allergies

Over 99% of homes contain at least one allergen, with 75% harboring three to six, yet winter allergies often masquerade as stubborn “colds” or recurrent respiratory infections. This episode confronts the core diagnostic challenge of differentiating allergy-driven symptoms from viral, bacterial, or non-allergic triggers in colder months. We delve into indoor allergen epidemiology, risk stratification for polysensitized patients, syndrome overlap in differential diagnosis, and utility of location-specific respiratory allergen profiles for diagnostic testing and interpretation. Additional topics include guideline-informed approaches to environmental exposure reduction, patient-centered therapeutic strategies, monitoring of symptom thresholds, actionable counseling for managing dust mites, pet dander, molds, mouse and cockroach allergens, and streamlining through tailored lab ordering guides and reflex pet component testing. Clinicians will gain practical insight into identifying sensitizations, guiding targeted exposure minimization, and elevating respiratory care quality for patients with persistent winter symptoms.

Episode Highlights From KatieThe concept of the “Four Horsemen” of chronic disease and why 85% of people over 50 die from one of these conditions.What these diseases share in common: long, silent development over years or decades before symptoms appear.Why traditional screening often catches disease too late. And how new data and AI tools can identify risk far earlier.The difference between 10-year risk scoring and lifetime risk (and why most people never receive the latter).Why cancer screening is age-based rather than risk-based and how this overlooks key early indicators.How AI-driven assessments like Catch use massive datasets to calculate disease risk more accurately than traditional methods.What I learned from my own cancer risk assessment and why it shifted my thinking about proactive health.Why foundational lifestyle inputs (sunlight, vegetables, oily fish, hydration, minerals, sleep, movement, and avoiding chronic inflammation) are more powerful than supplements in reducing long-term disease risk.The connection between allergies, immune signaling, inflammation, and long-term disease patterns.How early lifestyle patterns influence future metabolic, cardiovascular, and cognitive health.Simple, data-backed ways to lower lifelong risk starting today without fear, overwhelm, or chasing expensive solutions.Resources MentionedCatch 

It's the final episode of 2025, and the moms are here for a cozy, chaotic, and heartfelt catch-up just in time to close out the year. In this chat, Katie and Hallie swap stories from the trenches, laugh through the madness, and share the lessons and intentions they're carrying into the new year.✨ This Episode: • Hallie vs. Chicago Snow: Hallie gives us the real talk on parenting in freezing temps. Bundling kids, battling ice , and trying to maintain sanity in Midwest winter? It's HARD raising kids in the cold!• Katie's Disneyland First-Timer Adventure: Katie took her girls to Disneyland for the very first time—and yes, she cried (in a very mom-at-Disney way). She also opens up about finally discovering the root of her youngest daughter's months of fussiness… ALLERGIES. A reminder to trust your gut, ask questions, and always advocate for your babies. She explains what is going on!• 2025 Year in Review: The moms reflect on what this whirlwind year taught them—about themselves, career and work, and in their motherhood journeys. Growth, grace, grit… and a whole lot of fun.Thank you for being part of our little community this year. New episodes return January 2026! Until then, happy holidays and hang in there, mamas. You're doing amazing. ✨See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Fluent Fiction - Swedish: Love, Snow, and Allergies: A Lucia-Day Adventure at the Ice Hotel Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/sv/episode/2025-12-03-23-34-02-sv Story Transcript:Sv: Det var en gnistrande kall vintermorgon i Jukkasjärvi när Lars och Annika anlände till det berömda Ishotellet.En: It was a sparkling cold winter morning in Jukkasjärvi when Lars and Annika arrived at the famous Ishotellet (Ice Hotel).Sv: Allting omkring dem glittrade i vintersolens ljus, och de snötäckta träden stod som tysta vakter runt omkring hotellet.En: Everything around them glistened in the winter sun's light, and the snow-covered trees stood like silent guards around the hotel.Sv: Rummen var gjorda av is och snö, och varje konstverk lyste upp med blått och vitt.En: The rooms were made of ice and snow, and each artwork lit up in blue and white.Sv: Det var precis som Lars hade drömt om.En: It was just as Lars had dreamed.Sv: Lars var överväldigad av upplevelsen.En: Lars was overwhelmed by the experience.Sv: Han hade längtat efter att fira Lucia-dagen här med Annika, insvepta i det magiska vinterlandskapet.En: He had longed to celebrate Lucia-day here with Annika, wrapped in the magical winter landscape.Sv: Annika märkte dock snart att något inte stod rätt till.En: Annika soon noticed, however, that something wasn't right.Sv: Lars nös ofta och hans ögon var röda.En: Lars was sneezing often, and his eyes were red.Sv: "Mår du bra, älskling?"En: "Are you okay, darling?"Sv: frågade hon oroligt.En: she asked worriedly.Sv: "Jag är bara lite frusen," svarade Lars med ett försök till ett leende.En: "I'm just a little cold," Lars replied with an attempt at a smile.Sv: Han ville inte oroa Annika eller förstöra deras resa.En: He didn't want to worry Annika or spoil their trip.Sv: De ville ju njuta av festen och firandet.En: They wanted to enjoy the festival and the celebration.Sv: Dagen innan Lucia-dagen blev Lars plötsligt mycket sämre.En: The day before Lucia-day, Lars suddenly became much worse.Sv: Hans näsa var helt täppt, och han kände sig yr.En: His nose was completely clogged, and he felt dizzy.Sv: Trots detta insisterade han på att delta i hotellets Lucia-firande.En: Despite this, he insisted on participating in the hotel's Lucia celebration.Sv: Salen var fylld med gäster, doften av glögg och pepparkakor spred sig i luften, och ljusen brann klart i mörkret.En: The hall was filled with guests, the scent of glögg and gingerbread spread in the air, and the candles burned bright in the darkness.Sv: Men mitt i allt ljus och jubel började Lars att må mycket dåligt.En: But in the midst of all the light and cheer, Lars began to feel very ill.Sv: Han kände hur huvudet snurrade och plötsligt svartnade allt för honom.En: He felt his head spinning, and suddenly everything went black for him.Sv: Han föll ner på det iskalla golvet.En: He fell onto the icy cold floor.Sv: Annika skrek till och kastade sig på knä vid hans sida.En: Annika screamed and knelt by his side.Sv: Hon höll hans hand och ropade på hjälp.En: She held his hand and called for help.Sv: Gästerna och personalen samlades snabbt runt dem, och en lokal läkare blev tillkallad från byn.En: Guests and staff quickly gathered around them, and a local doctor was summoned from the village.Sv: Doktorn anlände snart och undersökte Lars noggrant.En: The doctor soon arrived and examined Lars thoroughly.Sv: Efter en stund förklarade han lugnt: "Lars har en sällsynt allergi mot vissa vinterväxter, som bara blommar när det är extremt kallt."En: After a moment, he calmly explained, "Lars has a rare allergy to certain winter plants, which only bloom when it's extremely cold."Sv: Doktorn gav Lars en medicin mot allergin, och hans symtom började sakta försvinna.En: The doctor gave Lars medication for the allergy, and his symptoms gradually began to disappear.Sv: Lars vaknade upp och såg Annika leende vid hans sida.En: Lars woke up and saw Annika smiling by his side.Sv: "Du måste vara försiktig," sa hon ömt.En: "You have to be careful," she said tenderly.Sv: "Vi kan inte låta sådana små saker förstöra vår magiska resa."En: "We can't let such small things ruin our magical trip."Sv: Lars tog hennes hand och log tillbaka.En: Lars took her hand and smiled back.Sv: Han insåg att han måste lyssna på sin kropp, och Annika insåg hur livet ibland kan ta oväntade svängar.En: He realized he must listen to his body, and Annika realized how life can sometimes take unexpected turns.Sv: De spenderade resten av sina dagar på Ishotellet med försiktighet och glädje.En: They spent the rest of their days at the Ishotellet with caution and joy.Sv: De njöt av den storslagna, frusna världen utanför, och deras hjärtan var varma med tacksamhet över att de kunde uppleva detta tillsammans.En: They enjoyed the magnificent, frozen world outside, and their hearts were warm with gratitude that they could experience this together.Sv: Lucia-dagen blev en påminnelse om hur viktigt det är att ta hand om varandra, oavsett vad vinterns kyla kunde föra med sig.En: Lucia-day became a reminder of how important it is to take care of each other, no matter what winter's cold might bring. Vocabulary Words:sparkling: gnistrandeglistened: glittradesilent: tystaoverwhelmed: överväldigadlonged: längtatwrapped: insveptaworriedly: oroligtspoil: förstöraclogged: täpptdizzy: yrcandles: ljusendarkness: mörkretmidst: mittcheer: jubelspinning: snurradekneelt: kastade sig på knäsummoned: tillkalladthoroughly: noggrantcalmly: lugntrare: sällsyntbloom: blommarextremely: extremttenderly: ömtgratitude: tacksamhetreminder: påminnelseunexpected: oväntadeturns: svängarcaution: försiktighetmagnificent: storslagnagrateful: varma

In this episode, Dr. Tony Ebel breaks down the five key signs that your child's nervous system may be stuck in fight or flight mode. He explains how nervous system dysregulation shows up in the most basic life functions—eating, sleeping, breathing, and moving—and why these "neurological soft signs" often get misdiagnosed as food intolerances, allergies, or behavioral issues. Dr. Tony walks parents through what to look for at every age, from infants struggling to latch and soothe, to older kids dealing with anxiety, meltdowns, and sensory challenges. He also shares his top drug-free strategies for calming a dysregulated nervous system, including the power of getting outside, protecting bedtime routines, and the often-overlooked importance of parent co-regulation.-----Links & Resources:Enter the Podcast Giveaway and Win Free Prizes on Facebook or Instagram-----Key Topics & Timestamps(00:06:00) - The Neurological Soft Signs: Where dysregulation shows up first(00:07:00) - The Core Four: Eating, sleeping, breathing, and moving(00:14:00) - Breathing patterns and the gut-brain-immune connection(00:20:00) - Posture, motor tone, and sensory processing red flags(00:23:00) - Emotional Signs: Anxiety, meltdowns, and behavioral challenges(00:25:00) - How to Test For it: The INSiGHT Scans(00:27:00) - Dr. Tony's top tips for calming a dysregulated nervous system(00:30:00) - The Hidden Solution: Co-regulation starts with you-- Follow us on Socials: Instagram: @pxdocs Facebook: Dr. Tony Ebel & The PX Docs Network Youtube: The PX Docs For more information, visit PXDocs.com to read informative articles about the power of Neurologically-Focused Chiropractic Care. Find a PX Doc Office near me: PX DOCS DirectoryTo watch Dr. Tony's 30 min Perfect Storm Webinar: Click Here

Welcome to PsychEd, the psychiatry podcast for medical learners, by medical learners.This episode covers the psychiatric case presentation with Dr. Justin Delwo, a staff psychiatrist at Toronto Western Hospital where he works in the emergency department and urgent care settings.The learning objectives for this episode are as follows:What is the goal of a psychiatric case presentation?What are some ground rules for a case presentation?What are the key sections of a case presentation and what should you include under each? How can you tailor your case presentation to the settingGuest: Dr. Justin DelwoHosts: Dr. Matt Cho (PGY1), Dr. Daamoon Ghahari (PGY2), and Dr. Angad Singh (PGY2)Audio editing: Dr. Angad Singh (PGY2)Episode evaluation: Shelly Palchik (MS4)Time Stamps:(1:50) - Goals of a case presentation(4:49) - Ground rules for presenting(7:56) - General overview(19:44) - Identifying Data(23:16) - Chief complaint and reason for referral(25:42) - History of presenting illness(38:38) - Review of systems(42:16) - Safety(49:42) - Past psychiatric history(53:54) - Medications(55:55) - Past medical history(59:14) - Allergies(1:00:13) - Family psychiatric history(1:02:07) - Personal history(1:06:23) -  Mental status exam(1:09:45) - Impression(1:14:20) - Plan(1:18:43) - Tailoring to different settingsFor more PsychEd, follow us on Instagram (@psyched.podcast),  Facebook (PsychEd Podcast), X (@psychedpodcast), and Bluesky (@psychedpodcast.bsky.social‬). You can email us at psychedpodcast@gmail.com and visit our website atpsychedpodcast.org.

Hey music lovers! Time to look back on some of our favourite funky flavours from the past twelve months in this extra special 'Best of 2025' Hang Loose show. There's a heap of hip-hop in the house, plenty of party beats, some soul, funk and a fat sack of other top tracks that kept us bopping from January to December. Plus, some Xmas rapping from our new Christmas EP, a tune from the Jalapeno Twenty Five compilation, some picks from our own productions from the last year, and a blazing B2B mix to warm yer cockles. Hope you had a good year. Let's go out with a bang!The Allergies - So RealDangermouse, Black Thought & Rag n'n Bone Man - UpThe Allergies - It's Almost HereThe Allergies - God Walked DownDe La Soul - Day In The SunDJ Prime Cuts & MC Conrad - Together Phill Most Chill & Djar One - Back 2 Rhymes Pat Junior - Nothing To LoseNightmares On Wax & Greentea Peng - I Remember Sigma & Dynamite MC - Legendary Jaz Kahina  - Let's DanceRizzle Kicks - Javelin4 x 45sNemesis - Hey Hey (GarcyNoise Rework)Jazz T x Micall Parknsun - Nebula XAndy Cooper & DJ Robert Smith -  Let's Take It To The BoothLAÍZ  & THE NEW LOVE EXPERIENCE - Se Segura (The Allergies Remix)The Allergies - Flavour feat. Andy Cooper Jakk Dexx - Summer Madness ft MysDiggi Joe Goddard & Dynamite Mc - Image and Style Gregg Green & Pimpernel Jones - Hypocrite Blaktrix & DJ Moneyshot - RestlessThe Shake Up Mix:Loaded Honey - Don't SpeakThe Nextmen - I'll Be OK310babii & James Brown - BadDJ Bonez - Spoonin' RapCharli 2na & The Funk Hunters - The Rock Dusty Donuts & Emma Noble - Running AwayAndy Cooper & DJ Robert Smith - The Show Must Go OffWhirlwind D  & Djar One - On the FloorAnalog Mutants - WTF Was ThatDJ Deviant - Where's The Party ClapDJ Katch - D A T FSmith & The Honey Badgers - Don't You Doubt It BabyLast Call: The Allergies - Bye Bye Baby

Get all the inside secrets and tools you need to help you develop your intuitive and leadership skills so you are on the path to the highest level of success with ease. It's me, Jennifer! Today, I'll share with you my take on allergies and some true stories about clients with allergies - past allergies.In this episode you will learn:What is an allergy?You can become allergic to your partner's cologne!Cat Allergies Be Gone! If you struggle with allergies, be sure to book a call and let's talk about it!If you are ready to start reaching your goals instead of simply dreaming about it, start today with 12minutegift.com! Grab your FREE meditation: Reduce Your Anxiety MEDITATIONAre you ready to tiptoe into your intuition and tap into your soul's message? Let's talk Listen in as Jennifer Takagi, founder of Takagi Consulting, Certified High Performance Coach, 5X time Amazon.Com Best Selling-Author, Certified Soul Care Coach, Certified Jack Canfield Success Principle Trainer, Certified Professional Behavioral Analyst and Facilitator of the DISC Behavioral Profiles, Certified Change Style Indicator Facilitator, Law of Attraction Practitioner, and Certified Coaching Specialist - leadership entrepreneur, speaker and trainer, shares the lessons she's learned along the way. Each episode is designed to give you the tools, ideas, and inspiration to lead with integrity. Humor is a big part of Jennifer's life, so expect a few puns and possibly some sarcasm. Tune in for a motivational guest, a story or tips to take you even closer to that success you've been coveting. Please share the episodes that inspired you the most and be sure to leave a comment. Official Website: http://www.jennifertakagi.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/jennifertakagi/Facebook: facebook.com/takagiconsulting I look forward to connecting with you soon,Jennifer TakagiSpeaker, Trainer, Author, Energy HealerPS: We would love to hear from you! For questions, coaching, or to book interviews, please email my team at Jennifer@takagiconsulting.com

Fluent Fiction - Dutch: Blooming Amongst Allergies: Jan's Floral Dilemma Unfolds Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/nl/episode/2025-12-01-23-34-02-nl Story Transcript:Nl: De geur van verse bloemen mengt zich met de koude winterlucht op de bloemmarmarkt in Amsterdam.En: The scent of fresh flowers mixes with the cold winter air at the flower market in Amsterdam.Nl: Ondanks de frisheid van de naderende winter is het druk.En: Despite the chill of the approaching winter, it is busy.Nl: De straten zijn versierd met Sinterklaasdecoraties, wat voor een feestelijke sfeer zorgt.En: The streets are adorned with Sinterklaas decorations, creating a festive atmosphere.Nl: Jan, een enthousiaste bloemist, begint zijn dag zoals gewoonlijk met het inrichten van zijn kraam.En: Jan, an enthusiastic florist, starts his day as usual by setting up his stall.Nl: Hij glimlacht naar elke klant die langsloopt, maar diep vanbinnen voelt hij een knagend probleem.En: He smiles at every customer passing by, but deep inside, he feels a nagging problem.Nl: Al een tijdje heeft hij last van een allergie voor pollen, iets wat hij angstvallig geheimhoudt.En: For a while now, he's been suffering from pollen allergies, something he anxiously keeps secret.Nl: Zijn liefde voor bloemen is te groot om toe te geven.En: His love for flowers is too great to admit it.Nl: Terwijl de ochtend vordert, verschijnt Maartje.En: As the morning progresses, Maartje appears.Nl: Ze is een vaste klant, altijd op zoek naar de betekenis achter bloemen.En: She is a regular customer, always in search of the meaning behind flowers.Nl: Vandaag is ze op zoek naar een arrangement dat symbool staat voor een nieuw begin.En: Today, she is looking for an arrangement symbolizing a new beginning.Nl: Wanneer Jan haar begroet, merkt hij meteen dat Maartje haar zinnen heeft gezet op de lelies en tulpen, precies de bloemen waar hij het meest last van heeft.En: When Jan greets her, he immediately notices that Maartje is keen on the lilies and tulips, precisely the flowers that affect him the most.Nl: Bij het naderen van Maartje voelt Jan al een niesbui opkomen.En: As Maartje approaches, Jan feels a sneeze coming on.Nl: Hij doet zijn best om zijn neus te bedwingen en helpt Maartje geduldig met haar vragen over de symboliek van verschillende bloemen.En: He tries hard to control his nose and patiently helps Maartje with her questions about the symbolism of different flowers.Nl: Maar naarmate ze dieper doorvragen, begint zijn allergie op te spelen.En: But as they delve deeper, his allergy starts acting up.Nl: Zijn ogen tranen en hij moet zijn gezicht afwenden om te niezen.En: His eyes water, and he has to turn his face away to sneeze.Nl: Net op tijd weet hij een grote niesbui bij een prachtig opgebouwde bloemenstand in te houden.En: Just in time, he's able to hold back a big sneeze near a beautifully arranged flower stand.Nl: Maartje, die de situatie opmerkt, kijkt bezorgd.En: Maartje, noticing the situation, looks concerned.Nl: Ze aarzelt of ze Jan verder moet belasten of zelf verder moet zoeken.En: She hesitates whether to burden Jan further or to continue her search on her own.Nl: Dan komt er een idee bij haar op.En: Then, an idea comes to her.Nl: Ze stelt voor om een pauze te nemen en samen een kopje thee te drinken in een nabijgelegen café.En: She suggests taking a break and having a cup of tea together in a nearby café.Nl: Jan stemt in, opgelucht om even afstand te nemen van de bloesems.En: Jan agrees, relieved to distance himself from the blossoms for a moment.Nl: In het café, met een warme kop thee in zijn handen, zucht Jan diep.En: In the café, with a warm cup of tea in his hands, Jan takes a deep breath.Nl: Hij vertelt Maartje eindelijk over zijn allergie en zijn angst om zijn geliefde werk als bloemist op te geven.En: He finally tells Maartje about his allergy and his fear of giving up his beloved job as a florist.Nl: Maartje luistert aandachtig en biedt vervolgens haar hulp aan.En: Maartje listens attentively and then offers her help.Nl: Ze kent een paar vrienden die mogelijk oplossingen voor zijn probleem hebben.En: She knows a few friends who might have solutions for his problem.Nl: Tijdens hun gesprek ontdekt Jan de waarde van eerlijkheid over zijn beperkingen.En: During their conversation, Jan discovers the value of being honest about his limitations.Nl: Bovendien ontstaat er een onverwachte band tussen hem en Maartje.En: Moreover, an unexpected bond forms between him and Maartje.Nl: Maartje, op haar beurt, besef dat soms de grootste geschenken liggen in het begrijpen en ondersteunen van anderen.En: Maartje, in turn, realizes that sometimes the greatest gifts lie in understanding and supporting others.Nl: Na hun thee breekt de zon zachtjes door de grijze wolken en stappen ze beiden opgelucht terug de markt op.En: After their tea, the sun gently breaks through the gray clouds, and they both step back to the market relieved.Nl: Jan, met nieuwe hoop.En: Jan, with new hope.Nl: Maartje, met de wetenschap dat ze deze Sinterklaas iets veel specialer dan een bloem heeft gevonden: een nieuwe vriendschap.En: Maartje, with the knowledge that this Sinterklaas, she has found something much more special than a flower: a new friendship. Vocabulary Words:scent: geuradorne: versierdfestive: feestelijkeflorist: bloemiststall: kraamnagging: knagendallergy: allergieanxiously: angstvalligsymbolism: symboliekdelve: doordringensneeze: niesbuiconcerned: bezorgdburden: belastenarrangement: arrangementhesitate: aarzelenrelieved: opgeluchtblossoms: bloesemsattentively: aandachtiglimitations: beperkingenunexpected: onverwachtebond: bandunderstanding: begrijpensupporting: ondersteunenknowledge: kennisarrangement: opgebouwdecustomer: klantpatience: geduldigapproaching: naderendesecret: geheimsolution: oplossingen

This week we revisit our conversation about allergies with Dr. Mark Bubak. Why do some people experience allergies? How can allergies be treated? Do our allergies change over time?

According to the AAFA (Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America), approximately 28 million people in the U.S. have asthma, which is about 1 in 12 people. Additionally, over 100 million have some kind of allergy (food, seasonal, eczema, or environmental), and that's about 1 in 3 people! With allergies and asthma being so prevalent in the United States, it's important to know what they are, why they happen, and what to do if you or a loved one has either of these conditions. Dr. Reneé Matthews is an MD who is dedicated to making health information readily available and digestible for the American public. She hosts Out of Office, a TV show that broadcasts to more than 45,000 doctor's offices across the U.S., and she also hosts her own TV show, the Ask Dr. Renee Show, which is a weekly online show. She's been recognized as a renowned advocate for women's health, black health, allergies, asthma, and self-advocacy in the healthcare industry. Today, Dr. Reneé Matthews joins Dr. Jonathan Karp and student producer Kaya Basatemur to discuss what allergies and asthma are, how they affect people and young children, how treatments for these conditions have changed over the years, and recent discourse over allergies and asthma in various health communities and political contexts. Dr. Reneé Matthews has two published books on allergies and asthma, has been on the Oprah Winfrey Show, has been featured as a medical correspondent on SiriusXM radio, and has many more accomplishments that you can read about on her website, https://askdrrenee.info/media/Don't miss this incredible episode of Health 411, and make sure to check out Dr. Reneé Matthews!

Join Dr. Pinkston and special guest Dr. Lesser from Magna Pharmaceuticals as they discuss the connection between the immune system, the common cold, and allergies (Upper Respiratory Symptoms, or URIs). In this highly relevant episode, Dr. Lesser delves into: Myths and Facts surrounding the common cold, including debunking old wives' tales. The Four Stages of the common cold, from incubation to recovery. The profound ways that colds and allergies can impair cognitive function, sleep, mood, and relationships. The critical role of a strong immune system and the importance of being proactive with prevention and treatment. Preventative measures like hygiene, exercise (myokines), and the impact of sleep on immune restoration. Identifying the difference between cold and allergy symptoms, including the significance of mucus color. Appropriate treatments for symptoms, emphasizing when to use decongestants, mucolytics, and when antibiotics are not the answer. Tune in to learn how an integrative approach, combining holistic health and contemporary medical information, can help you and your family navigate the cold and allergy season for a better life!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Allergies on the rise, epi pen access, childhood peanut exposure guidelines, and how allergens exposure doesn't mean let your child roll in the dirt. -o-www.everythingispublichealth.comBluesky Social: @everythingisPHMastodon: @everythingispublichealth Email: EverythingIsPublicHealth@gmail.com  Photo Credit: Photo by Diana Polekhina on UnsplashSupport the show

Témoignage consommateur de Sophie F., interviewée par Eric lors d'une Visio le 21 juillet 2025.----  À 36 ans, Sophie vit avec une fatigue permanente, des rhumes qui finissent en sinusites, des extinctions de voix qui durent des semaines, un transit bloqué depuis l'enfance, de fortes douleurs dans les jambes et une prise quotidienne d'antihistaminique pour ses allergies.Pour elle, tout cela fait “partie de sa vie”.Travaillant dans une bijouterie, le déclic vient le jour où un couple de clients vient récupérer ses alliances… ils sont méconnaissables : –12 kg et –17 kg et une mine radieuse. Intriguée, Sophie teste à son tour l'alimentation Kriss-Laure.Les effets arrivent vite : énergie retrouvée, stress apaisé, sommeil amélioré, peau lumineuse, cheveux et ongles fortifiés, plus aucun rhume, plus jamais d'extinction de voix, allergies disparues, transit enfin régulé. En quelques mois, elle arrête totalement ses antihistaminiques, qu'elle prenait tous les jours depuis dix ans.Et Sophie réalise qu'elle est aujourd'hui, à 47 ans, bien plus en forme qu'à 36.Convaincue, elle n'a jamais arrêté : un repas par jour minimum, du Tonic au quotidien… et l'envie de partager. Sans pression, au rythme du bouche-à-oreille, elle conseille et aide parfois ceux qui, comme elle, vivent avec des inconforts “normaux”, sans imaginer qu'ils peuvent disparaître.✨Pour Sophie, Kriss-Laure n'est pas qu'une nutrition : c'est un bien-être durable, une immunité solide, un ralentissement du vieillissement, et une qualité de vie retrouvée.----Gammes consommées : Entremets, Potage, Tonic.----Inscrivez-vous pour suivre nos prochains webinaires✨ : https://kriss-laure.com/pages/agendaHébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

When you've lived with food allergies, you see the world differently. Labels become puzzles. Menus become risk assessments. And too often, meals become moments of exclusion. That's the reality Amy Graves captures in her new book, "The Hidden Consumer: Uncovering the Power of Health-Conscious Buyers." It's more than her story—it's a call to businesses, brands, and yes, event planners, to stop overlooking the people whose choices are shaped by health concerns, allergies, and sensitivities. Amy and I first talked last year about her journey and why she founded Hidden Consumers Consulting. Since then, she's taken her advocacy further—bringing data, strategy, and storytelling together in a book that's already creating buzz. Why this matters for event professionals: ▶︎ Hidden consumers aren't niche anymore. They're your attendees, your sponsors, your staff. ▶︎ Inclusion isn't just about space and seating—it's about food, labels, and the confidence to eat safely. ▶︎ Thoughtful F&B isn't just hospitality—it's a business advantage. On the next Eating at a Meeting Podcast LIVE, we'll explore what Amy has learned since we last spoke, what surprised her while writing this book, and how her insights can transform the way we think about menus, catering, and guest experience. Because every time someone skips a meal, sits out at a banquet, or feels invisible at your event, it's a missed opportunity—for connection, trust, and belonging. Are you ready to see the hidden consumer at your table?

I'm always asking questions.  The fun begins when you start researching for answers. Such as…   What's up with Wicked?  Why is it still the production to see on stage and on a movie theater screen?  Plus…allergies.  No matter what time of year, we are bombarded by natural warriors that are winning the war.   I'm Arroe…  I am a daily writer.  A silent wolf.  I stand on the sidelines and do nothing but watch, listen study then activate.  I call it The Daily Mess.  A chronological walk through an everyday world.  Yes, it's my morning writing.  As a receiver of thoughts and ideas, we as people tend to throw it to the side and deal with it later.  When a subject arrives, I dig in.  It's still keeping a journal!  By doing the research the picture becomes clearer.  This is the Daily Mess…Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-unplugged-totally-uncut--994165/support.

I'm always asking questions.  The fun begins when you start researching for answers. Such as…   What's up with Wicked?  Why is it still the production to see on stage and on a movie theater screen?  Plus…allergies.  No matter what time of year, we are bombarded by natural warriors that are winning the war.   I'm Arroe…  I am a daily writer.  A silent wolf.  I stand on the sidelines and do nothing but watch, listen study then activate.  I call it The Daily Mess.  A chronological walk through an everyday world.  Yes, it's my morning writing.  As a receiver of thoughts and ideas, we as people tend to throw it to the side and deal with it later.  When a subject arrives, I dig in.  It's still keeping a journal!  By doing the research the picture becomes clearer.  This is the Daily Mess…Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-like-it-s-live--4113802/support.

Episode 2685 - 100 toxic medications for the gut. Is ChatGPT satanic? Full Epstein files will never be released. Aspartame is so deadly! Allergies tied into aluminum! Great show today!

TODAY ON THE ROBERT SCOTT BELL SHOW: UK Hides COVID Shot Deaths, Kids' Blood Pressure Surges, Gut Imbalance Allergies, Quassia, EPA Shields Itself, Ryan Sternagel, The Stern Method, Cellular Wellness, Food Pyramid Returns, and MORE! https://robertscottbell.com/uk-hides-covid-shot-deaths-kids-blood-pressure-surges-gut-imbalance-drives-allergies-quassia-epa-shields-itself-ryan-sternagel-food-pyramid-returns-and-more/ https://boxcast.tv/view/uk-hides-covid-shot-deaths-kids-blood-pressure-surges-gut-imbalance-allergies-quassia-ryan-sternagel-cellular-wellness---the-rsb-show-11-18-25-vbw51lvgghevkepxfk0j Purpose and Character The use of copyrighted material on the website is for non-commercial, educational purposes, and is intended to provide benefit to the public through information, critique, teaching, scholarship, or research. Nature of Copyrighted Material Weensure that the copyrighted material used is for supplementary and illustrative purposes and that it contributes significantly to the user's understanding of the content in a non-detrimental way to the commercial value of the original content. Amount and Substantiality Our website uses only the necessary amount of copyrighted material to achieve the intended purpose and does not substitute for the original market of the copyrighted works. Effect on Market Value The use of copyrighted material on our website does not in any way diminish or affect the market value of the original work. We believe that our use constitutes a 'fair use' of any such copyrighted material as provided for in section 107 of the U.S. Copyright Law. If you believe that any content on the website violates your copyright, please contact us providing the necessary information, and we will take appropriate action to address your concern.

Dr. Hoffman continues his conversation with Nathan Jones, CEO of Xlear, Inc.

Nathan Jones, CEO of Xlear, Inc., details the benefits of xylitol in dental and respiratory health products such as nasal sprays and chewing gums under the Spry brand. Nathan advocates for the FDA to allow anti-cavity claims for xylitol and other compounds despite the current monopoly of fluoride in such claims. They question the efficacy and potential downsides of fluoride, and explore alternative dental health interventions. The episode also covers xylitol's role in preventing tooth decay, respiratory health benefits during the COVID-19 pandemic, and ongoing legal challenges with the FTC. Discussions highlight the potential implications of oral health on systemic diseases like cardiovascular disease and Parkinson's, and emphasize the importance of nasal hygiene alongside dental care.

Galatians 5:22-23 NLT "But the Holy Spirit produces this kind of fruit in our lives: love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness, and self-control. There is no law against these things!"   *Transcription Below*   Hi, I'm Emily Johnson. I am a homeschool mama of two beautiful kiddos, married to my high school sweetheart, and the owner of Gracious Healing, a online nutritional practice that works with families to get to the root of their health issues with a holistic view and approach. I deeply love Jesus and pursue Him in all that I do, including health.  After walking through decades of undiagnosed health issues, I was lead to the world of functional medicine and eventually into the holistic health world. After finding support for my body and that of my kids (who have been on their own health journeys) I was able to pursue further education and began working with clients on a 1:1 basis, to help them find the hope and health that I have found.   Emily's Website   Questions and Topics We Cover: Another topic of health is pursuing the opposite of isolation, which is relationships. What does friendship do to us, even at a hormonal or bio-physical level? Will you share all your wisdom on the topic of nutrition? What other health topics have we not yet covered that you want to mention as we get started?   Thank You to Our Sponsor:  Sam Leman Eureka   Other Episodes Mentioned from The Savvy Sauce: 254 Raising Healthy Children with Dr. Charles Fay   Additional Savvy Sauce Episodes Related to Healthy Living: 3. Being intentional with our health, finances, and relationships with business leader, writer, and speaker, Elizabeth Dixon 14. Simple Changes for Healthier Living with Chick-fil-A Wellness Experts, Vasu Thorpe and Leslie Sexton 23. Nurturing Friendships With Harvard Graduate, Jackie Coleman 25. Leadership Principles and Practices with Former NFL Player, J Leman 81. Sacred Rest with Doctor, Wife, Mother, and Author, Dr. Saundra Dalton-Smith 251. Wintering and Embracing Holy Hygge with Jamie Erickson 256. Gut Health, Allergies, Inflammation and Proactive Solutions with Emily Macleod-Wolfe   Connect with The Savvy Sauce on Facebook, Instagram or Our Website   Please help us out by sharing this episode with a friend, leaving a 5-star rating and review, and subscribing to this podcast!   Gospel Scripture: (all NIV) Romans 3:23 “for all have sinned and fall short of the glory of God,”   Romans 3:24 “and are justified freely by his grace through the redemption that came by Christ Jesus.”   Romans 3:25 (a) “God presented him as a sacrifice of atonement, through faith in his blood.”    Hebrews 9:22 (b) “without the shedding of blood there is no forgiveness.”    Romans 5:8 “But God demonstrates his own love for us in this: While we were still sinners, Christ died for us.”    Romans 5:11 “Not only is this so, but we also rejoice in God through our Lord Jesus Christ, through whom we have now received reconciliation.”    John 3:16 “For God so loved the world that he gave his one and only Son, that whoever believes in him shall not perish but have eternal life.”   Romans 10:9 “That if you confess with your mouth, “Jesus is Lord,” and believe in your heart that God raised him from the dead, you will be saved.”    Luke 15:10 says “In the same way, I tell you, there is rejoicing in the presence of the angels of God over one sinner who repents.”   Romans 8:1 “Therefore, there is now no condemnation for those who are in Christ Jesus”   Ephesians 1:13–14 “And you also were included in Christ when you heard the word of truth, the gospel of your salvation. Having believed, you were marked in him with a seal, the promised Holy Spirit, who is a deposit guaranteeing our inheritance until the redemption of those who are God's possession- to the praise of his glory.”   Ephesians 1:15–23 “For this reason, ever since I heard about your faith in the Lord Jesus and your love for all the saints, I have not stopped giving thanks for you, remembering you in my prayers. I keep asking that the God of our Lord Jesus Christ, the glorious Father, may give you the spirit of wisdom and revelation, so that you may know him better. I pray also that the eyes of your heart may be enlightened in order that you may know the hope to which he has called you, the riches of his glorious inheritance in the saints, and his incomparably great power for us who believe. That power is like the working of his mighty strength, which he exerted in Christ when he raised him from the dead and seated him at his right hand in the heavenly realms, far above all rule and authority, power and dominion, and every title that can be given, not only in the present age but also in the one to come. And God placed all things under his feet and appointed him to be head over everything for the church, which is his body, the fullness of him who fills everything in every way.”   Ephesians 2:8–10 “For it is by grace you have been saved, through faith – and this not from yourselves, it is the gift of God – not by works, so that no one can boast. For we are God‘s workmanship, created in Christ Jesus to do good works, which God prepared in advance for us to do.“   Ephesians 2:13 “But now in Christ Jesus you who once were far away have been brought near through the blood of Christ.“   Philippians 1:6 “being confident of this, that he who began a good work in you will carry it on to completion until the day of Christ Jesus.”   *Transcription*   Music: (0:00 – 0:09)   Laura Dugger: (0:10 - 1:40) Welcome to The Savvy Sauce, where we have practical chats for intentional living. I'm your host, Laura Dugger, and I'm so glad you're here.   The principles of honesty and integrity that Sam Leman founded his business on continue today, over 55 years later, at Sam Leman Chevrolet Eureka.   Owned and operated by the Burchie family, Sam Leman and Eureka appreciates the support they've received from their customers all over central Illinois and beyond. Visit them today at LemanGM.com.   As I mentioned last time, my amazing guest, Emily Johnson, had so much goodness to share that we decided to split this episode into two parts, so I'm going to make sure that you first go back to part one before you listen to this episode today.   But I'm looking forward now to continuing the chat about nutritional benefits and soul benefits and relational benefits in our health and the health in our children with my returning guest, Emily Johnson. Another topic that's health-related is pursuing the opposite of isolation, which is relationships. So, Emily, what does friendship do to us or do to our children, even at hormonal levels and biophysical levels?   Emily Johnson: (1:40 - 8:39) Yeah, yeah. So, you know, when I was really, really, really sick, from a pretty young age on, and then I had kids really young, and so my kids had some health issues. I was sick. I felt so isolated, and I really, really, really was discouraged when people would speak about community.   You have to be in community, right? And all the sermons and different things, books, these great books are like, you have to be in community, and I'm like, I don't know how to do that with where I'm at. I don't have, I barely have capacity, right, to like feed my children and like get out of bed most days.   How in the world am I supposed to like go find community? And so, I think that, one, I always go back to, for those people who do struggle, and they are in a season where community is tough, right? I always, I love the saying, where the ideal lacks, grace abounds, and there's something beautiful that happens within that, right?   So just to speak to that, because I feel like so many women I walk with have had seasons in their life, or whether it's health-related, or their kids, or just there, you know. Mom home with four young kids, and they just don't have capacity, or their single mom with four kids, and they're working full-time. Right, they just don't have great capacity for community. I always want to plug that reminder in that there are seasons, and God's grace always abounds beyond what is ideal. But then we take it too ideal, right?   And we say, what does that actually look like? And we were made for community, right? We see all the fun videos of the little kids who are like the babies who were in the womb together, right?   And you come out, and they're still like touching, right? We were made for connection. There's something really, really amazing that happens from a cellular level.   When we are, when we are hugged, right, you see some of those neurosciences of like, you need to hug for six seconds a day, because it'll increase your endorphins, you know, and so there's this beautiful thing. There is, in certain science communities, there is a thing called biofield, right? And so it's kind of this idea that from six feet out from me in any direction, I kind of have this like space, like there's a spatial awareness that most of us have about six feet like outside of our bodies.   And when you kind of like, you know, when you're like somebody walks up behind you, and you just know somebody's behind you, even though you haven't turned around or heard them necessarily, but there's just this awareness that they're there. And that is just, I think, so ingrained in who we are to be in community, because we actually have been created not for isolation, but we've been created even with this biofilm biofield idea that we actually get to when people are around us, right, there's an energy that happens, right? When my kid is sick, there's like this energy transfer that happens when my kiddo is sick, and their energy is low, their overall body is just depleted, right?   When I hold them and touch them, there's actually can be like this cool transfer that happens from an electrical perspective that actually boosts them back up, right? Why do we hold babies skin on skin? Because there is that super, super crucial need for connection.   One of my favorite studies I always refer to is a heart map study, where they took babies and mom, and they hooked mom and baby up to like heart monitors. They had mom just kind of like go through her natural day. Right, really smiley, happy, and they kind of watch baby match mom's heartbeat completely like in sync. And then they said, “Okay mom, like start running, like don't change your facial expression or your tone, but start running through all the like scary things that you have going on, right, and all the worries and fears and all the things.”   And they watch mom's heart rate level start coming up, and then they watch baby's heart rate level start coming up, right? Like we were just designed from the womb to connect with people. Then they found those who they ran some studies on who had moms who were super depressed, right? They weren't in connection.   They had whatever lives, whatever circumstances led to this, those kiddos didn't have the kind of intense one-on-one connection, maybe that another kid did. And just watching that those kids had a harder time empathizing and being around other people, right? So, like this idea that from the womb we were designed to be connected to one another, that there is something ingrained in our soul, right?   That the Lord put there that deeply, we deeply want community, but beyond community we want to be known and seen and loved, right? And obviously the ultimate desire is to be known and seen and loved by God the Father, but at a lesser level like we have been created to see that in one another and champion one another and encourage one another, right? One of my favorite Bible stories is when Moses is holding his hands up, right?   And as long as his arms are up, the Israelites are winning, but the minute his arm starts to fall, and then you know you have Aaron and her have to come lift his arms up, and he sits down and they're the ones holding his arms. And I just think that is such a picture of when we have this vision of what God's called us to, and kind of whether that be a mom or a specific vocation or a specific ministry, when we have been called as women to do that, but yet there's these seasons where we're like we're still trying really hard to do that, but I'm so wiped out and tired, right? You need those people around you who are going to go hold your arms up so that the battle doesn't break.   The battle is not going to stop whether you drop your arms or not, it's still going to keep going. And so, when we look at that from just again, like a metabolic perspective, we see that heart rates come down, right? We see someone super, super anxious in isolation, they go into a community where they feel seen and known and loved, and their body comes into this beautiful, restful, parasympathetic state, right?   I would say a caveat to that is a little bit of picking your community well, because I think that the opposite is true. You go into a community where everyone's naggy and negative and discouraging, and you will walk away feeling gross and weary and tired, right? And it doesn't necessarily...   Good community is what again boosts your soul, but it actually... I had a client, it was my favorite story, is we were having a hard time getting her blood sugar stable, and we were kind of trying all these things, and then she went and hung out with her girlfriend, and she was super tired that day, it had been a really, really stressful week, goes and hangs out with her girlfriend outside, right? Letting the kids play at the park, and that's all she did.   And her blood sugar, she took her blood sugar, and her blood came perfectly back into balance, right? And just, we need community for every metabolic process, honestly.   Laura Dugger: (8:40 - 9:27) That is incredible, and it is such a powerful truth, because I'd love to also talk about handling, managing, minimizing stress, which is important, but I think the enemy, our enemy, Satan, wants to convince us that if you're stressed, just power through, whereas like you said, God's inviting us into community with Him and with others. He's created us to need both, and that that is even more important, that trumps the stress and may even help us diminish the stress. So, I know it's not helpful for us to hear, you just need to lower your stress in your life, but how can we actually do that, and why is it beneficial?   Emily Johnson: (9:28 - 14:18) Yeah, so, we talked a little bit earlier about just kind of the idea of fight and flight, and I think one of the things that you see a lot in the world of holistic medicine is just looking at the nervous system. Because if I, everything that we're kind of bringing in is create, like our brains are always hyper vigilant and always looking at, is this safe? Is this not safe? So, you have somebody who is always stressed, always anxious, always running, running, running, running.   Your brain is kind of almost starting to get primed to think everything is dangerous, everything is a lie, and everything I need to be afraid of, right? And so, when we're constantly in that place, you never really, you're sleeping, just because you go to sleep, people are like, I sleep six hours a night. I'm like, you're unconscious six hours of the night. Are you actually getting restored sleep?   Or are you just running, running, running, and then you go to sleep. Yeah, you're unconscious, because your body's like, I'm exhausted, but is your mind actually calming down? Is your heart rate coming down, right? And so, when you look at the overall, every process of the body, there's so much that is related to nervous system, right?   Your breath, like we're not thinking about our hearts beating right now, or our lungs opening and closing. But our nervous system is, right? Our nervous system is always assessing and communicating.   And so, every sound we hear, every noise we come in contact with, every smell, light, right? All of it is having to be processed through that. And so, when you look at that, I would say there's a lot of stress in life that we can't control.   We're always looking, it's kind of like, you know, going on a bear hunt when they're like, we can't go under it, we can't go over it, we have to go through it. There's a lot of stress in life. That we just have to plow through.   I can't help my special needs kid, like I can't take that away, right? I can't help my marriage that's struggling. I can't necessarily run, I can't just like move around, you know, the financial struggles or whatever.   I can't always control everything, but I often go back to, but what can we control? Because when we kind of get into a place where we understand, I can't heal or be functionally healthy if I don't feel safe. So, do I feel safe, right?   And again, I can't control everything, but I often can sit with Jesus, and he will help me change the perspective of it. And so, when we look at how we, right, stress is going to put a huge burden on every organ system. Stress is going to put a huge burden on our adrenals.   Most of us know that kind of specifically, but it's going to put a huge stress on our nervous system. And so, where we can minimize stress, where it is within our control is always the best place to start, right? Again, sometimes simple things like unplugging your Wi-Fi will limit your metabolic stress, eating protein, right?   Eating good whole foods, not being dehydrated. Those are all things that are going to limit. Those are all most of the time within the stress that we can control, right?   I can control being on my phone, which has crazy blue light. And then right before I go to bed, which is going to like create a whole issue with my circadian rhythm. Like I can control putting my phone away.   I can control how I breathe and how I get outside. And so, minimizing stress, being in community with friends that are encouraging you and lifting you up, like those type of things are all things that we often can control at some level in order to help minimize that stress that way. Because the point I think of is the whole of health in general, right?   We know 2 Corinthians chapter four is my favorite because it's like we're all wasting away and this body is going to waste away. So, what is the point of this, right? And the point of it, I believe, is resilience to some degree.   Do we understand the processes of our body? Are we actively working to create some resilience? So, things don't knock us out, right?   You have some people, they'll get real sick, or they'll get into a car accident or something. And it's not major from the world's perspective, but metabolically it is enough stress and trauma that their whole system shuts down. Right?   Like the goal is that we are always renewing our spirit, but we're always working towards resiliency. And so, the more we can minimize stress, the better resiliency, every part of our body from a nervous system perspective, all the way down to a cellular perspective, it's going to function better and have more resiliency. So, when stress does come that we can't control, we can handle it better and not, it doesn't blow us over so quickly.   Laura Dugger: (14:18 - 15:59) And now a brief message from our sponsor, Sam Leman Chevrolet Eureka has been owned and operated by the Burchie family for over 25 years. A lot has changed in the car business since Sam and Steven's grandfather; Sam Leman opened his first Chevrolet dealership over 55 years ago. If you visit their dealership today, though, you'll find that not everything has changed.   They still operate their dealership like their grandfather did with honesty and integrity. Sam and Steven understand that you have many different choices in where you buy or service your vehicle. This is why they do everything they can to make the car buying process as easy and hassle free as possible.   They are thankful for the many lasting friendships that began with a simple welcome to Sam Leman's. Their customers keep coming back because they experience something different. I've known Sam and Steven and their wives my entire life and I can vouch for their character and integrity, which makes it easy to highly recommend you check them out today.   Your car buying process doesn't have to be something you dread. So, come see for yourself at Sam Leman Chevrolet in Eureka. Sam and Steven would love to see you, and they appreciate your business.   Learn more at their website, LemanEureka.com or visit them on Facebook by searching for Sam Leman Eureka. You can also call them at 309-467-2351. Thanks for your sponsorship.   Okay, Emily, everything you've said so far is gold. But there's a huge piece of our health, which is nutrition. And as we're training our children on healthy nutrition, I just love to hear all your wisdom on this topic.   So, take it where you'd like.   Emily Johnson: (16:00 - 24:16) Yeah, okay. Nutrition is part of my story, is actually nutrition was the thing that got me in the store that I write. I had so many crazy health things.   I remember asking a doctor at one point, like, will, if I change my diet, will that help? And he was like, no, right? That's not going to help your seizures. That's not going to help your allergies. That's not going to help all the stress, right? And all the things that you have.   And, which, by the way, right, to kind of go back to the stress thing, the amount of times that people who are really truly unhealthy are told it's just in your head, it's just stress, right? It's, it's crazy. So, I feel like there's that level of like, do what you can to deal with the stress, but also, you're not crazy.   If something doesn't feel right, it's probably not right. And you're probably not just so stressed that right, there's a level that is true that we can control, but then sometimes it has nothing to do with what you're doing. Just a little snippet in there.   Just because I think that can be so helpful for moms to hear sometimes it's okay. It's not all in your head, you're not making it up. But when we look at nutrition, when I started diving into it, I always joke that I was going to write a book that said like, it started with paleo, right?   Because we dove into this world of paleo. And all of a sudden, all these symptoms that I had been told I was going to live with forever, all of a sudden started disappearing. And I was like, I don't need my inhaler anymore.   I don't have seizures anymore. I'm sleeping better. I feel better.   My puffiness is gone, like all because I changed my diet like this. Why in the world did no one tell me this sooner? Right?   Which is crazy. So, when you look at again, nutrition, and we're saying what did God give us and all the different levels of nutrition, you can look at macronutrients. So, that's your protein, your carbohydrates and your fat.   Those when we look at metabolic processes, those are like our big three that we want to get in every meal to kind of keep that fire burning, right? So, from a metabolic perspective, you want metabolism is so huge in hormones, metabolism is huge in our weight, and how we feel and just energy levels in general. And so, when you're getting good protein, good carbs, good healthy fats.   And obviously, with all of these, right, there can be not so great proteins and not so great carbs, right? We're like, “Oh, I ate a cinnamon roll.” I'm like, well, not probably your best carbohydrate.   But so, when I talk about these things, what I'm always meaning is God made food, right? God food that is in its closest to full nature, right? And obviously, we've altered food over the years.   But to the best of our ability, what grows in the ground, what grows on the earth is what I'm talking about. I'm not necessarily processed food, even things like Siete chips, right? Those things are like, yes, their ingredients are better, but still processed, right?   Crackers, I don't care if they're gluten free, they're still processed. And so, when we talk about this, we're talking about just whole food, God food, right? And so, it doesn't matter what you have doesn't matter, the health situations, you have kind of the background you're coming from, everyone can on a fundamental foundational level, look at their nutrition and say, food is the building block to my health.   So, when I give again, we kind of talked a lot about nervous system and information, when I give the body good nutrition through what I'm eating, it is going to help every cell of the body right function and thrive. And when we're getting those good nutrients in, you're going to get all those you're looking at the big macros, but then we're looking at the micronutrients, you know, so, a lot of people talk about magnesium and calcium, right?   And so, all those are, you know, selenium, vitamin D, right, not necessarily synthetic form, but in so many of our foods, these nutrients are in abundance when you eat whole foods, right.   And so, I feel like for so many people one of the best things because food can also become this really, really, really scary topic. I always say if you want to tick somebody off, talk about their money and talk about what they're eating. Because everyone's like, now I'm mad.   Now you're not my friend, right? How dare you talk about what I'm putting in my mouth. And I think there's a really interesting spiritual component to what we see all throughout Israelites, right?   And just how they grumbled because their bellies were driving the train, right? Like God is literally giving them manna from heaven, his glory, like food, the angels food is on the ground. And they're like, I want to go back into captivity because they had leeks and watermelon, right?   And it's like, this isn't a new thing. Food is really hard and can be really scary for people to talk about because we are really honestly controlled by our stomachs more than most of us would like to admit. And so, when we look at food in general and nutrition, and we're being really honest with ourselves, right?   We don't want to be in a place of fear. That's I think the biggest thing with all the holistic space, just like this health realm is sometimes we trade like Western medicine for which we're afraid, like we're fearful and that like I, you know, we have to take antibiotics. We don't want to get, um, we don't want the strep throat to get out of control.   But then we run to this holistic side and we're like, well, I don't want to take the antibiotics. I'm afraid my gut microbiome is going to be all mess. I'm like either side, you're still walking in fear.   God's word tells us to not be afraid, right? This is the point of this is, is to empower us to make us stand in awe of our creator who made all of this in such abundance for our good. He created all of our bodies, right?   He created every mechanism, every cell. So, of course he's going to give us the nutrition in the food that we eat in order to help support those natural functions of the body when we eat food that he's created. Right.   And so, I say that with food because I think most people we can dive down, right? Some people do need very specific diets for short period of time to create better function in their body. Maybe they have an overgrowth of something and certain foods are not helping them kind of achieve that overall kind of thriving stability.   But for most of us, my favorite thing when it comes to nutrition is to go back to Philippians chapter four, right? What is good? What is true?   What is lovely? What is pure, right? And when we're focusing on that part of nutrition, we are just undone, right?   How do you combat fear? You stand in awe. And when we can stand in awe of how God created an egg, right?   Like we get to consume an egg, and an egg isn't just protein fat. It also is vitamin D and selenium, right? And all these other micro macro nutrients that we get to consume.   And all of a sudden, right, we're taught to sit and pray and thank God for our food. And we're like, but what does that mean? We're just pausing and taking a deep breath, which is there is some really interesting health studies that have agreed with that, right?   And they're like, you need to pause and breathe every time before you eat to better further digestion. But what are we actually doing? Are we teaching our children, like, look at this asparagus and this chicken breast that you get to eat?   Do you understand how intentional our God is that he made this food with such nutrient packed availability for you to be able to function right within your body. So, when we look at every part of the body, every process of the body, we need good information, right? Good food to be able to come in to support that.   And I think most people, when we use nutrition, you don't need your multivitamins, you don't need some of these things like food is fundamental. I always say supplements should be supplemental. They're supplemental, getting you where you need to go.   But nutrition is the foundation, the building blocks the road, right? It's paving the way to health.   Laura Dugger: (24:17 - 24:40) Okay, that is so well said. But then I'm even thinking, what are some examples of you've talked about the egg and the chicken and asparagus. So, will you share maybe we'll start here a way to get our kids involved.   I know you've shared something that you do with the farmer's market. Can you tell us that story? And then maybe give a few ideas for healthy snacks or meals.   Emily Johnson: (24:41 - 31:13) Yeah. And I do like Instagram, my website, I have I feel like I have lots of information. And honestly, maybe I could even share with you some of the handouts that I give and you could just put it in people are welcome to have them.   Because I love getting kids involved. It depends on your kiddos age depends on how you want to approach this potentially, right. So, when my kids were super little, we all we did a lot of rainbows, like, are we eating the rainbow?   And so, you know, we'd have like, I have a chart that we laminated. And you know, we'd be like, okay, here's your day how you know, maybe you get a sticker at the end of the day or something if you ate the rainbow. And so, that would be for younger kids.   That's super fun. Sometimes for older kids, kind of that who need to say like, high school necessarily, but when they're kind of in the like, end of elementary, maybe junior high ish, depending on how they're wired, and depending on parenting skills, I will have some other ones that are like, if you eat protein, fat and carb, now you can have maybe another choice that you would like, right. So, for my daughter, that might look like you need protein carbs, you know, like, let's say you're going to have protein, which is, again, I have some great handouts that are like, here's kind of a chunk of protein, right.   So, that might look like steak, eggs, or chicken, or ground beef, or, you know, bison patty, or we actually love Force of Nature, they make a really great ancestral blend. So, you're getting like liver, heart, all that stuff, and it's ground in ground beef. So, your kids don't necessarily know they're eating organ meats, but we'll do like little patties or something, right, keep it simple.   I feel like some of the most challenging things with nutrition is people want to really overcomplicate it. And if you're just thinking protein, animal protein, you get one of those, right, you grab on to like, maybe it's like, okay, now you need some salad, which is going to be, you know, maybe some less of good carbs, because you're throwing in zucchini and cucumber, and you're making a green salad, you know, with a few nuts in it, you know, and drizzling some olive oil on it. homemade dressings, I think are probably the probably the most complicated thing that I get to, just because it's easier to leave out all the bad ingredients in homemade dressing.   But there's some decent dressings out there, right? So, that's your fat. So, you do all that.   And then I'm like, now, if you want, like, maybe we'll have little snacks around the house that might be like, some healthy chocolate versions, right? And it's like, now, if you want a treat, you can, but you have to eat protein, carb and fat first, right? That type of thing.   So, there's different checklists, different things that you can do. We years ago, when my kids were super little, we actually started a list. And there, I think Dr. Walls is the one I originally got this from where she was like, you need to eat close to 300 different varieties within a year, right?   Because, again, kind of thinking back before refrigeration, before we were able to cart food places, we would have eaten a variety based on what was local to you that was growing in this season. Rright, which meant we didn't eat the same thing every single week, we had a lot of variety, I think diversity within the diet is also so important. Again, I think it's a further down the road, right? So, if you're like just starting in this journey, just getting yourself to whole foods is a great place to start.   If you're further along, the next thing we do is diversity, how many different foods. So, our goal one year was to get 300 different varieties, which doesn't sound like a lot until you actually start writing it down. We're like, cucumbers one. Okay, we eat a lot of cucumber, right?   Okay, tomatoes. Okay, well, that's two, right. And then so, one of the things that we had done when they were little was, we would go to the farmer's market.   And we would kind of think, our area and I think a lot of areas are really increasing in kind of this idea of farmers market's over the last few years, which is really cool. My kids were really little, we had one farmer's market, like, and so, we would go there once a week. They had to pick out one new vegetable or fruit that they had never tried before, whatever it looks like, right. And if they could get it on a color of the rainbow that was hard to consume, right, there's some colors of the rainbow, like purple, that's not always super easy to necessarily consume outside of grapes, you know, or any plant.   And they're like, Okay, what other purple options are there. And so, if you could find purple cauliflower, right, then that was like, the best thing because you found a color and a new food, maybe that we hadn't tried. Purple potatoes, right, if you could try even if it was like a food that we already had tried, but it was a different color of that food, right carrots, different things like that, that you could have different varieties of color, then that would count as well.   So, that was kind of one way that we and it's works outside of farmers markets are just going to the grocery store going to a different grocery store. And looking Is there anything in the produce section that we haven't tried before. It can be a good place start sometimes you have to like Google what in the world it is. How you write that was like our, we started off like I remember googling, how do you cut a mango, like I didn't even like I did not grow up eating this way. And so, everything was very new.   I didn't know how to eat anything but iceberg lettuce or canned corn as a vegetable. And, you know, learning and so, again, bite sized pieces, right? Easy plus one, my kids do classical, we do a classical model for education.   And I love one of the things they had done when they were little. In their writing was an idea of easy plus one. And I feel like this always applies to almost everything in life.   But nutrition is one of those where I'm like, don't get overwhelmed. Because it took me and my family years to get to where we are. It wasn't like an overnight thing, right?   It's been a 13-year journey for us, which sounds like a lot when you actually like look at what we eat. And you're like, it took us 13 years to change out things. And it's always evolving, because my kids are older.   So, now they're aware of things they weren't aware of when they were little. But easy plus one, right? What do we already have, swap it out for something new.   It doesn't have to be overwhelming.   Laura Dugger: (31:15 - 33:12) I love that easy plus one. And I'm even thinking of all these fresh ideas of how I plan to incorporate this into our homeschool because some of our daughters are interested in going on with culinary arts, and they love being in the kitchen. So, I think that's a great way to involve them.   By now, I hope you've checked out our updated website, thesavvysauce.com so that you can have access to all the additional freebies we are offering, including all of our previous articles, and all of our previous episodes, which now include transcriptions. You will be equipped to have your own practical chats for intentional living when you read all the recommended questions in the articles or gain insight from expert guests and past episodes as you read through the transcriptions. Because many people have shared with us that they want to take notes on previous episodes, or maybe their spouse prefers to read our conversations rather than listen to them or watch them now that we're offering video rather than just audio.   So, we heard all of that. And we now have provided transcripts for all our episodes. Just visit thesavvysauce.com.   All of this is conveniently located under the tab show notes on our website. Happy reading.   But as you're talking about swaps, this is just kind of my personal journey this year.   I feel like God doesn't always give me a word of the year. But this year, I felt like he gave the word nourish, and even added to that as the year went on, nourishing and flourishing. And food is a big piece of that.   But also just tied in with all of this and helping our kids grow up in a healthy environment. What are some other product swaps that would be helpful for things that we're putting on our body, maybe makeup if they're older, or laundry detergent and different things like that.   Emily Johnson: (33:13 - 36:27) Yeah, I would say we I always feel like my encouragement is to start with what goes on your body. Right, sometimes and again, there's always grace. So, sometimes it's like just stop burning the candle in your house.   That's creating actually more toxins, it smells nice. So, anything that smells like fake fragrance is probably not going to be helpful to your system. But I would say that my next favorite is what are we putting on our body?   So, that's shampoos, conditioner, deodorant, lotions, makeup, laundry detergent, right, anything that would be like touching our skin, then the next thing out of that would be, I think there's a lot of fascinating information that has surfaced the last five years of just the importance of undergarments and what it does to the endocrine system. When we're not, you know, putting natural fibers on our skin, we're putting all these synthetic fibers. So, again, it's not like you can financially most of us go out and swap out everything.   And sometimes I still, like my girlfriend, I was just talking like, I kind of miss Tide. I miss the smell of Tide deodorant. Like I haven't used it for years.   But I still like there's something like emotional pride just from childhood that like just feels clean. Even though I know right that it's not. But when you look at all these different chemicals on the body, so, again, when we talk about stress, when we talk about nourishing, right, anything extra that goes on your skin absorbs, right, we forget that it's the largest organ of our body.   And it is absorbing all sorts of chemicals and endocrine disruptors, and creating more stress on our bodies, right, clogging our pores. When you think of that the lymphatic system, the lymphatic system is a huge system within the body that will push toxins around and help drain the body of kind of this overburden of toxic waste. And one of the biggest places, well, the biggest places for lymphatic movement is around your armpits, right?   And what do we do, we put on deodorant, which actually then doesn't allow our arms to sweat and to get that toxin out. And the next part is around the groin. And it's like, okay, what are you putting around the groin?   Are you putting synthetic fibers? Are you putting plastics? Are you putting things, toxins within your laundry detergent, right, that is then creating a disruption, right, the body's trying to release toxins.   And now you're either not letting it sweat it out, or you're actually putting other chemicals in those places where it's going to absorb even more, and make that lymphatic system even more backed up. So, I would say, a home like cleaning supplies and candles and fragrances, those are all really important. But again, if we're starting with absolutely ground zero, I tend to go what's on your skin first, what's touching your skin, moving away from that stuff is super helpful.   There's so many different apps, you know, I we started with, you know, the IW or the Oh, my goodness, I totally blanked on what that is called. The app. Oh, my goodness.   Oh, well, it'll come back.   Laura Dugger: (36:27 - 36:59) Maybe say more about I wonder if one that I've started with a girlfriend of mine, Rachel Allen, actually, her husband was a previous guest on The Savvy Sauce, Chris Allen, but she's very healthy and has been on this health journey for a while. And she showed me the Yuka app, the YUKA, which is great. It's she said, it's not perfect.   It's just helpful. It doesn't tell you if there's seed oils in food. So, that's a bummer.   But with products, if I am out shopping, and I scan a few, it'll tell which is a better option.   Emily Johnson: (37:00 - 37:56) Yeah, so, that's a good one. IWD was the one that we originally started with, you know, 10 years ago. And so, that can be helpful when you just don't know, right?   And you're in the store. And you're like, I always buy this, you know, and you kind of scan it and see what pops up. But that can be helpful.   But I would say in general, again, looking at just reading ingredients, if you can understand the ingredients, and you're like, oh, this is beef tallow, and, you know, some essential oils, and baking soda, right? Like, that's probably okay, you know, versus the like, I don't know these ingredients. These are a long list of ingredients.   And I have no idea how to even pronounce them. So, apps can be helpful. My preference is to encourage us as much as we can, right, to get away from electronics.   And I think that sometimes it's hard when we're like, so, scanning apps can be helpful. But also, just reading ingredients can be helpful.   Laura Dugger: (37:59 - 38:12) That's great. And again, just to kind of jumpstart us, do you have any favorite brands to recommend? Or even on your website?   Is there a place where you talk about swaps that we can link to?   Emily Johnson: (38:13 - 39:44) Yeah, so, on my website, and I'm constantly trying to update this, as best I can, because again, a lot of this started for me almost 13 years ago. And so, so much has changed in 13 years. So, I'm constantly trying to stay up with the new things, because we all know that anytime something becomes a buzzword, all of a sudden, all these companies jump out of the blue.   We're in the world of the and are they good, you know, and so, being able to kind of, obviously, now, there's so much more happening so quickly. So, on my website, I have a blog post that's just like getting started. And that I just keep trying to add to it.   I find books or information or podcasts that I think are helpful in this realm. It kind of breaks it down. Do you want to read a book?   Do you want to listen to a podcast? Do you want to me and some of my girlfriends did like a whole series on different parts of the body and just different things. And like, that's all links there.   So, just whether you want to watch something, read something, listen to something, there's lots of information there. And then on my website, I have lots of different like my favorite things. And those are just some of my favorite products.   There's great products out there just because it's on not on there doesn't mean it's not great. But there's a lot of products that I really used to love, and that they don't make the products either the same that they used to or they have disbanded over the years, right. And so, just because it's not on there doesn't mean it's still a lot of great products.   But I try to update that if I find something I really love, I will try to update those two spots on my website.   Laura Dugger: (39:45 - 39:56) Well, definitely want to link to that in the show notes. But can you give us your website name and just tell more about in general all the work that you do and what you have to offer if we want to follow up after this conversation?   Emily Johnson: (39:56 - 41:56) Yeah, so, my website is mygracioushealing.com. Between my website, I have an email list. But then I also do a lot on social media, Instagram specifically.   So, my handle over there is gracious.healing. Try just to give lots of tips and lots of trying to reclaim some of that social media space to let it be more encouraging and not fear based. But hopefully, try to kind of clue people in on just things that I'm learning and things I see in my clients. I do have a one-on-one practice called gracious healing.   And it is we just work bio individual with, I started off with children, and then I've obviously moved to moms. And now I'm kind of treating most whole families. But I love working with families just because it's sometimes easier because you already know so much history and everything.   But our goal in doing one-on-one nutrition clients is we're looking at lifestyle history, symptoms, we're looking at personality, we're looking at all the ways God created you, and where is their dysfunction on labs? Or, again, we're not thriving, right? Someone might be tired, but what does that mean?   Is it a soul issue, a heart issue, a mental issue? Is it you're not getting enough rest? Do you need more nutrition, that kind of stuff.   So, we look at all of that, and really holistically, and then we break down a road plan, how are we going to get you there, you're in the driver's seat, I'm just trying to help you navigate what nutrition might you need, what kind of steps might you need, in terms of supplementation, diet recommendations, lifestyle pieces. And we kind of address all of that with kind of a game plan of follow ups and what that looks like. My goal is for people to not need me forever.   So, our goal is to help as much as clients want to be discipled and learn all of this, so that then they can get to where they feel they're truly thriving, and then they can run off into the world that God has for them.   Laura Dugger: (41:56 - 42:24) I love that. Thank you for sharing that. And I will definitely link to that in the show notes.   And I just have a couple more questions for you, because I want to make sure, even as you talk about meeting with your clients, and it's very bio individual. So, maybe there's not an answer to this. But is there anything in general, any other health principles or even supplements that you do see, generally speaking, this would be beneficial to everyone?   Anything that we haven't covered yet?   Emily Johnson: (42:25 - 45:21) Yeah, so, I'd say at this point, the only two supplement companies that I feel like can be pretty helpful for most people. One is called Core Formulas. They are just kind of basic, like nothing they're doing is crazy detox, nothing they're doing is like killing anything.   They're just really supporting the body from a nutritional standpoint. So, you're thinking drainage, gut support, and vitamin support. So, they're pretty basic companies, like most people kind of look on their website, determine if that's something that would be helpful for them.   And then the other one would be body bio. So, BodyBio is a great company that focuses specifically on cellular health. And so, you're going to have electrolytes, you're going to have some good kind of fatty acids, right?   When we look at the cell, we need four to one omega six to omega three, a lot of us focus on omega three, because they're just aren't great sources for omega six. And so, they make some really great companies that really look at the cellular level, the mitochondria level, being able their products are really based on that you're not going to have again, crazy detox supplements. So, most people can tolerate at least to a small degree, I always say it's individual, you should always kind of look at who you are, what you have, what your goals are.   Because again, sometimes I think we hear things and we're like, oh, this is the roadmap, I need to detox, I need to liver do a liver blast, I need to do all these things. And that may not be true, right. And so, the ability in this day and age to just be able to chew and spit right, like what information is helpful, spit out what's not, and then maybe tuck away in my brain what might be helpful down the road.   Yeah, I think that those companies are the only companies I ever feel confident being like, most people would benefit from kind of playing around with those products. Yep, I don't think I think everything we talked about just feels super fundamental and foundational. I think encouraging people to really know where they're not thriving and to be really honest and raw with themselves as to what they are, what God has for them and where they're maybe not stewarding or operating fully right with the knowledge they have in those places. I think can be really helpful.   It's kind of like going on a trip without a destination, right? Like you're just kind of wandering. And I feel like this stuff is so beautiful and so wonderful to incorporate in our lives.   But if we don't actually have a picture of what we're trying to achieve in the process, I feel like we kind of just get tossed around. And so, while this stuff is all wonderful and the nutrition and focusing on I think if we don't really know where we're trying to go with it, then it can just get really muddied.   Laura Dugger: (45:22 - 46:11) I think that's so good to talk about purpose and be aware. And I love this conversation how you've incorporated for us as the parent, but also for our children. And I will link to one other episode as well with Dr. Charles Fay, where he talks about raising emotionally healthy and mentally healthy children. He wrote a book with Dr. Amen. And in the episode, he just talked about instilling purpose in our children and talking about that, because God does have a purpose for them as well. And so, I love how you're bringing all of this back as you've done so well shining your faith throughout this conversation.   But Emily, you know, we are called The Savvy Sauce, because savvy is synonymous with practical knowledge. And so, as my final question for you today, what is your savvy sauce?   Emily Johnson: (46:13 - 46:57) Yeah, you I knew this question was coming. And honestly, I was like, how do I pick just one? So, I think this is what I'm going to say.   Discipline equals freedom. And I have just found for me that kind of that savvy sauce, and it may change that discipline may change over a period of time. But if I can get real honest with what I need to be disciplined in in the moment, it gives me so much freedom for the rest of my day.   And so, being disciplined it used to feel constraining. And now it actually feels like, I don't have to think about right. Decision fatigue is a real thing.   And so, if I can just be disciplined, there's so much freedom that happens in my day with that.   Laura Dugger: (46:57 - 47:32) Wow, I love that so much. And I love how self-control I think of self-discipline as a fruit of the spirit. And that's what I've experienced.   You've cultivated that fruit in your life. And we've gotten to experience the good sweet fruit in this conversation and the abundant life that you're living in the overflow. So, thank you for walking this journey while stewarding all of this well and sharing so generously with each of us.   You are just a delight to spend time with. So, thank you for being my guest.   Emily Johnson: (47:32 - 47:35) Yes, thank you. Oh my goodness, such kind words.   Laura Dugger: (47:36 – 51:19) One more thing before you go, have you heard the term gospel before? It simply means good news. And I want to share the best news with you, but it starts with the bad news.   Every single one of us were born sinners, but Christ desires to rescue us from our sin, which is something we cannot do for ourselves. This means there's absolutely no chance we can make it to heaven on our own. So, for you and for me, it means we deserve death, and we can never pay back the sacrifice we owe to be saved.   We need a savior, but God loved us so much. He made a way for his only son to willingly die in our place as the perfect substitute. This gives us hope of life forever in right relationship with him.   That is good news. Jesus lived the perfect life. We could never live and died in our place for our sin.   This was God's plan to make a way to reconcile with us so that God can look at us and see Jesus. We can be covered and justified through the work Jesus finished. If we choose to receive what he has done for us, Romans 10:9 says, “that if you confess with your mouth, Jesus is Lord and believe in your heart that God raised him from the dead, you will be saved.”   So, you pray with me now. Heavenly father, thank you for sending Jesus to take our place. I pray someone today right now is touched and chooses to turn their life over to you.   Will you clearly guide them and help them take their next step in faith to declare you as Lord of their life? We trust you to work and change lives now for eternity. In Jesus name we pray.   Amen. If you prayed that prayer, you are declaring him for me. So, me for him, you get the opportunity to live your life for him.   And at this podcast, we're called The Savvy Sauce for a reason. We want to give you practical tools to implement the knowledge you have learned. So, you're ready to get started.   First, tell someone, say it out loud, get a Bible. The first day I made this decision, my parents took me to Barnes and Noble and let me choose my own Bible. I selected the Quest NIV Bible and I love it.   You can start by reading the book of John. Also get connected locally, which just means tell someone who's a part of a church in your community that you made a decision to follow Christ. I'm assuming they will be thrilled to talk with you about further steps such as going to church and getting connected to other believers to encourage you.   We want to celebrate with you too. So, feel free to leave a comment for us here. If you did make a decision to follow Christ, we also have show notes included where you can read scripture that describes this process.   And finally, be encouraged. Luke 15:10 says, “in the same way, I tell you, there is rejoicing in the presence of the angels of God over one sinner who repents.” The heavens are praising with you for your decision today.   And if you've already received this good news, I pray you have someone to share it with. You are loved and I look forward to meeting you here next time.

Fluent Fiction - Swedish: Navigating Allergies: A Story of Courage and Friendship Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/sv/episode/2025-11-14-08-38-20-sv Story Transcript:Sv: Det var en klar och kylig höstmorgon på internatskolan.En: It was a clear and chilly autumn morning at the boarding school.Sv: Träden var fulla av röda och gula löv som prasslade under fötterna när eleverna rusade till sina lektioner.En: The trees were full of red and yellow leaves that rustled underfoot as the students hurried to their classes.Sv: Erik, som alltid var försiktig, promenerade långsamt mot kafeterian.En: Erik, who was always cautious, walked slowly towards the cafeteria.Sv: Han kände sig lite nervös idag.En: He felt a little nervous today.Sv: På tavlan stod det att dagens lunch skulle innehålla hans värsta fiende, jordnötter.En: On the board, it said that today's lunch would include his worst enemy, peanuts.Sv: Erik hade en allvarlig jordnötsallergi.En: Erik had a severe peanut allergy.Sv: Han visste att han alltid behövde vara på sin vakt.En: He knew he always needed to be on his guard.Sv: Men idag ville han bara ha en vanlig lunch med sina vänner.En: But today, he just wanted to have a normal lunch with his friends.Sv: Linnea, hans kamrat och rumskompis, gick bredvid honom.En: Linnea, his classmate and roommate, walked beside him.Sv: Hon var nyfiken och orädd, alltid redo för äventyr, men hon förstod också hur viktigt det var att Erik kände sig trygg.En: She was curious and fearless, always ready for adventure, but she also understood how important it was for Erik to feel safe.Sv: När de kom in i kafeterian slog doften av de mustiga hösträtterna emot dem.En: When they entered the cafeteria, the aroma of the hearty autumn dishes hit them.Sv: Luften var varm och fylld med ljudet av skrattande studenter.En: The air was warm and filled with the sound of laughing students.Sv: Erik såg på sin tallrik med tvekan.En: Erik looked at his plate with hesitation.Sv: Linnea märkte det direkt.En: Linnea noticed immediately.Sv: "Är du orolig, Erik?"En: "Are you worried, Erik?"Sv: frågade hon försiktigt.En: she asked gently.Sv: "Ja, lite.En: "Yeah, a little.Sv: Jag är bara rädd för att det kanske finns jordnötter någonstans," svarade Erik.En: I'm just afraid there might be peanuts somewhere," Erik replied.Sv: Han visste att det fanns bouillabaisse på menyn idag, och även om skolan var noggrann, kunde man aldrig veta helt säkert.En: He knew there was bouillabaisse on the menu today, and even though the school was careful, you could never be completely sure.Sv: "Jag tror att du borde säga något till personalen," föreslog Linnea.En: "I think you should say something to the staff," suggested Linnea.Sv: "Dina vänner och jag skulle förstå om vi behöver ändra något."En: "Your friends and I would understand if we need to change something."Sv: Erik tvekade.En: Erik hesitated.Sv: "Kanske ska jag försöka," suckade han.En: "Maybe I should give it a try," he sighed.Sv: Lunchen fortskred utan händelser först.En: Lunch proceeded without any incidents at first.Sv: Men när Erik reste sig från bordet, råkade han stöta till en skål från ett annat bord.En: But when Erik got up from the table, he accidentally bumped a bowl from another table.Sv: En bit av maten innehöll jordnötter och rullade över till hans tallrik.En: A piece of food containing peanuts rolled over to his plate.Sv: Panikslagen tittade Erik ner, förlamad av rädslan han alltid haft.En: Panicked, Erik looked down, paralyzed by the fear he always had.Sv: Linnea agerade snabbt.En: Linnea acted quickly.Sv: "Erik, din EpiPen," sa hon lugnt men bestämt.En: "Erik, your EpiPen," she said calmly but firmly.Sv: Med darrande händer fann Erik sin EpiPen och injicerade den omedelbart.En: With trembling hands, Erik found his EpiPen and injected it immediately.Sv: Pulsen saktade ner och färgen återvände till hans ansikte.En: His pulse slowed down and the color returned to his face.Sv: Skolans vårdpersonal kom fram och hjälpte honom att stabilisera sig.En: The school's medical staff came over and helped him stabilize.Sv: Snart kunde han andas lugnt igen.En: Soon he could breathe calmly again.Sv: Efter händelsen bestämde skolan att bli mer medvetna om allergier.En: After the incident, the school decided to become more aware of allergies.Sv: Persien redogjorde mer noggrant för ingredienserna i menyn.En: They detailed the ingredients on the menu more carefully.Sv: Erik kände sig starkare, mer självsäker.En: Erik felt stronger, more confident.Sv: Han visste nu att han kunde tala om sina behov utan att känna sig skamsen.En: He now knew he could speak about his needs without feeling ashamed.Sv: Linnea lärde sig också något nytt.En: Linnea also learned something new.Sv: Hon förstod bättre hur det var för Erik och fick en djupare respekt för hans dagliga kamp.En: She understood better what it was like for Erik and gained a deeper respect for his daily struggle.Sv: Och i skuggan av de fallande höstlöven, fanns det en ny känsla av förståelse och vänskap mellan dem, starkare än någonsin.En: And in the shadow of the falling autumn leaves, there was a new sense of understanding and friendship between them, stronger than ever. Vocabulary Words:chilly: kyligboarding: internatcautious: försiktignervous: nervösallergy: allergicurious: nyfikenfearless: oräddadventure: äventyraroma: dofthearty: mustighesitation: tvekanafraid: räddbouillabaisse: bouillabaissemenu: menyincident: händelsepanicked: panikslagenparalyzed: förlamadtrembling: darrandeinject: injiceradecalm: lugnbreathe: andascalmly: lugntconfident: självsäkerashamed: skamsenrespect: respektstruggle: kampshadow: skuggaunderstanding: förståelsefriendship: vänskapstable: stabilisera

Friday has come once again, which means its time for Kate Hawkesby and Tim Wilson to join Mike Hosking to Wrap the Week that Was. Today's chat had a bit of a health theme, as they discussed hayfever, pickleball, and Kate's knowledge of creatine. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mary welcomes Babette Friedman from Nevada to explore Allium Cepa, the red-onion remedy many people overlook. It's a brilliant acute option to keep in first-aid kits, especially for colds and seasonal allergies—an example of "like cures like." What Allium Cepa Looks Like Babette highlights the classic "onion-chopping" picture: profuse, watery nasal discharge that burns the upper lip, with bland, non-burning tears. There's often violent sneezing, an itchy or tickly nose and throat, and symptoms that are worse in damp-cold weather or stuffy warm rooms, yet better in open air. Beyond Colds: Nerves, Feet, and Ears Allium Cepa isn't just for runny noses. It may help: Nerve pains that feel like a "thread" of pain in the face, head, or neck—and even phantom limb pain. Sore, chafed feet from standing or walking. Sharp, tearing sore throats that can shoot pain to the ear, as well as some ear infections (often left-sided, with possible yellow discharge). Allergies, Foods & Coughs Babette notes links with pollen-driven hay fever and even sensitivities around peach skins for some people. Allium Cepa can also fit various coughs (including croupy or whooping-type) when the hallmark watery, irritating nasal flow is present. In babies, there's a practical tip: colic after onions or cucumbers may point to this remedy; a nursing mother's dose may pass through milk. Real-World Cases Older adult in a damp building (spring): Raw upper lip from constant drip, watery eyes, worry, drowsiness, yawning, sore walking feet—improved quickly on Allium Cepa. Busy New Yorker (spring cold): Sinus headache swiftly shifted to runny nose and throat signs; cleared in two days. Child with left-sided ear pain (rainy winter): Woke at 2 AM screaming; thirsty, hoarse, watery nasal flow, yellow ear discharge—calmed within hours and recovered over a few days. How practitioners decide As Babette and Mary emphasise, homoeopathy matches the person's total picture, not a diagnosis. Observations (e.g., timing like 2 AM, sides, modalities, thirst, mood) help narrow choices. When Allium Cepa is right, it often works quickly—but if the picture changes, the remedy strategy may change too. Key takeaways Keep Allium Cepa in your first-aid kit for colds and hay fever. Look for burning nose/upper lip + bland tears; violent sneezing; worse damp-cold, better open air. Note extra clues: left-sided ear pain, sharp throat pain, thread-like nerve pain, sore feet, 2 AM aggravation. Describe specifics—what worsens, what helps, exact sensations—to improve remedy matching. Important links mentioned in this episode: Read more about Babette Friedman: https://homeopathy247.com/professional-homeopaths-team/babette-friedman/ Visit Maha's website: https://www.livingwellhomeopathy.com/ Read Babette's blog post about Allium Cepa: https://homeopathy247.com/understanding-allium-cepa-in-homeopathy-a-go-to-remedy-for-colds-allergies-more/   Subscribe to our YouTube channel and be updated with our latest episodes. You can also subscribe to our podcast channels available on your favourite podcast listening app below: Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/homeopathy247-podcast/id1628767810 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/39rjXAReQ33hGceW1E50dk Follow us on our social media accounts: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/homeopathy247 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/homeopathy247 You can also visit our website at https://homeopathy247.com/

Through ADDE's Law, California becomes the first state to require restaurants with more than 20 locations to disclose if items contain any of the top 9 allergens. Here's how the bill came together due to the concern of a local parent turned advocate...

Al has about 50 bads today - where do you want to start?!Today, we're discussing what it feels like to be embarrassed ALL THE TIME and Em's got a very specific question about male genitalia… Al also gives us an update on her IVF journey, and why it's presenting new challenges this time round. If you want to get in touch - you can email us on shouldideletethatpod@gmail.comFollow us on Instagram:@shouldideletethat@em_clarkson@alexlight_ldnShould I Delete That is produced by Faye LawrenceStudio Manager: Elliott MckayVideo Editor: Celia GomezSocial Media Manager: Sarah EnglishMusic: Alex Andrew Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week the boys sit down and talk about: Allergies, The Hives,Snooper, Try it again, Kilo Bravo, Jack Black, RadioHead, Feebo, Meef, Spinal Tap, Mr Alice and much much more

Your water bottle collection, is it too early to turn on the heat ? Allergies in the fall, more Netflix and chill, what are the new video games ?   Evil dead, evil dead rise, should Jeepers Creepers be remade, Thanksgiving, sinister, bite size Halloween, out there, cutthroat kitchen .   Beef bake, stuffed pepper casserole, cheesy chicken and hash brown delight, 30 minute dinners, giving up javvy and mushroom coffee.   Happy Tuesday stars

Michael Berry snorts salt water, dodges smart meters, and reviews restaurants—with allergy shots and AI rants in between.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hey music lovers! Lots to spin on this month's show, with a world exclusive from Planky and Akil the MC from J5, some picks from the forthcoming Analog Mutants album, a spot of Sigma & Dynamite MC, the new Nightmares On Wax, and fresh tracks from the Dusty Donuts Classics and Superjock record labels.Plus, a B2B Shake Up Mix taking in some of the early 2000's party beats that were a big influence on our early sound, and a free track giveaway from The Allergies Vaults. Come get some!

Welcome to our ⭐ Best Of series — where we're sharing some of the most loved and listened-to episodes from the Natural Super Kids Podcast. These episodes continue to spark conversations, offer clarity, and provide support to parents navigating common health challenges in their kids.In this Best Of episode of the Natural Super Kids Podcast, we're revisiting one of our most popular topics: how to understand and naturally support enlarged tonsils and adenoids without jumping straight to surgery.If your child struggles with mouth breathing, snoring, recurring ear infections or behavioural issues like poor concentration or hyperactivity, enlarged tonsils and adenoids could be playing a bigger role than you think.This is a must-listen for parents who want to explore their options with confidence and clarity.In this episode, we'll cover:What tonsils and adenoids actually are, and how they function in the immune system. Common reasons they become enlarged (and stay that way). The link between enlarged tonsils/adenoids and symptoms like mouth breathing, sleep issues, ADHD, and fussy eating. Risks and benefits of surgical removal and why it's not always the best first step. Natural and nutritional strategies we recommend to reduce inflammation. How oral myofunctional therapy can support breathing, sleep, and long-term outcomes.Ready to take a natural step forward?Supporting enlarged tonsils and adenoids doesn't have to mean rushing into surgery. Tune in to feel informed, empowered, and supported with practical, gentle alternatives.

As we come to the end of Octobereding, we saved the best for last. Hereditary (2018) follows a family journey into madness, after suffering several traumatic events. And Weapons (2025) is the latest from Zach Cregger, which provides several viewpoints of events to lead you to what actually happened. Lets us know in the comments, what you thought of these movies. Happy Halloween.Also Play:Cinema Chain Game--------------------------------------------Subscribe, rate, and review:Apple Podcasts: Our Film FathersSpotify: Our Film FathersYouTube: Our Film Fathers---------------------------------------------Follow Us:Instagram: @ourfilmfathersTwitter / X: @ourfilmfathersEmail: ourfilmfathers@gmail.com

Some friendships lift you up. Others leave you drained, itchy, or a little emotionally swollen.(Think of it as a friendship allergy.)In this fun-yet-insightful mini, Susan and Kate unpack what “friendship allergies” are, those subtle relationship dynamics that your system just can't tolerate anymore. From lack of reciprocity to emotional one-way streets, they explore how tuning in to what irritates your energy can actually lead you to deeper, more aligned connections.In this episode:What a “friendship allergy” is and why it mattersHow to spot the relationships that drain rather than nourish youWhy self-awareness is the cure for repeating old dynamicsHow aligned friendships support healthy hormones, mood & genetic expressionThis mini will make you reflect, and maybe rethink the company you keep, so you can surround yourself with people who feel like medicine, not hives.RESOURCES:Show notes: https://healthyawakening.co/2025/10/31/episode88Visit the website: healthyawakening.co/podcastFind listening links here: https://healthyawakening.co/linksConnect with Susan:Check out Susan's NEW E-book! Download it FREE here: https://healthyawakening.co/ebook-signupContact me for your DNA testing or epigenetic coaching! To schedule a FREE Personalized Health Strategy Session, send an email to susan@healthyawakening.coFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/susanrobbinshealthyawakeningInstagram: @susanrobbins_epigeneticcoachSusan's LinkTree: https://linktr.ee/susanrobbinsConnect with Kate King:Kate's Website: https://TheRadiantLifeProject.comKate's Linktree: https://linktr.ee/theradiantlifeprojectP.S. Want reminders about episodes? Sign up for our newsletter, you can find the link on our podcast page! https://healthyawakening.co/podcast

A2 THE SHOW #585 Our next guest is Yesh Malik — a gay Iraqi Assyrian stand-up comedian based in New York City. Known for his hilariously wacky characters inspired by his immigrant family, Yesh has performed at top venues like The Comedy Store, Hollywood Improv, and The Stand NYC. In this episode, he opens up about identity, family, and the fine line between humor and politics. From navigating dating as a comedian to tackling Middle Eastern prejudice, cultural taboos, and the ethics of comedy, Yesh delivers both laughter and insight.⭐ INSTAGRAM: @yeshmalik_⭐WEBSITE: https://yeshmalik.com/⭐ Please visit our website to get more information: https://a2theshow.com/a2-the-show/⏰Timestamps:00:00 - Yesh Malik on identity and audience reactions in comedy08:49 - Cultural understanding and humor in stand-up15:25 - Family politics, culture, and sexuality24:37 - Prejudice against minorities in the Middle East32:09 - Comedy and marginalized communities42:23 - Israeli influence and Kurdish relations50:47 - Kurdish Jews and Middle Eastern narratives57:14 - Heritage, ethnicity, and Assyrian identity1:07:45 - Israel–Kurdish ties and resource exploitation1:14:07 - Rojava, borders, and historical claims1:21:48 - Dick Cheney, Iraq, and oil interests1:27:56 - Rojava and cultural representation in media1:34:12 - Allergies, misinformation, and comedy1:39:51 - Global LGBTQ+ safety and misconceptions

Delanie Fischer chats with board-certified pediatrician Dr. Joel Warsh about vaccines and why it's crucial to navigate this divisive topic with clarity. They explore vaccine research gaps, misinformation, and what's taught in medical school, as well as how vaccines are tested, the influence of pharmaceutical companies on healthcare and media, and systemic safety and efficacy concerns. This episode highlights the path to rebuilding public trust and encourages curiosity, open dialogue, and practical solutions on an issue that impacts millions worldwide. Discussed in this episode:  Why People Fear Asking Vaccine Questions What Med School Teaches - and Doesn't - About Vaccines Vaccine Research Gaps & How Vaccines Are Tested Biggest Parental Concerns: Asthma, Allergies, Autism, SIDS Can Someone Be Allergic to a Vaccine? Studies We Assume Exist, But Don't How Pharmaceutical Companies Shape Healthcare & Media The Decline of Public Trust in Medicine (and How to Rebuild It) The Double Standard Between Vaccines and Other Products Tylenol During Pregnancy: What You Need to Know --- If Self-Helpless has supported you, a quick 5-star rating or review (if you haven't already) means so much! ⁠https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/self-helpless/id1251196416⁠ Free goodies including The Quote Buffet and The Watch & Read List: ⁠https://www.selfhelplesspodcast.com/⁠ Ad-free episodes now available on ⁠Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/selfhelpless⁠ Your Host, Delanie Fischer:⁠ https://www.delaniefischer.com⁠ ---- Episodes related to this topic: How Alternative Education Saved My Kid: Homeschooling, Microschools, and More with Jennifer Kempin: https://www.delaniefischer.com/selfhelplesspodcast/episode/254502fe/how-alternative-education-saved-my-kid-homeschooling-microschools-and-more-with-jennifer-kempin 10 Fertility Myths Debunked with OBGYN and Fertility Doctor Natalie Crawford, MD: https://www.delaniefischer.com/selfhelplesspodcast/episode/23741396/10-fertility-myths-debunked-with-obgyn-and-fertility-doctor-natalie-crawford-md Nervous You'll Mess Up Your Kids? Remember These 3 Things with Dr. Sahar Martinez: https://www.delaniefischer.com/selfhelplesspodcast/episode/21863951/self-helpless-snack-nervous-youll-mess-up-your-kids-remember-these-3-things-with-dr-sahar-martinez 3 Big Misconceptions About Adopting A Child with Adoption Attorney, Lucrece Bundy: https://www.delaniefischer.com/selfhelplesspodcast/episode/231c9085/self-helpless-snack-3-big-misconceptions-about-adopting-a-child-with-adoption-attorney-lucrece-bundy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

NBC News medical contributor Dr. John Torres breaks down how to manage and get through fall allergy season. Also, Morgan Freeman stops by to catch up and talk about reprising his role in the ‘Now You See Me' series. Plus, Michael Shannon and Matthew Macfadyen discuss teaming up in the new limited series ‘Death by Lightning,' with Shannon playing James Garfield and Macfadyen portraying his admirer turned assassin, Charles Guiteau. And, a look at a few must-have kitchen and cleaning products. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In this episode of More Than A Pretty Face, Dr. Azi sits down with Harvard-trained dermatologists Dr. Karen Kagha Abisogun and Dr. Aria Vazirnia to talk about all things skin science and aesthetics. From treating stubborn under-eye hyperpigmentation in diverse skin tones to mastering advanced liposuction and body contouring techniques, they share expert insights, treatment pearls, and wellness tips for achieving confident, natural results. Timeline of What Was Discussed 00:30 – Meet guest: Dr. Karen Kagha 01:08 – Topic intro: periorbital hyperpigmentation 01:53 – How to tell pigment vs. other causes of dark circles 02:51 – "Filler or PRP won't fix it" — can make it worse 03:16 – Top cause #1: volume loss (fat pad changes, weight loss) 04:01 – When to treat pigment vs. replace volume 05:04 – Topicals for eyes: hydroquinone, cysteamine (tolerability concerns) 06:35 – Laser approach: 1927 nm Fraxel (go-to) 07:30 – Start low / low-density laser strategy to reduce PIH risk 07:55 – Sun protection & HelioCare (oral photoprotection) 08:36 – Tinted physical SPFs / iron oxides for melanin-rich skin 09:26 – Post-laser care: bland emollients, avoid irritating actives 09:52 – Steroid use: cautious — avoid directly on eyelid; use elsewhere if needed 10:25 – Nutrition & hydration for healing (whole foods, protein, avoid excess salt/alcohol) 11:22 – Allergies / hidden triggers (eye creams, scented candles, gel manicures) 12:27 – V-beam: used mainly for vessels; avoid in darker skin types / test-spot if borderline 13:21 – Microneedling: useful for texture, but laser preferred for pigment 14:05 – Tranexamic acid / post-laser topicals — cautious use around eyes 14:59 – Rapid-fire with Dr. Kagha (wedding season, SPF, retinoids) 16:12 – Retinoid tips: start low, ease in, retinol staging technique 18:28 – Wrap / where to find Dr. Kagha online 18:48 – Transition to next guest: Dr. Aria Vazirnia 18:58 – Meet guest: Dr. Aria Vazirnia (Harvard-trained) 19:27 – Topic intro: arm liposuction — candidates & basics 20:16 – Loose skin considerations; when arm-lift may be needed 21:23 – Tumescent technique: office-based, no general anesthesia needed 22:16 – Leg/ankle contouring: lipedema, 3D approach to sculpting ankles 23:03 – Technique: repositioning patient for full-360 ankle suctioning 23:36 – Durability of results — fat unlikely to return to same spot 24:04 – Scar management: small incisions, sun avoidance, lasers 2–4 weeks post-op 25:23 – Favorite lasers for scars: V-beam, Sciton/Profractional, Fraxel 26:02 – Profractional scar settings (start low density ~5.5–11%) 26:27 – Use of exosomes / PRP / PDRN as adjuncts for healing 26:43 – Fat transfer options for "too-skinny" ankles (referral to plastics) 27:03 – Scope: extremities and 360 trunk work in practice 27:32 – Rapid-fire with Dr. Vazirnia (Boston vs. CA, coffee, music) 28:44 – Advice for young dermatologists: plan 10-year goals, pursue training/fellowships as needed 29:09 – Where to find Dr. Vazirnia online / closing remarks 29:39 – Outro by Dr. Azi ______________________________________________________________ Follow Karen Kagha on Instagram: @drkarenk Follow Aria Vazirnia on Instagram: @drariamd Dr. Karen Kagha is a board-certified dermatologist and Harvard-trained cosmetic expert based in Los Angeles. Known for her artistry and science-driven approach, she specializes in aesthetic dermatology and skin health for all skin tones. Dr. Kagha is passionate about empowering people to feel confident in their skin through education, innovation, and inclusive beauty. Dr. Aria Vazirnia is a board-certified dermatologist and fellowship-trained cosmetic and surgical specialist based in Beverly Hills. With expertise spanning lasers, injectables, and advanced lipedema surgery, he combines precision with a natural aesthetic vision. Dr. Vazirnia brings a thoughtful, evidence-based voice to skincare, wellness, and modern beauty. ______________________________________________________________ Submit your questions for the podcast to Dr. Azi on Instagram @morethanaprettyfacepodcast, @skinbydrazi, on YouTube, and TikTok @skinbydrazi. Email morethanaprettyfacepodcast@gmail.com. Shop skincare at https://azimdskincare.com and learn more about the practice at https://www.lajollalaserderm.com/ The content of this podcast is for entertainment, educational, and informational purposes and does not constitute formal medical advice. © Azadeh Shirazi, MD FAAD.

If you've ever felt like your list of "off-limits" foods just keeps getting longer, this episode is for you. I'm breaking down the truth about food sensitivities - what they actually are, how they're different from allergies and intolerances, and why your symptoms might show up differently than your friend's. Because food isn't the enemy. Once you support your gut, calm your immune system, and rebuild tolerance, your body can go back to doing what it's designed to do: thrive with variety. In this episode, I'll cover: The real difference between food allergies, sensitivities, and intolerances - and why mixing them up leads to confusion Why food sensitivity symptoms can show up days after eating and look totally different from person to person The truth about IgG food sensitivity tests and what those "reactive" foods actually mean How gut dysfunction, stress, and environmental toxins set the stage for reactivity A step-by-step guide to doing an elimination and reintroduction process safely and effectively Why cutting out more foods isn't the answer - and how to rebuild tolerance so you can enjoy eating again --- Show Notes: Sign up for a 1:1 Discovery Call Join the Imperfectly Paige Wellness Community Join the Compass Method DIY Program Jump inside my Rock the Bloat Minicourse Get my Core-Gi Workout Program with the exclusive listener discount! Join my Brain Rewiring Masterclass You can learn more about me by following on IG @imperfectlypaigewellness or by checking out my blog, freebies, and offers on my website: https://imperfectlypaigewellness.com Please share with #PaigeTalksWellness to help get the word out about the show - and join the Imperfect Health Fam over on Facebook.

For decades, peanut allergies were on the rise in the US. But a study released on October 20 found that peanut allergies in babies and young children are now decreasing. This drop correlates with a change in guidance from the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases. In 2017, the agency started recommending exposing children to peanuts “early and often.” Since that recommendation, the prevalence of peanut allergies has dropped significantly.Sharon Chinthrajah, a physician specializing in allergies and immunology, churns through the findings with Host Flora Lichtman.  Guest: Dr. Sharon Chinthrajah is a physician specializing in allergy and immunology at the Sean N. Parker Center at Stanford University.Transcripts for each episode are available within 1-3 days at sciencefriday.com. Subscribe to this podcast. Plus, to stay updated on all things science, sign up for Science Friday's newsletters.

This episode is sponsored by Lightstone Direct LLC. Lightstone DIRECT invites you to partner with a $12B AUM real estate institution as you grow your portfolio. Access the same single-asset multifamily and industrial deals Lightstone pursues with its own capital – Lightstone co-invests a minimum of 20% in each deal alongside individual investors like you. You're an institution. Time to invest like one.____________________________________________________________________Struggling to differentiate sinus symptoms? You're not alone—medical training often falls short.In this solo episode of Succeed in Medicine, Dr. Bradley Block shares how to distinguish between colds, bacterial sinusitis, allergies, and sinus migraines. With insights from years of clinical experience, on sinusitis as a secondary bacterial infection following viruses, not allergies or blockages. He covers "second sickness" patterns, why 10-day watchful waiting beats early antibiotics, migraine misdiagnoses, and treatments like nasal steroids for allergies versus surgery for fungal balls. Debunking myths like balloon sinuplasty for migraines. This episode equips physicians with practical tools to avoid overtreatment and improve patient outcomes, learn why facial pressure often points to migraines, when antibiotics are truly needed, and how to spot the “second sickness” pattern of sinus infections. Packed with practical tips and myth-busting, this episode is a must-listen for anyone navigating sinus issues or curious about ENT care.Three Actionable Takeaway:Sinusitis Starts with a Virus: Dr. Block explains bacterial sinusitis as a secondary infection after a cold disrupts sinus mucosa—watch for "second sickness" where symptoms worsen after initial improvement. Hold antibiotics for at least 10 days unless complications like orbital cellulitis arise.Facial Pressure Isn't Always Sinus: Often misdiagnosed as sinusitis, facial pressure (especially weather-related) signals migraines—Dr. Block advises checking for tenderness over sinuses and avoiding unnecessary CT scans or surgery like balloon sinuplasty, which treats mucosa issues poorly.Allergies vs. Sinusitis: Separate Issues: Allergies swell nasal mucosa but don't cause sinus infections due to insufficient allergen entry—treat with nasal steroids or immunotherapy. Fungal balls require surgery, not meds, as they're not true infections. About the Show:Succeed In Medicine  covers patient interactions, burnout, career growth, personal finance, and more. If you're tired of dull medical lectures, tune in for real-world lessons we should have learned in med school!About the Host:Dr. Bradley Block – Dr. Bradley Block is a board-certified otolaryngologist at ENT and Allergy Associates in Garden City, NY. He specializes in adult and pediatric ENT, with interests in sinusitis and obstructive sleep apnea. Dr. Block also hosts Succeed In Medicine podcast, focusing on personal and professional development for physiciansWant to be a guest?Email Brad at brad@physiciansguidetodoctoring.com  or visit www.physiciansguidetodoctoring.com to learn more!Socials:@physiciansguidetodoctoring on Facebook@physicianguidetodoctoring on YouTube@physiciansguide on Instagram and Twitter This medical podcast is your physician mentor to fill the gaps in your medical education. We cover physician soft skills, charting, interpersonal skills, doctor finance, doctor mental health, medical decisions, physician parenting, physician executive skills, navigating your doctor career, and medical professional development. This is critical CME for physicians, but without the credits (yet). A proud founding member of the Doctor Podcast Network!Visit www.physiciansguidetodoctoring.com to connect, dive deeper, and keep the conversation going. Let's grow! Disclaimer:This podcast is for informational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional medical, financial, or legal advice. Always consult a qualified professional for personalized guidance. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Want to heal your child's eczema without steroids and save $200 this week? Click here to get started → EczemaKids.com Use code EPISODE200 to get $200 off the Eczema Elimination Method.... the COMPLETE eczema-reversal system that actually works. This offer is good for one week only and ends Tuesday, November 4th, 2025. If your child's ever had an allergy test hoping for answers, only to walk out more confused or flaring, this episode is for you. As we celebrate 200 episodes (and my birthday week!), I'm breaking down what allergy tests actually measure, why kids with eczema often react badly, and how to tell the difference between true, serious IgE allergies and immune overload. We'll talk about why scratch tests and immunotherapy often do more harm than good for eczema families, what to do if your child already flared after testing, and how to start healing their skin and gut from the inside out.

If you've been told to cut out foods like gluten, dairy, or soy for health reasons, you know how overwhelming that transition can be.In this episode, Nina Blake shares how to navigate food restrictions without feeling deprived—and how to keep meals flavorful, satisfying, and joyful.We talk about the emotional side of dietary changes, tips for cooking and socializing with confidence, and how to make restricted eating feel less restrictive.Whether you're managing allergies, intolerances, or chronic conditions, this conversation will help you feel more empowered and less alone.Nina Blake is The Grain-Free Lifestyle Coach. She's on a mission to help families pack their menus with flavor and variety while avoiding grains and allergens so that they can enjoy meals together as they heal and live their best lives!When Nina faced the impossible challenge of living without grains, dairy, egg, soy, corn, almond, cashew, and other allergens, she added her favorite foods back to her menu by Breaking Recipes: creating foods with the look and taste of the normal foods she's craving without grains and allergens.Nina believes that everyone deserves pizza and cake on their birthday. Her recipes for pizza, cakes, cookies, breads, casseroles, waffles, pancakes, and pasta dishes help families enjoy meals together. No one misses out because of allergies and everyone enjoys a delicious meal.She is the author of 7 Simple Grain-Free Recipes, 27 Best Grain-Free Recipes, and Don't Let The Pumpkin Pie Pass You By, a Thanksgiving cookbook packed with recipes for Turkey, Stuffing, Gravy, and of course Pumpkin Pie, all without grains or allergens!When you taste Nina's recipes you won't notice the missing ingredients, but you will go for seconds.Nina supports her Grain-Free VIPs with cooking classes, coaching, and Exclusive Recipes. She is the food blogger and recipe developer at Breakarecipe.comYou can join her facebook group, Grain-Free Lifestyle And Support Community https://www.facebook.com/groups/grainfreelifestyleCheck out Esther's website for more about her speaking, coaching, book, and more: http://estheravant.com/Buy Esther's Book: To Your Health: https://a.co/d/iDG68qUEsther's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/esther.avantEsther's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/estheravant/Learn more about 1:1 health & weight loss coaching: https://madebymecoaching.com/coaching

In today's webinar, Tom shared his reflections on a recent testimony by Aaron Siri and read Chapter 3 of his upcoming booklet on New Biology Principles. He also answered live questions from our audience.Q&A topics included:- Crohn's disease & ulcerative colitis- The possibility of evolution guided by intelligence- Use of Strophanthus for heart palpitations- Structured vs. spring water- Allergies, gluten intolerance, and the alpha-gal syndrome- Whether to pursue medical school or conventional education- Shilajit and potential reactions like migrainesSupport the showWebsites:https://drtomcowan.com/https://www.drcowansgarden.com/https://newbiologyclinic.com/https://newbiologycurriculum.com/Instagram: @TalkinTurkeywithTomFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/DrTomCowan/Bitchute: https://www.bitchute.com/channel/CivTSuEjw6Qp/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCzxdc2o0Q_XZIPwo07XCrNg

(October 22, 2025)ICE's ‘Athletically Allergic' Recruits could thwart the effort to double the workforce. Need to get some frustration out? Try a ‘Scream Club.' Dr. Jim Keany, Chief Medical Officer at Dignity Health St. Mary Medical Center in Long Beach, joins The Bill Handel Show for 'Medical News'! Dr. Keany talks with Bill about Doctors telling patients ‘cool it on the supplements,' peanut allergies plummeting in children, RFK Jr advocating for MORE saturated fats, Nitrous Oxide use surging in CA among young people, and can Marijuana really help you sleep?

In this episode of SHE MD Podcast, Dr. Thaïs Aliabadi and Mary Alice Haney sit down with Dr. Tania Elliott to discuss allergies, immune health, and how hormonal changes impact symptoms. They explore practical strategies to reduce allergy triggers at home, boost immune health naturally, and adopt a personalized approach to allergy care. Dr. Elliott shares insights on seasonal allergies, food allergies, and hidden allergens in daily life, while providing actionable guidance for women navigating hormonal shifts during pregnancy, menopause, or with birth control. Listen to gain evidence-based tips to improve overall health, enhance quality of life, and take control of their wellness journey. Subscribe to SHE MD Podcast for expert tips on PCOS, Endometriosis, fertility, and hormonal balance. Share with friends and visit SHE MD Podcast and Ovii for research-backed resources, holistic health strategies, and expert guidance on women's health and well-being.Sponsors:Saje: Visit Saje.com to purchase plant powered products to remedy your needs. Use Code ‘SHEMD' for 20% off sitewide and free shippingOpill: Opill is birth control in your control, and you can use code SHEMD for twenty five percent off your first month of Opill at Opill.com.iRestore: For a limited time, get a HUGE discount on the iRESTORE Elite + Illumina Face Mask Bundle with code SHEMD at iRestore.comMerit: It's time to simplify your morning (Alt: Ready to simplify your routine?). Head to meritbeauty.com and get their Signature Makeup Bag free with your first order.Peloton: Let yourself run, lift, sculpt, push, and go. Explore the new Peloton Cross Training Tread+ at onepeloton.comGetJoy: As a listener of SheMD, you'll get 50% off your first subscription order of Get Joy's Freeze Dried Raw Dog Food plus two exclusive gifts: a free scoop and a 4oz bag of treats. Shop getjoyfood.com/shemd to support your dog's gut health and overall wellnessProlon: For a limited time, you can be first in line to experience the new Next Gen at special savings. Prolon is offering SHE MD listeners 15% off sitewide plus a $40 bonus gift when you subscribe to their 5-Day Program!Cymbiotika: Go to Cymbiotika.com/Shemd for 20% off plus free shippingWhat You'll LearnUnderstanding how seasonal allergies, food allergies, and intolerances differHow hormonal changes impact allergy symptoms in womenStrategies to reduce allergy triggers at home and boost immune health naturallyWhen to use at-home allergy tests safely versus consulting a professionalKey Timestamps(02:42) Dr. Tania Elliott's Introduction (05:23) Dr. Elliott's journey in allergy and immunology(08:45) Common myths about allergies and immune health(13:10) Actionable tips: reducing triggers, hormonal considerations, lifestyle adjustments(22:24) Understanding seasonal vs. food allergies and intolerances(28:05) Hormonal shifts affecting immune system and allergies in women(35:58) Microplastics and toxins(49:29) Top 3 lifestyle changes to reduce allergens and improve healthKey Takeaways Seasonal allergies, food allergies, and intolerances affect women differently, especially during hormonal changesHidden allergens in everyday life can trigger reactions without noticeLifestyle factors like sleep, stress, and gut health influence immune resiliencePersonalized allergy care is more effective than one-size-fits-all approachesAt-home allergy tests can be helpful but professional guidance is essential for accurate diagnosisGuest BioDr. Tania Elliott is a dual board-certified physician specializing in Internal Medicine and Allergy/Immunology. She serves as a Clinical Instructor at NYU Langone Health and is a spokesperson for the American College of Allergy, Asthma, and Immunology. Dr. Elliott empowers people to take control of their health through actionable advice and personalized care. She is also the founder of Modern Medical, a consulting firm providing strategic support across healthcare sectors.Links:

In this episode of the Evolving Wellness Podcast, host Sarah Kleiner speaks with Dr. Ana-Maria Temple about her integrative approach to chronic childhood conditions like eczema, asthma, and allergies. They explore the limits of conventional treatments such as Dupixent, discuss the role of nutrition, environment, and stress, and highlight alternative solutions like Low Dose Allergen Therapy (LDA). Sarah shares her son's eczema journey and how Dr. Temple's holistic methods helped transform his health. The episode focuses on finding root causes, not just treating symptoms — promoting a more natural, individualized path to lifelong wellness.About Dr. Ana-Maria Temple:Dr. Temple is a board-certified pediatrician and holistic eczema specialist dedicated to helping families uncover the real causes of illness. By focusing on education, prevention, and natural lifestyle shifts, she empowers parents to raise strong, healthy kids in today's toxin-filled world — reducing medications, stress, and chronic symptoms through practical, root-cause healing.Book a FREE call with the Eczema Team:https://eczema.dranamaria.com/application-sarahTopics Discussed:→ The risks of long-term eczema and allergy drugs like steroids & Dupixent→ Why treating root causes (nutrition, toxins, stress) works better than suppression→ The link between diet, processed foods, and childhood chronic illness→ The “allergic march” — how eczema can progress into asthma & allergies→ Prenatal and early-life influences: maternal stress, delivery, antibiotics & diet→ How stress in parents and children impacts immune and brain health→ Integrative tools: LDA therapy, homeopathy, supplements & mindful pharma use→ Why cookie-cutter treatments fail & the need for personalized care→ Supporting parents with compassion — “You did your best with what you knew.”Sponsored By:→ Troscriptions | Optimize your health at http://troscriptions.com/SARAHK — use code SARAHK for 10% off.→ Bon Charge | Shop red light therapy & more: https://us.boncharge.com/products/red-light-face-mask?rfsn=8108115.26608d — use SARAHKLEINER for 15% off storewide.Timestamps00:00 Dupixent Concerns01:25 Overcoming Eczema: Sarah's Story02:33 Meet Dr. Ana-Maria Temple04:19 Journey into Integrative Medicine07:02 Nutrition & Lifestyle Breakthroughs09:01 Pediatric Care Challenges11:55 Flaws in Conventional Medicine30:14 Stress & Environment on Health33:18 1998 Canadian Ice Storm Study34:25 Stress During Pregnancy35:24 Impact on Children's Health37:38 Low Dose Allergen Therapy (LDA)38:58 How LDA Works & Benefits42:16 Modern Medicine Challenges59:02 Closing ThoughtsDisclaimer:This video is not medical advice. Always monitor your labs and work with a professional.Free Guides & Product Recommendations:https://www.sarahkleinerwellness.com/all-free-resourcesCourses on Mitochondrial Health (Use code PODCAST for 10% off):https://www.sarahkleinerwellness.com/coursesJoin My Newsletter for Special Offers:https://www.sarahkleinerwellness.com/contactFree Guide – Build Your Perfect Quantum Day:https://www.sarahkleinerwellness.com/opt-in-9d5f6918-77a8-40d7-bedf-93ca2ec8387fFree Product & Discount Guide:https://www.sarahkleinerwellness.com/resource_redirect/downloads/file-uploads/sites/2147573344/themes/2150788813/downloads/eac4820-016-b500-7db-ba106ed8583_2024_SKW_Affiliate_Guide_6_.pdf

Get access to more than 70 Ask Me Anything episodes with Dr. Rhonda Patrick when you sign up as a FoundMyFitness Premium Member Chronic insomnia and untreated sleep apnea profoundly accelerate cognitive decline, impair performance, and diminish resilience. In this episode, Dr. Michael Grandner outlines practical, scientifically validated interventions, including CBT-I and stimulus control strategies, to retrain your body for consistently restorative sleep. He provides critical insights into detecting hidden sleep apnea and explains how precise timing of morning light, caffeine, and supplements like melatonin can dramatically enhance sleep quality and daytime performance. Dr. Grandner also shares actionable tips for falling asleep faster, managing nighttime awakenings, and provides an honest look at the accuracy and pitfalls of sleep trackers. Timestamps: (00:00) Introduction (04:45) Poor sleep vs. insomnia—how can you tell? (07:11) Does stressing about sleep make insomnia worse? (13:41) CBT-I's real target—wakefulness, not sleepiness (16:11) Why your bed should be reserved strictly for sleep (20:23) Can trying too hard to sleep backfire? (21:38) Scrolling yourself awake? Try standing instead (24:59) What should you do if you can't fall back asleep? (27:51) Why effort keeps you awake (29:30) Sleep restriction therapy—worst name, best solution? (32:10) Can you train yourself to fall asleep faster? (34:52) Why bedtime cliffhangers sabotage sleep (36:32) Sedatives vs. CBT-I—which beats insomnia better? (40:45) Insomnia by the numbers—is it affecting you? (42:06) Why sleep apnea is shockingly common (and often unnoticed) (45:44) Is nighttime waking a hidden sign of sleep apnea? (51:50) Are at-home sleep apnea tests reliable? (53:22) Allergies vs. sleeping position—what causes sleep apnea? (56:05) What actually happens during REM and deep sleep? (1:04:33) Are dreams your brain's way of decoding life? (1:08:50) How apnea destroys sleep architecture (1:10:20) Does untreated sleep apnea raise Alzheimer's risk? (1:13:19) How poor sleep disrupts attention and memory (1:16:36) Effective CPAP alternatives (1:20:39) Mouth taping—sleep hack or hype? (1:22:42) Measuring sleep apnea treatment success (1:24:45) Advanced sleep hygiene for chaotic schedules (1:28:13) Do blue-blocking glasses actually enhance sleep? (1:28:58) Why morning light is key (1:33:45) Should you delay your morning cup of coffee? (1:37:43) Why consistent mornings are crucial—even if bedtime isn't (1:41:14) Are you losing sleep to "revenge bedtime procrastination"? (1:46:01) Why 5 mg of melatonin might be too much (1:53:38) Do melatonin supplements contain more than advertised? (1:56:31) Can melatonin boost your immune system? (1:57:26) Debunking melatonin supplement safety myths (2:01:48) Do magnesium, glycine, and L-theanine actually help sleep? (2:04:49) Why glutamine and B12 might keep you awake (2:06:21) THC and REM suppression—the hidden costs (2:12:48) Does CBD genuinely improve sleep quality? (2:15:21) Alcohol as a sleep aid—more harm than good? (2:18:18) How late is too late for caffeine? (2:22:31) Why staying up late leads to unhealthy eating (2:27:21) Is shift work more harmful than smoking? (2:31:04) What's the ideal power nap length? (2:32:50) Strategic napping advice for shift workers (2:34:58) Optimal caffeine timing for shift workers (2:35:31) The fastest way to adjust to a new time zone (2:41:02) How exercise and light help beat jet lag (2:43:34) Can sleep trackers accurately detect wakefulness? (2:47:09) Sleep stage tracking—useful data or misleading? (2:51:36) Should you trust your wearable's sleep score? (2:55:54) How to use sleep tracker data effectively (3:01:08) Evening habits elevating your heart rate (3:03:11) Troubleshooting insufficient REM and deep sleep (3:06:07) Is your sleep tracker doing more harm than good? (3:10:25) Does better sleep boost cognitive resilience? (3:12:54) Why school start times clash with teen biology (3:15:32) Shifting your circadian rhythm with light and exercise (3:17:38) Can 15 minutes extra sleep boost athletic performance? (3:19:48) Is "sleep banking" a competitive game-changer? (3:22:15) Does poor sleep predict injury risk? (3:27:12) Why caffeine isn't enough to overcome poor sleep (3:28:50) Do eye masks and earplugs significantly improve sleep? (3:30:27) Proven techniques to fall asleep faster (3:32:24) Does reading before bed shorten sleep onset? (3:33:14) Can't fall back asleep? Try this (3:34:16) One proven strategy for deeper sleep (3:35:40) Reducing nighttime urination awakenings (3:37:23) Is sharing a bed disrupting your sleep? (3:39:02) How to tell if you're truly sleeping enough (3:40:40) Do you really need 8 hours of sleep? (3:41:55) Adjusting your routine to your chronotype Show notes, transcript, and summary are available by clicking here Watch this episode on YouTube