Podcasts about Allergy

In this conversation, Dr. Dean Mitchell shares his journey from tennis to medicine, emphasizing the importance of understanding allergies and the immune system. He discusses his experiences during the AIDS epidemic, the role of mast cells in allergic reactions, and the impact of environmental factors like mold on health. The conversation also touches on the rising prevalence of allergies, the significance of the microbiome, and innovative desensitization techniques for managing allergies. Dr. Mitchell highlights the connection between mental health and immune function, advocating for a holistic approach to health.TakeawaysDr. Mitchell has been playing tennis since he was a teenager.The immune system plays a crucial role in health and disease.Mast cells are key players in allergic reactions.Environmental factors can significantly impact health.Mold exposure can lead to various health issues.The rise in allergies may be linked to microbiome disruption.Stress can weaken the immune system and trigger allergies.Desensitization techniques can help manage severe allergies.A diverse microbiome is essential for good health.Listening to patients is vital for effective treatment.Timeline[00:00] Introduction[02:26] Journey into Medicine and Immunology[05:57] Lessons from the AIDS Epidemic[10:23] Understanding Allergies Definitions and Differences[16:12] Environmental Factors and Mast Cell Activation[20:45] The Impact of Mold on Health[27:50] Rising Allergies Causes and Concerns[30:26] Rebuilding the Microbiome[33:53] The Role of Viruses in Immune Response[38:03] Desensitization Techniques for Allergies[47:11] Mental Health and Immune FunctionDr Dean Mitchell Podcast The Smartest Doctor in The Room https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/the-smartest-doctor-in-the-room/id1612081247 Music Song: Joakim Karud - Thank You (Vlog No Copyright Music)Music provided by Vlog No Copyright Music.Video Link: https://youtu.be/o4RybjThnEo --------------------The content and information provided here is the opinion of Mihaela Raguz and is for informational purposes only. It is not intended to provide medical advice or take the place of medical advice or any current treatment you are undertaking. It is advised that you consult your doctor or health professional in relation to any health concerns you may have. Mihaela Raguz does not take responsibility for any health consequences which occur from a person viewing or reading this content. Please note if you are taking prescription do not stop your medication or start any new protocol including but not limited to supplements, diet, lifestyle changes without consulting your doctor or health professional.--------------------

The official start to spring is still more than a week away, but doctors say North Carolinians are already feeling the effects of allergy symptoms. Allergy season is starting earlier and lasting longer, making symptoms worse for many. Climate change reporter Liz McLaughlin talks to digital producer Jaylin Jones, explaining the reasons behind the intensifying pollen and shares practical tips to manage allergies.

Jordan is over the moon after getting the call-up to the England team for Soccer Aid, while William is facing the reality that it might be time to stop living his 20s in his 30s and grow up! Plus, the boys solve your modern-day dilemmas regarding when it's appropriate to reveal your private train collection to a date, and whether having a nut allergy can be considered an ‘ick'.If you want to get involved you can email us, and for more Sexted fun sign up to our free VIG&Diva newsletter. You can follow us and DM on Instagram and TikTok, and watch the latest episode every Tuesday and Friday on YouTube.Help I Sexted My Boss is presented by William Hanson and Jordan North. It is an Audio Always production. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Cia F from Los Angeles CA tells her story at a 2007 Thursday Night Speaker meeting held in Las Vegas NV. She had a really interesting perspective on the "Allergy" concept. Support Sober Cast: https://sobercast.com/donate Email: sobercast@gmail.com Sober Cast has 3200+ episodes available, visit SoberCast.com to access all the episodes where you can easily find topics or specific speakers using tags or search. https://sobercast.com

The post JDD Podcast: Inhaled, Applied, Prescribed: Steroids Through the Allergy Lens appeared first on JDDonline - Journal of Drugs in Dermatology.

The post Inhaled, Applied, Prescribed: Steroids Through the Allergy Lens appeared first on JDDonline - Journal of Drugs in Dermatology.

If you have chronic hives and antihistamines aren't helping, there's a new treatment option to know about. In this episode of The Itch Review, we spotlight "Remibrutinib in Chronic Spontaneous Urticaria" published in The New England Journal of Medicine, March 2025. This article looks at the REMIX trials, which tested whether remibrutinib, a BTK inhibitor, can help adults whose chronic spontaneous urticaria (CSU) is not controlled by antihistamines alone. Remibrutinib works differently from antihistamines. Instead of blocking histamine after it's released, it stops mast cells from releasing those itch-causing chemicals in the first place. The FDA approved remibrutinib in September 2025.  What we cover in our episode about the REMIX trial: Understanding CSU: Chronic spontaneous urticaria causes itchy hives and swelling for more than 6 weeks with no clear trigger, and antihistamines don't work for everyone. How remibrutinib works: This BTK inhibitor stops mast cells from releasing chemicals like histamine, rather than blocking histamine after it's already released. Why do two identical trials: Running the same study twice (REMIX-1 and REMIX-2) with different patients helps prove the results are real, not a fluke. Key results: About half of patients reached well-controlled disease, and about 1 in 3 became completely clear of hives and itch. Safety and side effects: Petechiae (tiny dots of bleeding under the skin) were the main thing to watch for, but most cases were mild and went away on their own. DOWNLOAD THE INFOGRAPHIC More resources about chronic hives Chronic Spontaneous Urticaria - Allergy & Asthma Network Chronic Urticaria Toolkit What are hives? All episodes on urticaria *********** The Itch Review, hosted by Dr. Gupta, Kortney, and Dr. Blaiss, explores allergy and immunology studies, breaking down complex research in conversations accessible to clinicians, patients, and caregivers. Each episode provides key insights from journal articles and includes a one-page infographic in the show notes for easy reference. *********** Made in partnership with The Allergy & Asthma Network. Thanks to Novartis for sponsoring today's episode.  This podcast is for informational purposes only and does not substitute professional medical advice. Always consult with your healthcare provider for any medical concerns.

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Allergy training to become compulsory across all schools in England, says government How depleted weapons stockpiles could affect the Iran conflict Dentists return 900m after failing to see NHS patients Iran targets headquarters of Iranian Kurdish forces in Iraq Women sexually abused by driving instructor call for law change US Senate vote fails to rein in Trump war powers on Iran My husband would have turned in his grave over Brewdog investment Shabana Mahmood to set out curbs to asylum seeker support Iranians describe life under US Israeli strikes Every day feels like a month Cyprus criticises UK response to drone strikes ahead of Healey visit

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Shabana Mahmood to set out curbs to asylum seeker support How depleted weapons stockpiles could affect the Iran conflict Cyprus criticises UK response to drone strikes ahead of Healey visit Iran targets headquarters of Iranian Kurdish forces in Iraq Iranians describe life under US Israeli strikes Every day feels like a month US Senate vote fails to rein in Trump war powers on Iran Dentists return 900m after failing to see NHS patients Allergy training to become compulsory across all schools in England, says government Women sexually abused by driving instructor call for law change My husband would have turned in his grave over Brewdog investment

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Iran targets headquarters of Iranian Kurdish forces in Iraq Allergy training to become compulsory across all schools in England, says government Dentists return 900m after failing to see NHS patients Cyprus criticises UK response to drone strikes ahead of Healey visit How depleted weapons stockpiles could affect the Iran conflict Women sexually abused by driving instructor call for law change My husband would have turned in his grave over Brewdog investment Shabana Mahmood to set out curbs to asylum seeker support US Senate vote fails to rein in Trump war powers on Iran Iranians describe life under US Israeli strikes Every day feels like a month

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Iran targets headquarters of Iranian Kurdish forces in Iraq US Senate vote fails to rein in Trump war powers on Iran Women sexually abused by driving instructor call for law change Shabana Mahmood to set out curbs to asylum seeker support Dentists return 900m after failing to see NHS patients How depleted weapons stockpiles could affect the Iran conflict My husband would have turned in his grave over Brewdog investment Iranians describe life under US Israeli strikes Every day feels like a month Allergy training to become compulsory across all schools in England, says government Cyprus criticises UK response to drone strikes ahead of Healey visit

Host: Stephanie Christenson, MD Guest: Diego Maselli, MD, FCCP COPD is increasingly recognized as a heterogeneous disease, and for a subset of patients, type 2 inflammation plays a meaningful role in exacerbation risk and treatment response. Given that, Drs. Stephanie Christenson and Diego Maselli come together to examine how insights into the pathobiology of type 2 inflammation can directly inform clinical decision making in COPD. Specifically, they discuss the practical use of blood eosinophil counts to phenotype patients, assess risk, and guide therapy selection within the context of GOLD 2025 and 2026 guidance. Dr. Christenson is an Associate Professor at the University of California San Francisco in the Division of Pulmonary, Critical Care, Allergy, and Sleep Medicine, and Dr. Maselli is a Professor of Medicine at the Long School of Medicine at UT Health in San Antonio. This episode of Deep Breaths: Updates from CHEST was supported by a non-promotional, non-CME educational program brought to you by CHEST in collaboration with and sponsored by GSK.

Schools in England must provide allergy awareness training for all staff for the first time, under new statutory guidance announced by the Department for Education today. From September, all schools will be required to stock auto-injectors - those pen-like needles that quickly deliver a dose of adrenaline. Anita Rani is joined by Tanya Ednan-Laperouse, whose daughter Natasha died in 2016 of a severe allergic reaction after eating a baguette containing sesame seeds - an ingredient not listed on the packaging's label. Tanya is co-founder of the Natasha Allergy Research Foundation to fund research to eradicate allergies. Ramadan is a time for reflection, spirituality, worship and mindfulness. But many women who are part of the 'sandwich generation' may feel that they are up against the clock. Juggling caring for young children and elderly parents, while also trying to find the time to fuel their bodies and their minds. Anita is joined by Shelina Janmohamed, an author and podcaster and Tabassum Niamat, a mother and community activist, who both think of themselves as sandwich-generation carers.Breasts, skin, stomach, thighs; Model, author and activist Charli Howard says she has always been treated like a sex object. But in a new book of essays called Flesh Charli is reclaiming her body for herself, piece by piece. She joins Anita to discuss how she believes sexualisation and misogyny has impacted the way women view themselves across time, why she likes to share ‘real' images online and what the true meaning of empowering really is.Barbara Taylor Bradford's novel A Woman of Substance sold more than 32 million copies and has never been out of print since it was first published in 1979. Its original 1985 television adaptation became Channel 4's highest-rating drama, drawing almost 14 million viewers for its final episode. Now, more than four decades later, the epic saga of ambition, betrayal and revenge is back on our screens. Anita is joined by Jessica Reynolds who plays Emma Harte and the writer of the series, Katherine Jakeways in this new version of the story which follows the character Emma Harte in a rags-to-riches tale of class struggle, gender politics and unrelenting drive.Presenter: Anita Rani Producer: Rebecca Myatt

This year, the American Academy of Allergy, Asthma, and Immunology (AAAAI)/World Allergy Organization (WAO) Joint Congress was held in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, centered on the theme 'Advancing Precision Medicine from Discovery to Patient Care'. While these meetings are filled with complex research and new developments, what matters most to patients and families is what it all means for their daily life with food allergies. Joining us to break it all down in his signature warm and easy-to-understand style is FAACT's Medical Advisory Board Chair, Dr. Shahzad Mustafa, who will share the key takeaways that patients and families should know from this important meeting.Resources to keep you in the know:AAAAIYou can find FAACT's Roundtable Podcast on Apple Podcast, Pandora, Spotify, Podbay, iHeart Radio or wherever you listen to your podcasts.Follow us on Facebook, Instagram, BlueSky, Threads, LinkedIn, Pinterest, TikTok, and YouTube.Sponsored by: GenentechThanks for listening! FAACT invites you to discover more exciting food allergy resources at FoodAllergyAwareness.org!

What happens when an allergist steps into the online world and starts breaking down headlines in real time? In this episode, I sit down with Dr. Zachary Rubin, board certified allergist and immunologist, content creator, and now author of All About Allergies. We talk about why allergy misinformation spreads so easily, why “allergy” is not a catch all term, and how social media has unexpectedly made him a better clinician. We also get honest about the current state of medicine. Burnout. Insurance barriers. The time crunch in clinic. And why rebuilding trust between families and physicians starts with better communication, humility, and human connection. This is a conversation about nuance in a world that craves certainty, and why meeting families where they are matters more than ever. In this episode, we discuss: • Why “sensitization does not equal allergy” and what that actually means • The difference between allergy, intolerance, and sensitivity • Why food sensitivity tests are often misleading • The truth about local honey and seasonal allergies • Shellfish allergy and contrast dye myths • Egg allergy and flu vaccine misconceptions • Why 90 percent of reported penicillin allergies are not true allergies • How timing and rash characteristics matter when evaluating antibiotic reactions • The explosion of biologic medications and the hidden burden of insurance approvals • How social media can improve doctor patient communication • The role of humility and nuance in rebuilding trust • Humanizing doctors and why connection is powerful medicine To connect with Dr. Zachary Rubin follow him on Instagram @rubin_allergy, check out all his resources at linktr.ee/rubin_allergy and buy his book “All About Allergies!”: https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/790561/all-about-allergies-by-zachary-rubin-md    00:00 Allergy Is Not a Catch-All Term 02:37 Why Dr. Rubin Went Online 09:27 Why This Book Had to Exist 12:59 What Parents Are Most Anxious About Today 15:10 Why Food Allergy Testing Is Often Misused 16:38 Allergy vs. Intolerance vs. Sensitivity 22:01 The Obsession With Blood Work 24:57 The Systems Problem in Medicine 34:08 Rebuilding Trust in Medicine 38:51 How Social Media Made Him a Better Doctor 43:53 Allergy Myths That Need to Go 48:57 The Penicillin Allergy Problem 50:55 Rashes, Timing, and True Drug Reactions Our podcasts are also now on YouTube. If you prefer a video podcast with closed captioning, check us out there and ⁠subscribe to PedsDocTalk⁠. Get trusted pediatric advice, relatable parenting insights, and evidence-based tips delivered straight to your inbox—join thousands of parents who rely on the PDT newsletter to stay informed, supported, and confident. ⁠⁠⁠⁠Join the newsletter⁠⁠⁠⁠! And don't forget to follow ⁠⁠⁠⁠@pedsdoctalkpodcast⁠⁠⁠⁠ on Instagram—our new space just for parents looking for real talk and real support. We love the sponsors that make this show possible! You can always find all the special deals and codes for all our current sponsors on the ⁠PedsDocTalk Podcast Sponsorships⁠ page of the website.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Pollen is already ramping up in parts of the South and West. Here's when tree, grass and weed pollen will spike — and which regions will have the highest levels this year. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

"ASRA Answers: Premedication Before Interventional Spine Procedures in Patients with Iodinated Contrast Allergy—Is It Necessary?." From ASRA Pain Medicine News, February 2026. See the original article at www.asra.com/february26news for figures and references. This material is copyrighted. Support the show

What happens when an allergist steps into the online world and starts breaking down headlines in real time? In this episode, I sit down with Dr. Zachary Rubin, board certified allergist and immunologist, content creator, and now author of All About Allergies. We talk about why allergy misinformation spreads so easily, why “allergy” is not a catch all term, and how social media has unexpectedly made him a better clinician. We also get honest about the current state of medicine. Burnout. Insurance barriers. The time crunch in clinic. And why rebuilding trust between families and physicians starts with better communication, humility, and human connection. This is a conversation about nuance in a world that craves certainty, and why meeting families where they are matters more than ever. In this episode, we discuss: • Why “sensitization does not equal allergy” and what that actually means • The difference between allergy, intolerance, and sensitivity • Why food sensitivity tests are often misleading • The truth about local honey and seasonal allergies • Shellfish allergy and contrast dye myths • Egg allergy and flu vaccine misconceptions • Why 90 percent of reported penicillin allergies are not true allergies • How timing and rash characteristics matter when evaluating antibiotic reactions • The explosion of biologic medications and the hidden burden of insurance approvals • How social media can improve doctor patient communication • The role of humility and nuance in rebuilding trust • Humanizing doctors and why connection is powerful medicine To connect with Dr. Zachary Rubin follow him on Instagram @rubin_allergy, check out all his resources at linktr.ee/rubin_allergy and buy his book “All About Allergies!”: https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/790561/all-about-allergies-by-zachary-rubin-md    00:00 Allergy Is Not a Catch-All Term 02:37 Why Dr. Rubin Went Online 09:27 Why This Book Had to Exist 12:59 What Parents Are Most Anxious About Today 15:10 Why Food Allergy Testing Is Often Misused 16:38 Allergy vs. Intolerance vs. Sensitivity 22:01 The Obsession With Blood Work 24:57 The Systems Problem in Medicine 34:08 Rebuilding Trust in Medicine 38:51 How Social Media Made Him a Better Doctor 43:53 Allergy Myths That Need to Go 48:57 The Penicillin Allergy Problem 50:55 Rashes, Timing, and True Drug Reactions Our podcasts are also now on YouTube. If you prefer a video podcast with closed captioning, check us out there and ⁠subscribe to PedsDocTalk⁠. Get trusted pediatric advice, relatable parenting insights, and evidence-based tips delivered straight to your inbox—join thousands of parents who rely on the PDT newsletter to stay informed, supported, and confident. ⁠⁠⁠⁠Join the newsletter⁠⁠⁠⁠! And don't forget to follow ⁠⁠⁠⁠@pedsdoctalkpodcast⁠⁠⁠⁠ on Instagram—our new space just for parents looking for real talk and real support. We love the sponsors that make this show possible! You can always find all the special deals and codes for all our current sponsors on the ⁠PedsDocTalk Podcast Sponsorships⁠ page of the website.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Food Allergy Research & Education, or FARE, announced a $2.5 million investment from the National Peanut Board to accelerate a cure for food allergies, and a new 10% U.S. tariff on goods from around the world took effect last Tuesday.

In this episode, host Dr. Doug Reh speaks with Drs. Ed Kuan and Alan Workman. They discuss the recently published Original Article: “American Rhinologic Society Expert Practice Statement: Surveillance Strategies for Sinonasal Malignancy”. The full manuscript is available in the International Forum of Allergy and Rhinology. Listen and subscribe for free to Scope It Out […]

: Inspired by her child's anaphylactic allergy, former Queensland nurse Jill Iza Daub entered entrepreneurship in February 2023, selling BPA-free, recyclable bamboo cups designed for durability and safety. - Naging inspirasyon ng dating nurse na si Jill Dauz Daub ang kanyang anak sa paggawa ng produktong 'cups' na ligtas gamitin para sa mga bata na maraming allergies, gaya ng anak niya. Sinimulan niya ang negosyo noong Pebrero 2023 sa Queensland.

Don't be so quick to put your life in the hands of strangersThe Industry Perspective Socials!Pod Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theindustryperspectiveNando's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/iwult_/P's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/douglas_coffeeThe Industry Perspective:Pulling back the curtain on your favorite bars and restaurants telling you what goes on behind the scenes with the establishments, the people that make it run and hopefully give you some insight into our perspective

"That wholesome conversation that you take a minute or two to go through really creates a physician-patient relationship, expands that communication. Probably will not only improve patient outcomes, but reduce medical-legal risk for physicians in the consent process." — Dr. Lisa ThurgurA signed form isn't consent. It's paperwork. On this episode, Dr. Mariam Hanna is joined by Dr. Lisa Thurgur — emergency physician, award-winning educator, and a physician advisor with the Canadian Medical Protective Association — to unpack what meaningful consent looks like in daily practice. Inadequate consent is one of the most common allegations in CMPA cases, across every specialty.On this episode:The three elements of valid consent — and what capacity actually meansWhy a signed consent form is not the same as an informed patientImplied versus expressed consent: when each applies, and when to re-consentWhy serious risks like anaphylaxis — and death — must be disclosed, and how to frame that conversationConsent in minors: why maturity — not age — determines capacity (with one exception in Quebec)What to do when parents disagree — or a minor refusesPatients recording their visits: what physicians need to knowPARQ: a four-point mnemonic for structuring both the conversation and the chart noteThe say-back technique: asking patients what they understood, and why it mattersDone well, consent isn't something you do in addition to practicing good medicine. It improves outcomes, strengthens adherence, and reduces medical-legal risk. In other words, it is good medicine.Have an idea for the show or a comment, send us a text!Visit the Canadian Society of Allergy and Clinical ImmunologyFind an allergist using our helpful toolFind Dr. Hanna on X, previously Twitter, @PedsAllergyDoc or CSACI @CSACI_caThe Allergist is produced for CSACI by PodCraft Productions

Send a textIn this episode of Skin Anarchy, Dr. Ekta Yadav sits down with beauty industry veteran and product innovator Lorne Lucree to explore an unexpected frontier: allergy care. After decades helping shape iconic brands across L'Oréal, Estée Lauder, and Unilever Prestige, Lucree turned his attention to a category that had remained largely unchanged. What he discovered was striking—while skincare had evolved into a science-driven, barrier-focused discipline, allergy care still relied on reactive treatments designed for symptom suppression rather than biological support. That's why he created Wizard Wellness.The conversation reframes the nasal cavity not simply as an airway, but as a living barrier system—one with its own microbiome, immune signaling, and protective function, much like the skin. When that barrier becomes disrupted, allergens and pollutants penetrate more easily, triggering inflammation that extends far beyond congestion, affecting sleep, mood, and overall resilience. Instead of approaching allergies as isolated flare-ups, Lucree saw an opportunity to apply principles from microbiome skincare: support the environment itself so the body can defend more effectively.Lucree shares how advances in microbiome science opened the door to a new preventative model—one that focuses on restoring equilibrium rather than sterilizing or suppressing. He also reveals the complexity of formulating for mucosal tissue, where safety, compatibility, and biological precision become paramount.At its core, this episode explores how consumer health categories evolve when science, design, and behavioral insight converge. Listen to the full episode to hear Lorne Lucree explain how barrier biology and microbiome innovation may redefine allergy care—and why the future of wellness begins with protecting the body's most overlooked interfaces.SHOP WIZARD WELLNESSDon't forget to subscribe to Skin Anarchy on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or your preferred platform.Reach out to us through email with any questions.Sign up for our newsletter!Shop all our episodes and products mentioned through our ShopMy Shelf!Support the show

Submit your question and we'll answer it in a future episode!Join our Patreon Community!https://www.patreon.com/badassbreastfeedingpodcastTODAY'S SPONSORSOriginal Sprout. Original Sprout carries safe and effective styling, body and hair care products that are safe for babies and great for adults. Use code BADASS26 at www.originalsprout.com for 25% off of your purchase.Solid Starts - 25% off first year of annual subscription with code BADASS or use this link with coupon auto-applied: http://www.solidstarts.com/app?coupon=badass Terms & Conditions: Receive 25% off an annual subscription to the Solid Starts app when you start your membership on solidstarts.com/app. Use code BADASS at checkout.To redeem the offer, sign-in or create an account, select the yearly plan. Offer is valid for first-time customers only. Does not apply to gift cards. Cannot be combined with other offers or applied to previous purchases. Subscription auto-renews at the regular annual price after first year unless canceled before renewal date. You can cancel or change your plan anytime by signing into your account on solidstarts.com.Today Dianne and Abby tackle the topic of cow's milk protein allergy. Do youknow the signs and symptoms of CMPA and how your baby might be reacting ifthey have it? Learn more about this, and how to help your baby if you determinethat they have CPMA. But don't jump to conclusions! There are other things itcould be! Tune in today!If you are a new listener, we would love to hear from you.  Please consider leavingus a review on iTunes or sending us an email with your suggestions and commentsto badassbreastfeedingpodcast@gmail.com. You can also add your email to ourlist and have episodes sent right to your inbox!Things we talked about:Nursing strike message [6:20]Allergy or intolerance [10:42]Symptoms [13:20]Guilt [22:54]Oversupply [24:20]Things to consider [25:15]Reflux [29:42]Difference between allergy or intolerance [30:46]Takeaways [33:52]Things we talked about or Episodes we think you should check out!https://badassbreastfeedingpodcast.com/episode/125-reflux-in-breastfeeding-babies/https://badassbreastfeedingpodcast.com/episode/when-baby-is/Set up your consultation with Diannehttps://badassbreastfeedingpodcast.com/consultations/Check out Dianne's blog here:https://diannecassidyconsulting.com/milklytheblog/Follow our Podcast:https://badassbreastfeedingpodcast.comHere is how you can connect with Dianne and Abby:AbbyTheuring ,https://www.thebadassbreastfeeder.comDianne Cassidy @diannecassidyibclc, http://www.diannecassidyconsulting.comMusic we use:Music: Levels of Greatness from We Used to Paint Stars in the Sky (2012)courtesy of Scott Holmes at freemusicarchive.org/music/ScottHolmes

In this episode of TopMedTalk, hosted by Andy Cumpstey at the anaesthesia research meeting in Birmingham, we dive into drug allergy and its mislabeling with Louise Savic, consultant anaesthetist and NIHR doctoral researcher at Leeds Teaching Hospitals NHS Trust, UK, who specialises in drug allergy and peri-operative anaphylaxis, and Tom Abbott, clinical senior lecturer in anaesthesia and peri-operative medicine at Queen Mary University of London, UK, and a consultant anaesthetist whose research uses clinical epidemiology and trials to improve surgical outcomes and reduce peri-operative complications. The discussion highlights the vast disparity between true drug allergies and mislabeling, emphasizing that around 90-95% of penicillin allergy labels are incorrect. Dr. Savic shares her journey in drug allergy research, focusing on the perioperative setting, while Dr. Abbott discusses the linkage between antimicrobial prescribing and resistance. The talk covers results from the Sapphire Project, revealing the high incidence of mislabeled drug allergies and their associated increased postoperative risks. The episode also explores potential strategies for 'de-labeling' patients, the role of multidisciplinary collaboration, and the next steps in research and practice change. -- Join us at Evidence Based Perioperative Medicine (EBPOM) World Congress 2026 in London. Be part of a global conversation as clinicians from around the world gather between 7-9th July at the British Library in London. Three days of evidence-based perioperative medicine, global insights, and expert debate—featuring speakers including Michael Marmot and Ken Rockwood. Register here - https://ebpom.org/product/ebpom-world-congress-2026/

On this episode of Food Allergy Talk, I welcome Dr. Zachary Rubin. Dr. Zachary Rubin is a double board-certified pediatrician and allergist/immunologist who practices at Oak Brook Allergists in the Chicago area. A nationally recognized medical educator and public health advocate, he shares evidence-based, accessible advice on allergies, asthma, and vaccines with over 4 million followers under the handle @rubin_allergy. Dr. Rubin earned his medical degree from Case Western Reserve University, completed his pediatrics residency at the University of Illinois College of Medicine in Chicago, and his allergy/immunology fellowship at Washington University in St. Louis. Outside of medicine, All About Allergies is his first book, offering a clear, compassionate guide to managing allergic diseases.Read My Articles on WebMD: https://blogs.webmd.com/food-allergies/lisa-horneThe Everything Nut Allergy Cookbook: https://www.simonandschuster.com/authors/Lisa-Horne/190009636The Food Allergy Talk Podcast: https://foodallergypi.com/the-food-allergy-talk-podcast/Food Allergy P.I. Blog: https://foodallergypi.comX: @foodallergypi & @fatalkpodcastInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/foodallergypi/ and https://www.instagram.com/foodallergytalk/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@foodallergypiEmail: foodallergypi@gmail.com

FDA Commissioner Dr. Marty Makary convenes top researchers to confront the surge in food allergies, warning past medical advice to avoid allergens helped fuel today's crisis - and then joins AM Update for an exclusive interview. Dr. Casey Means tells senators America is the world's most chronically ill wealthy nation, arguing public health must target root causes, not just treatment at her confirmation hearing for Surgeon General. Bill Gates admits his relationship with Jeffrey Epstein was a “huge mistake,” saying he saw nothing illegal but acknowledging the association cast a shadow over his foundation. New polling shows Congresswoman Jasmine Crockett surging ahead in the Texas Democrat Senate primary as turnout rises and the race enters its final days.   PureTalk: Tired of big wireless prices? Switch to PureTalk for unlimited talk and text for $25/month—dial #250 and say MEGYN KELLY for 50% off your first month.   Herald Group: Learn more at https://GuardYourCard.com Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Chronic rhinosinusitis with nasal polyps, or CRSwNP, is a condition driven by ongoing inflammation. That is why treatment is not a one-time fix and why polyps can come back even after surgery. In this episode, Dr. Payel Gupta and Kortney are joined by Dr. Maeve O'Connor, a board-certified allergist and immunologist, to walk through CRSwNP treatment options. This episode is released around World Anosmia Day because loss of smell is one of the most frustrating and most common symptoms of CRSwNP, and one that treatment can actually help with. What we cover in this episode about nasal polyps treatment Nasal therapies as your base management: Saline rinses and nasal steroid sprays are the foundation of CRSwNP treatment. They need to be used consistently as part of your daily routine, not just when symptoms flare. Why nasal polyps keep coming back: CRSwNP is driven by ongoing inflammation, not just the polyps themselves, so removing them does not address the root cause. When surgery is the right choice: Sinus surgery can open blocked passages and help nasal sprays reach deeper into the sinuses, but works best as part of a long-term plan, not a one-time fix. What biologic medications actually do: Biologics target the underlying inflammation causing CRSwNP. Four are currently approved for CRSwNP: dupilumab, omalizumab, mepolizumab, and tezepelumab. Why follow-up care matters even when you feel better: Inflammation can return before symptoms become noticeable, so regular check-ins with your allergist or ENT are key to catching early signs of polyp regrowth. About our guest  Dr. Maeve O'Connor, MD, FACAAI, FAAAAI, is a board-certified allergist and immunologist and founder of Allergy Asthma & Immunology Relief (AAIR) of Charlotte, North Carolina. She treats patients of all ages, practices integrative medicine, and has been named a Top Doctor by Charlotte Magazine since 2007. More resources What is Chronic Rhinosinusitis with Nasal Polyps (CRSwNP)? What are nasal polyps? What is AERD? Biologics for Allergic Disease What to know before starting a biologic  Oral Corticosteroid Stewardship   ********* Made in partnership with The Allergy & Asthma Network. Thanks to Sanofi-Regeneron for sponsoring today's episode.  This podcast is for informational purposes only and does not substitute professional medical advice. Always consult with your healthcare provider for any medical concerns.

* Do AI data centers offer a big opportunity...or a big risk for Louisiana? * A person was charged with vehicular homicide in the death of a JPSO deputy * Allergy season is on its way. Here's what you need to know * What does the data say about noncitizens voting? * Louisiana is among the worst for women's and children's health. Why? * There are a lot of burn bans ongoing. Here's what you need to know

Biologics have changed how patients with asthma are able to handle their symptoms and prevent them from getting worse. Host Amy Attaway, MD, Cleveland Clinic, talks with Monica Kraft, MD, Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, and De De Gardner, DrPh, Allergy and Asthma Network and member of PAR about depemokimab, the newest biologic for those with severe asthma. Learn how this novel treatment is used once every six months to improve patient outcomes, as well as the research behind this biologic and the future of asthma treatment. Read Dr. Kraft's paper on depemokimab: https://journal.chestnet.org/article/S0012-3692(25)00855-4/pdf  Editor's note: During this episode, Dr. Kraft mistakenly said that depemokimab was approved for treating nasal polyps. Please note that depemokimab is not approved for treating this condition. 

Celebrate our 50th episode by diving in to hear some of our favorite insights from the many allergy experts we've welcomed to ImmunoCAST. In this episode, we've curated clinical clips from guests like Dr. Zachary Rubin, Dr. David Golden, Dr. Ruchi Gupta, and more. From the mental health impacts of food allergy to the relationship between allergies and intimacy, the nuances of venom allergy, and diagnostic strategies for alpha gal syndrome, we're looking back at the valuable knowledge shared across 50 episodes of ImmunoCAST. References and resources: https://www.thermofisher.com/phadia/us/en/resources/immunocast/immunocast-expert-highlights-rhinitis-food-alpha-gal-venom.html?cid=0ct_3pc_05032024_9SGOV4

Dust Mites, Eczema and Allergies: An Overlooked Trigger in KidsThis week on the Natural Super Kids Podcast, we're diving into one of the most commonly overlooked triggers when it comes to eczema and allergies in children: dust mites.Many families focus heavily on food triggers like dairy or gluten, and while those can absolutely play a role, environmental allergens are often quietly contributing in the background. Because dust mites are present all year round not just seasonally like pollens, they can be harder to identify as a cause of ongoing symptoms.In this episode, we unpack how dust mites may be affecting your child's skin, sinuses, and respiratory system and why simply changing diet may not be enough if environmental exposure hasn't been addressed.In this episode, we explore:The signs that dust mites may be contributing to eczema and allergy symptoms especially when symptoms flare overnight or in the morningWhy dust mites can trigger skin, sinus, and respiratory issues year-roundPractical, manageable steps you can take at home to reduce exposureWhy dust mites aren't the root cause (only a trigger) and how immune regulation, gut health, and skin barrier function play a bigger role in long-term improvement

Important Warning about Popular Food Allergy Candy Brand Yum EarthYum Earth is a company that's positioned themselves as a top nine, allergy-free candy company. They offer organic candies, dye-free, top 9 allergen -free candies (the top 9 allergens are wheat, peanuts, tree nuts, soy, egg, milk, sesame, fish, and shellfish).Yum Earth has just changed their packaging to note that wheat is used in their processing. This appears on the packaging of their Sour Littles, Gummy Bears, and Jelly Beans. The company responded that they have always used wheat starch as a processing agent but are only now changing their packaging due to FDA labeling requirements.Listen for more info! ---------------------------------------------------------------------Help Make Gluten Labeling a RealityEighty seven other countries require the labeling of Gluten (Wheat, Barley, Rye and Oats). Since 2006, only Wheat has been required to be labeled, but but Barley, Rye and Oats. The US needs to catch up with the rest of these countries.Here's how you can help:The FDA is allowing 60 days for feedback and comments on the RFI. Specifically the FDA is seeking information on adverse reactions due to "ingredients of interest" (i.e., non-wheat gluten containing grains (GCGs) which are rye and barley, and oats due to cross-contact with GCGs) and on labeling issues or concerns with identifying these "ingredients of interest" on packaged food products in the U.S."People with celiac disease or gluten sensitives have had to tiptoe around food, and are often forced to guess about their food options," said FDA Commissioner Marty Makary, M.D., M.P.H. "We encourage all stakeholders to share their experiences and data to help us develop policies that will better protect Americans and support healthy food choices."PLEASE take a few minutes and leave your comment hereI would love to hear from you! Leave your messages for Andrea at contact@baltimoreglutenfree.com and check out www.baltimoreglutenfree.comInstagramFacebookGluten Free College 101Website: www.glutenfreecollege.comFacebook: http://www.Facebook.com/Glutenfreecollege Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Episode 43 - Wendy Elverson - Managing Food Protein–Induced Allergic Proctocolitis (FPIAP)In this episode of Nutrition Pearls: the Podcast, co-hosts Megan Murphy and Bailey Koch speak with Wendy Elverson, RD, CSP, LDN about the latest research and best practice for managing infants with Food Protein-Induced Allergic Proctocolitis (FPIAP). Wendy is a registered dietitian who has specialized in clinical pediatric nutrition for more than 25 years. Currently, she is a Senior Clinical Nutrition Specialist at Boston Children's, with expertise in pediatric food allergies and feeding disorders. Wendy is a provider in several multidisciplinary, allergy-focused clinics, including the Atopic Dermatitis Center, the FPIES Clinic, and the EGID Clinic. Wendy has been an active member of CPNP since 2015 and has had many roles, currently serving on the NASPGHAN Public Education Committee. Wendy was the previous Chair of INDANA (International Network for Diet and Nutrition in Allergy) and is the current chair of the Nutrition Work Group of the Allied Health Assembly of the American Academy of Allergy, Asthma, and Immunology (AAAAI). She is a proud co-author of several publications, including a free resource for caregivers of children with milk and egg allergies, tolerant to baked milk and egg, Muffins and More: A Baked Milk and Baked Egg Recipe and Guidebook. Wendy was also the recipient of the 2025 CPNP Dietitian of Excellence Award. References: Mahoney, L. B., et al. (2025). Food protein-induced allergic proctocolitis: What do we know and where are we going? Current Treatment Options in Pediatrics, 11(1). https://doi.org/10.1007/s40746-025-00346-4Meyer, R., et al. (2025). An update on the diagnosis and management of non-IgE-mediated food allergies in children. Pediatric Allergy and Immunology, 36(3). https://doi.org/10.1111/pai.70060 Franco, C., Fente, C., Sánchez, C., Lamas, A., Cepeda, A., Leis, R., & Regal, P. (2022). Cow's Milk Antigens Content in Human Milk: A Scoping Review. In Foods (Vol. 11, Issue 12). https://doi.org/10.3390/foods11121783Gamirova, A., et al. (2022). Food proteins in human breast milk and probability of IgE-mediated allergic reaction during breastfeeding: A systematic review. Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology: In Practice, 10(5). https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jaip.2022.01.028Meyer, R., et al. (2023). WAO DRACMA guideline update VII: Milk elimination and reintroduction in cow's milk allergy diagnosis. World Allergy Organization Journal, 16(7). https://doi.org/10.1016/j.waojou.2023.100785Produced by: Corey IrwinNASPGHAN - Council for Pediatric Nutrition Professionalscpnp@naspghan.org

Have you longed to integrate your Christian faith into your patient care—on the mission field abroad, in your work in the US, and during your training? Are you not sure how to do this in a caring, ethical, sensitive, and relevant manner? This “working” session will explore the ethical basis for spiritual care and provide you with professional, timely, and proven practical methods to care for the whole person in the clinical setting. https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fi/qpah9kh1lttg6cm1jjop9/Bob-Mason-Ethics-of-Spiritual-Care-revised.pptx?rlkey=0emve2ja8282nv8xc4uinq1hg&st=9033htwx&dl=0

We've all seen it: the patient whose chart is “flagged” with a penicillin allergy, but when you dig into the history, the story doesn’t quite add up. Maybe it was a stomach ache in the 90s, or maybe they're just carrying a “inherited” allergy from a parent. In this episode of EM Pulse, we sit down with ED Clinical Pharmacist Haley Burhans to discuss why these labels are more than just a nuisance—they're a clinical liability—and how a simple tool can empower you to fix them on the fly. The Hidden Danger of the “Safe” Choice Choosing a non-beta-lactam antibiotic because of a questionable allergy label feels like the path of least resistance, but the data tells a different story. We explore how “playing it safe” can actually lead to: Worse Outcomes: Why second line antibiotics often mean higher treatment failure rates. The “Superbug” Factor: The surprising link between penicillin allergy labels and the rise of MRSA and VRE in our communities. The C. diff Connection: Why alternative choices might be setting your patient up for a much more difficult recovery. The Solution: The PEN-FAST Score How do you move from “I think this might not be a true allergy” to “I am confident this antibiotic is safe”? Haley introduces the PEN-FAST score, a validated scoring tool designed to risk-stratify patients based on a few key historical questions. The Mnemonic: We break down the PEN-FAST acronym so you know exactly which three questions to ask to risk-stratify your patient in seconds. IgE vs. The Rest: Learn to distinguish between the “true” dangerous hypersensitivity and the delayed reactions that shouldn’t stop you from using the best drug for the job. The “Amoxicillin Rash”: We dive into this common pediatric “gotcha.”, why many kids end up with a lifelong allergy label after a routine ear infection, and why it often has nothing to do with the drug itself. The Bottom Line: Patients with low PEN-FAST scores are considered low risk, making an oral challenge under observation in the ED a reasonable option. Higher scores may require shared decision-making or referral. Why the ED is the Perfect Place for a “Challenge” Delabeling isn’t just for the allergist’s office. We argue that the Emergency Department is actually the ideal setting to challenge these allergies. The “Oral Challenge”: Learn the practical steps for performing a trial dose in the department. Safety First: Why your environment and expertise make you uniquely qualified to handle the “what-ifs” better than anyone else. Key Takeaways Question the Label: The vast majority of reported penicillin allergies are inaccurate due to patients outgrowing the allergy or misinterpreting common side effects as allergic reactions. History is Everything: Dig deeper than just “rash.” Ask about the timing relative to the dose, specific appearance (hives vs. flat rash), and what treatment was required (epinephrine vs. antihistamines). Use PEN-FAST: Utilize this tool to objectify the risk. Document Tolerance: Even if you don’t fully delete the allergy label, if you successfully treat the patient with another beta-lactam (like ceftriaxone), document that tolerance clearly to aid future clinicians. Cephalosporins are likely safe: Later-generation cephalosporins generally have very low cross-reactivity and are usually safe options even in truly allergic patients How do you handle documented penicillin allergies? Do you use the PEN-FAST tool? Share your experience with us on social media @empulsepodcast or at ucdavisem.com Hosts: Dr. Julia Magaña, Professor of Pediatric Emergency Medicine at UC Davis Dr. Sarah Medeiros, Professor of Emergency Medicine at UC Davis Guests: Haley Burhans, PharmD, Emergency Medicine Clinical Pharmacist at UC Davis Resources: PEN-FAST Score on MDCalc Penicillin Allergy Evaluation Should Be Performed Proactively in Patients with a Penicillin Allergy Label – A Position Statement of the American Academy of Allergy, Asthma & Immunology Staicu ML, Vyles D, Shenoy ES, Stone CA, Banks T, Alvarez KS, Blumenthal KG. Penicillin Allergy Delabeling: A Multidisciplinary Opportunity. J Allergy Clin Immunol Pract. 2020 Oct;8(9):2858-2868.e16. doi: 10.1016/j.jaip.2020.04.059. PMID: 33039010; PMCID: PMC8019188. Yang C, Graham JK, Vyles D, Leonard J, Agbim C, Mistry RD. Parental perspective on penicillin allergy delabeling in a pediatric emergency department. Ann Allergy Asthma Immunol. 2023 Jul;131(1):82-88. doi: 10.1016/j.anai.2023.03.023. Epub 2023 Mar 27. PMID: 36990206. *** Thank you to the UC Davis Department of Emergency Medicine for supporting this podcast and to Orlando Magaña at OM Productions for audio production services.  

What if we've been getting peanut allergies wrong all along? For years, parents were told to avoid peanuts. Schools banned them. Fear shaped policy. What if one of the most common childhood allergies could actually be prevented, with the right timing? In this powerful episode, Markita Lewis, registered dietitian and leader at the National Peanut Board, reveals the surprising science behind early peanut introduction and why most families still haven't heard the message. Despite strong evidence that introducing peanuts around four to six months can dramatically reduce allergy risk, the gap between research and real-world practice remains wide. We also unpack a controversial question: Do peanut bans in schools actually make kids safer, or do they create a false sense of security? This episode challenges long-held assumptions, connects agriculture to public health innovation, and may completely change how you think about prevention. If you work in public health, pediatrics, policy or you simply care about evidence-based prevention, this is a conversation you won't want to miss.   Resources ▶️ Join the PHEC Podcast Community ▶️ Visit the PHEC Podcast Show Notes ▶️ DrCHHuntley, Public Health & Epidemiology Consulting

You can find more information about Derek Webb, PharmD, and Dennis Williams, PharmD, BCPS, AEC, below:Derek Webb on LinkedInDennis Williams on LinkedInDennis Williams Faculty Page - UNC Eshelman School of PharmacyThis content was independently developed by Pharmacy Times. While we acknowledge the support of our sponsor, all editorial decisions and opinions remain solely those of Pharmacy Times. Any reference to brands is for informational purposes only and not an endorsement.

Contributor: Aaron Lessen, MD Educational Pearls: What is anaphylaxis and what are its treatments?  Anaphylaxis is a broad term for potentially life threatening allergic reactions that can progress to cardiovascular collapse (anaphylactic shock).  It is triggered by IgE and antigen cross-linking on mast cells to induce degranulation and the release of histamines, which can cause diffuse vasodilation and respiratory involvement with end-organ hypoperfusion. First line treatment is the immediate administration of epinephrine at 0.01 mg/kg (max dose for pediatrics is 0.3 mg and for adults is 0.5 mg) as well as removal of the offending agent causing the reaction. Additional pharmacologic treatments such as anti-histamines and steroids should be considered but not used instead of epinephrine when anaphylactic shock is evident as the sole therapy. What is biphasic anaphylaxis and what is its occurrence? Biphasic anaphylaxis is the return of anaphylactic symptoms after the initial anaphylactic event. Previous studies have reported an incidence ranging from 1-20% of patients having an initial anaphylactic reaction having biphasic anaphylaxis, at a range of time from 1-72 hours. The mechanism of biphasic anaphylaxis is not completely known, but can be contributed to by initial interventions wearing off (and why patients will be monitored for 2-4 hours after initial symptoms and treatment), or delayed immune mediators beginning to take effect. Recent studies show that the rate of biphasic anaphylaxis may be closer to 16% occurrence with a median time of occurrence being around 10 hours. What is the key take away and patient education on biphasic anaphylaxis? After patients have been observed for the initial 2-4 hours in the emergency room, they are generally safe to go home. Patients should be informed of the need to carry an Epi-Pen for similar anaphylactic reactions, and informed that there is a chance within the next day (10-20 hours) that they may have the symptoms occur once again. The biphasic reaction may be more mild, and patients should be educated on how to treat it and to seek immediate emergency care if the symptoms do not improve. References Golden DBK, Wang J, Waserman S, et al. Anaphylaxis: A 2023 practice parameter update. Annals of Allergy, Asthma & Immunology. 2024;132(2):124-176. doi:10.1016/j.anai.2023.09.015 Rubin S, Drowos J, Hennekens CH. Anaphylaxis: Guidelines From the Joint Task Force on Allergy-Immunology Practice Parameters. afp. 2024;110(5):544-546. Weller KN, Hsieh FH. Anaphylaxis: Highlights from the practice parameter update. CCJM. 2022;89(2):106-111. doi:10.3949/ccjm.89a.21076 Gupta RS, Sehgal S, Brown DA, et al. Characterizing Biphasic Food-Related Allergic Reactions Through a US Food Allergy Patient Registry. The Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology: In Practice. 2021;9(10):3717-3727. doi:10.1016/j.jaip.2021.05.009 Summarized by Dan Orbidan OMS2 | Edited by Dan Orbidan & Jorge Chalit OMS4 Donate: https://emergencymedicalminute.org/donate/ Join our mailing list: http://eepurl.com/c9ouHf

We spend about 90% of our time indoors. But what's actually in that air we breathe, and why does it matter so much for people with asthma, allergies, and eczema? This is part two of our series about indoor air quality. We discuss how you can improve your indoor air quality. Kortney shares her experience living in Germany, where ventilating your home isn't just a suggestion, it's practically a lifestyle. We also go room by room with practical tips you can actually use, from washing your sheets in hot water to why that scented candle might need to go. Part one covered what causes bad indoor air quality and what causes health problems for people with asthma and allergic diseases. What we cover in part two about indoor air quality The art of Lüften, aka house burping: Fully opening your windows for 5 to 10 minutes is better than cracking them all day, but skip it during peak pollen season. How to reduce dust mites in your bedroom: Hot water washes, dust mite covers, humidity control between 30 and 50 percent, and keeping stuffed animals off the bed. What to know about air purifiers: HEPA filters catch particles, carbon filters catch chemicals, and size matters for your room. Some cleaning products may make things worse: Choose fragrance-free products, avoid aerosols and scented candles, and wear a mask while cleaning. Kitchen and bathroom tips: Run exhaust fans during and after cooking or showering, check for leaks, and watch your shower curtain for mold. Advocating for better air at school and work: Ask about ventilation and MERV filters, and pay attention if your symptoms improve on weekends. More resources Allergy & Asthma Network: Healthy at Home Allergy & Asthma Network: Healthy at Work EPA Indoor Air Quality Tools for Schools EPA Safer Choice Cleaning Products EXHALE Resources Listen: Ep. 144: What is Indoor Air Quality and Allergic Disease (Part 1 of 2) This series is part of the EXHALE project, a set of six evidence-based strategies designed to help people with asthma achieve better health and improved quality of life. This series supports the last "E" in EXHALE by reducing asthma triggers in indoor environments. This podcast is made in partnership with Allergy & Asthma Network

Alpha-gal syndrome — which is spread by tick bites — affects nearly half a million Americans, according to federal data. For farmers, who are in close contact with livestock every day, the allergy can be especially challenging.

Artist and tax advisor Hannah Cole knows firsthand how shame can poison an artist's relationship with money. When her dad's accountant asked "When are you gonna get a real job?" instead of helping her understand quarterly taxes, she experienced the dismissal that makes so many artists avoid financial conversations altogether. In this episode, host Alyson Stanfield and Hannah explore why artists develop allergies to money talk and what it takes to build confidence with your numbers. Hannah reveals: Why "when are you gonna get a real job?" creates a lasting money allergy How believing money corrupts prevents you from advocating for fair pay Her ritual for making bookkeeping feel like self-care instead of dread Why you must have a separate bank account for your art biz What losing 20 years of art in a hurricane revealed about capitalism and grief Connect with Hannah: SunlightTax.com The Sunlight Tax podcast LinkedIn: Hannah Cole Instagram: @sunlighttax Tiktok: Sunlight Tax Youtube: Sunlight Tax   Email me to discuss strategic consulting for your long-term career goals. Think you'd make a good guest on The Art Biz? Read This The Art Biz is recorded on the traditional land of the Cheyenne, Arapaho and Ute tribes.  

We spend about 90% of our time indoors. But what's actually in that air we breathe, and why does it matter so much for people with asthma, allergies, and eczema? This is a two-part series about indoor air quality. In the first part, we break down the three main categories of indoor air pollutants: particulate matter (PM2.5 and PM10), volatile organic compounds (VOCs), and biological allergens like dust mites and mold. Dr. G explains how each one affects the body differently and why people with allergic disease are especially vulnerable. In part two, we discuss how you can improve your indoor air quality. What we cover in part one about indoor air quality What's actually in your indoor air: The three main categories are particulate matter (PM), VOCs, and biological allergens. Why PM2.5 is more dangerous than PM10: PM2.5 is small enough to enter your lungs and bloodstream, while PM10 mostly irritates your nose and throat. How we create particulate matter: PM2.5 comes from burning things like cooking, candles, and gas stoves. PM10 comes from dust, construction, and dirt tracked in on shoes. The difference between particles and gases: PM2.5 is like tiny specks of dust or smoke. VOCs are invisible gases that cause smells, like that "new car" scent. Indoor allergens: Dust mites, mold, pet dander, and cockroach allergens are biological triggers that can cause allergic reactions and worsen asthma. More resources Allergy & Asthma Network: Healthy at Home Allergy & Asthma Network: Healthy at Work EPA Indoor Air Quality Tools for Schools EPA Safer Choice Cleaning Products EXHALE Resources This series is part of the EXHALE project, a set of six evidence-based strategies designed to help people with asthma achieve better health and improved quality of life. This series supports the last "E" in EXHALE by reducing asthma triggers in indoor environments. This podcast is made in partnership with Allergy & Asthma Network

In this no-holds-barred interview, Dr. Jay Bhattacharya, director of the National Institutes of Health, breaks down how the world's largest public funder of biomedical research is changing under his leadership.Bhattacharya, a former professor of Stanford University, public health expert, and coauthor of the anti-lockdown Great Barrington Declaration, was sworn in as director of the NIH in April last year.With an annual budget of almost $50 billion, the NIH sets the direction of research at universities, medical centers, and research institutes across America.It encompasses 27 institutes and centers that cover different areas of health and employ some 20,000 people. One of those is the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, which was headed by Dr. Anthony Fauci for nearly 40 years.The NIH, Bhattacharya told me, “really hasn't had a change in leadership in decades. ... We've had new directors, but the fundamental structure and direction of the NIH has been basically the same until last year.”Bhattacharya says his top priority is to end the practice of “funding the scientific enterprise for the sake of funding science” and ensure that NIH-funded scientific research actually produces better health outcomes for the American people. The goal should be improvements in health and longevity, not just more scientific papers, he says.During our interview, we covered a lot of ground, including:-Has the NIH completely stopped funding gain-of-function research?-Is the NIH continuing to fund research with China?-How has funding for international research institutes been restructured?-Has the NIH stopped funding all research grants related to diversity, equity, and inclusion initiatives?-What is being done to reverse the politicization of science?-What is the NIH doing to help those who suffered injuries from the mandated COVID-19 mRNA vaccines?-What can the NIH do to alleviate the massive replication crisis in research?-How does he view the controversy surrounding vaccines and autism? Is the NIH looking into potential links?-How is the NIH restructuring the allocation of funding?What America needs, Bhattacharya told me, is a “second scientific revolution,” saying: “The NIH has the capacity to induce that second scientific revolution. That's what I'm going to work toward for the next few years.”Views expressed in this video are opinions of the host and the guest, and do not necessarily reflect the views of The Epoch Times.

Those who hope to honor God and advance Jesus' Kingdom face powerful opposition from spiritual, physical, and psychological enemies. Successful launching and long term fruitfulness depends on recognizing and, in dependence on the Holy Spirit, waging war against those enemies.

Hosted by Dr. Lauren Kim, this episode explores the most downloaded Radiology article of 2025 with guests Dr. Carolyn Wang, Dr. Allison Ramsey, and Dr. David Lang, focusing on updated consensus guidance for managing hypersensitivity reactions to iodinated contrast media. The discussion highlights major changes in clinical practice, including more selective use of corticosteroid premedication and switching contrast agents when feasible to reduce the risk of recurrent reactions and standardize patient care. Management and Prevention of Hypersensitivity Reactions to Radiocontrast Media: A Consensus Statement from the American College of Radiology and the American Academy of Allergy, Asthma & Immunology. Wang et al. Radiology 2025; 315(2):e240100.

At what point does a “routine” sinus or ear infection become a warning sign of immunodeficiency? In this episode of the BackTable ENT Podcast, board-certified allergist-immunologist Dr. Basil Kahwash explores the intersection of immunodeficiency and otolaryngology with Dr. Lauren Gunderman, a pediatric immunologist at Seattle Children's Hospital. Learn why ENTs should remain vigilant for underlying immune disorders, and how to manage suspected immunodeficiency. --- SYNPOSIS The conversation reviews common signs and symptoms of immunodeficiency, key elements of the diagnostic workup, and when ENT physicians should consider referral to immunology. Dr. Kahwash and Dr. Gunderman discuss the role of family history and genetics, as well as current management strategies, including antibiotic use, immunoglobulin replacement therapy, and lifestyle modifications. Throughout the episode, Dr. Gunderman emphasizes the importance of multidisciplinary collaboration between otolaryngologists and immunologists to improve outcomes for patients with recurrent or severe infections. --- TIMESTAMPS 00:00 - Introduction 02:45 - Understanding Immunodeficiency in ENT08:20 - Common Immunodeficiencies and Indicators11:02 - Basic Immunology Refresher22:13 - Initial Diagnostic Workup25:05 - Challenges in Allergy and Immunology Testing27:57 - When to Refer to an Immunologist34:01 - Antibiotic Stewardship in Immunodeficient Patients46:07 - Advances in Diagnosing Immunodeficiency50:31 - Final Thoughts and Takeaways --- RESOURCES Lauren Michelle Gunderman, MDhttps://www.seattlechildrens.org/directory/lauren-michelle-gunderman/

Got Allergies Think Natural Aloe Relief! And experts say it's the worst season in 20 years.That's why I ask our returning guest to share on the many factors involved in ALLERGY and WHY ALOE can be a shortcut back to healthier, and applying Health including Vitamin C, that really go together - super helpful for skin, digestion and body wellness including allergies.Guest: Karen Masterson Koch (Cook) truly understands ALOE, health & wellness, and as a health educator, Clinical Nutritionist, (working one-on-one with patients), over 40 years, she has authored 2 health & nutrition books, [heavily referenced with worldwide research – (about health and auto-immune issues), and much more a real pioneer - in Gluten and inflammatory IBS conditions – including ALLERGIES & SKIN issues, having worked at various clinics including the famous Livingston Medical” Immunology & Allergy Clinic” in S. D., CA, - with the world renown Dr. Virginia Livingston MD.Learn more about Aloe LifeAnd listeners CHECK OUT THE RADIO DISCOUNTS 20% offal ANY Aloe Life 17 productsat checkout use the code health20 - or if you prefer to call with a question or order at 1-800-414-ALOE or email info@aloelife.com. Aloe Life products are also available in over 2200 outlets including: Clark's, Mother's, Sprouts, NG, Amazon & online Vita Cost and quality health food stores.

Are modern habits around cleanliness, parenting, and social contact shaping your gut health more than you realise?  In this episode, Professor Tim Spector explains how gut microbes are shared between people - through relationships, daily contact, and the environments we live in, and why this matters for long-term health. You'll learn how human contact may be influencing your gut in ways most of us never consider. Tim explains why supporting gut microbiome is less about control and more about balance, and you'll learn simple ways to support a healthier gut through food, social connection and lifestyle habits. If your gut reflects the people you live with and the places you spend time, what small change could you make this week - in your home, your habits, or your social life - that might support your gut for the long term?