Podcasts about als

What if you could be surrounded by chaos, and stay calm, grounded, and completely unfazed?In today's episode of Renegade Remission, we're exploring how to stay centered when the holiday season becomes noisy, busy, emotionally charged, or overwhelming. Whether you're navigating family tension, a packed schedule, travel stress, or just the energetic intensity of December, your nervous system feels it; and if you're living with or recovering from chronic illness, that impact is magnified.You'll learn why holiday stress can spike cortisol, worsen inflammation, increase symptoms, and disrupt sleep, and — more importantly — how simple nervous-system resets can protect your healing even in the busiest environments.By the end of this episode, you'll discover:A 60-second nervous system reset you can use anywhere - in a crowded mall, a busy kitchen, or even in the middle of a conversationMicro-rituals that anchor your energy and keep your healing front and center, no matter what's happening around youHow to listen to your body's limits so you can respond to stress instead of getting swept into itWhy your internal state matters more than the external chaos and how to strengthen it dailyWays to honor your needs without guilt, even when others have expectationsThese tools help you become the calmest person in the room, not because the holidays are quiet, but because you are anchored.Press play now to learn the grounding practices that help you stay present, peaceful, and connected to yourself, even when the holiday chaos is swirling around you.DisclaimerThis podcast is for educational purposes only and does not offer medical advice. Consult your licensed healthcare provider before making any changes to your treatment or health regimen. Reliance on any information provided is solely at your own risk.This podcast explores stories and science around ALS, dementia, MS, cancer, mind body recovery, healing, functional medicine, heart disease, regression, remission, integrative medicine, autoimmune conditions, chronic illness, terminal disease, terminal illness, holistic health, quality of life, alternative medicine, natural healing, lifestyle medicine, and remission from cancer, offering hope and insights for those seeking resilience and renewal.

In dieser Episode des Kassenzone.de-Podcasts betrachte ich gemeinsam mit Florian die faszinierenden Vorhersagen für das Jahr 2026. Wir beginnen mit einem Rückblick auf die Vorhersagen aus unserer vorherigen Episode, die wir Ende 2024 aufgenommen hatten, und analysieren, welche unserer Aussagen sich bewahrheitet haben und wo wir danebenlagen. Wir gehen auf Julians Gedanken ein, der bereits seine Prognosen für 2024 formuliert hatte und dessen Einschätzungen für 2026 ebenfalls zur Sprache kommen. Florian und ich reflektieren über unsere Wochenerlebnisse, wobei Florian stolz erwähnt, dass er auf der Midas-Liste, einer Rangliste von Investoren, gelandet ist, was seine aktuelle Relevanz in der Branche unterstreicht. Dieses Thema führt zu einer Diskussion über den Venture-Capital-Markt, den Kostendruck, der viele Unternehmen betrifft und die Veränderungen, die wir in den Geschäftsmodellen beobachten. Vor allem die Kostensenkungsstrategien in der IT-Branche werden zu einem zentralen Thema, da viele Unternehmen gezwungen sind, ihre Budgets neu zu evaluieren und effizientere Lösungen wie unsere Plattform anzunehmen. Ein weiterer wichtiger Punkt ist der zunehmende Druck des Agentic Commerce. Wir besprechen die Entwicklungen im E-Commerce-Bereich, insbesondere wie Unternehmen ihre Geschäftsmodelle anpassen müssen, um im aktuellen Markt wettbewerbsfähig zu bleiben. Die Rolle von AI und intelligenten Systemen wird entscheidend für den Erfolg in diesem Segment, und ich äußere meine Ansichten über die Herausforderungen und Chancen, die dies mit sich bringt. Als wir uns den Vorhersagen für 2026 zuwenden, bringe ich einige meiner eigenen Thesen ein. Ich erwarte, dass die Marktbedingungen sich verschärfen und es vermehrt zu Insolvenzen kommen wird, da viele Mittelständler nicht in der Lage sind, sich den neuen wirtschaftlichen Realitäten anzupassen. Die Diskrepanz zwischen großen Technologiefirmen und kleineren Unternehmen wird sich weiter vergrößern. Faszinierend ist auch Julians These, dass Agenten in Unternehmen, die zunehmend autonomer werden, ernsthafte Arbeitskräfte ersetzen könnten. Ich äußere meine Skepsis, ob dies in der Komplexität der Implementierung so schnell und reibungslos geschehen kann, jedoch erkenne ich das Potenzial, das sich hier befindet. Wir haben auch einen Blick auf die Werte und Aktien von großen Technologieunternehmen, insbesondere Google und Nvidia, und diskutieren darüber, wie sich die Marktdynamik in den kommenden Jahren entwickeln könnte. Dies unterstreicht die Tatsache, dass trotz unserer Überlegungen zur Zukunft, die Veränderungen in der technischen Landschaft rasant voranschreiten. Partner in der Folge: https://linktr.ee/kassenzone Community: https://kassenzone.de/discord Feedback zum Podcast? Mail an alex@kassenzone.de Disclaimer: https://www.kassenzone.de/disclaimer/ Kassenzone” wird vermarktet von Podstars by OMR. Du möchtest in “Kassenzone” werben? Dann https://podstars.de/kontakt/?utm_source=podcast&utm_campaign=shownotes_kassenzone Alexander Graf: https://www.linkedin.com/in/alexandergraf/ https://twitter.com/supergraf Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/KassenzoneDe/ Blog: https://www.kassenzone.de/ E-Commerce Buch 2019: https://amzn.eu/d/5Adc1ZH Plattformbuch 2024: https://amzn.eu/d/1tAk82E

Hoeveel sterker is Defensie nu? | Als de VS Venezuela binnenvallen | De tijd na TrumpSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bill presents with early-stage amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) and reports mild lower extremity weakness and occasional tripping when walking on uneven surfaces. Which intervention is MOST appropriate to address his current functional mobility?A) Prescribe a wheelchair for energy conservationB) Provide ankle-foot orthoses (AFOs) to prevent foot dropC) Initiate high-intensity strength training for lower extremitiesD) Recommend a walker to improve stabilityJoin the FREE Facebook Group: www.nptegroup.com

(00:00) Michael Pitt, Executive Director of the Peter Frates Family Foundation, joins Toucher & Hardy to discuss the "Polar Plunge Challenge" incentive and how to donate for ALS research.(16:16) The Email Bit (31:04) THE STACK!Please note: Timecodes may shift by a few minutes due to inserted ads. Because of copyright restrictions, portions—or entire segments—may not be included in the podcast.CONNECT WITH TOUCHER & HARDY: linktr.ee/ToucherandHardyFor the latest updates, visit the show page on 985thesportshub.com. Follow 98.5 The Sports Hub on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram. Watch the show every morning on YouTube, and subscribe to stay up-to-date with all the best moments from Boston's home for sports!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In part three of this seven-part series on FND, Dr. Jon Stone and Dr. Gabriela Gilmour discuss causes of functional neurologic disorder.  Show citation:  Hallett M, Aybek S, Dworetzky BA, McWhirter L, Staab JP, Stone J. Functional neurological disorder: new subtypes and shared mechanisms. Lancet Neurol. 2022;21(6):537-550. doi:10.1016/S1474-4422(21)00422-1 Show transcript:  Dr. Gabriela Gilmour: This is Gabriela Gilmour with the Neurology Minute. Jon Stone and I are back to continue with part three of our seven-part series on functional neurological disorder. Today, we will focus on the causes of FND. So Jon, there have been many advances in our understanding of the mechanism of FND in the last 10, 15 years. And so what do we know about this now? Dr. Jon Stone: I think the key message I want to get across here is that whereas previously we had a very psychiatric, purely psychiatric view of FND, it used to be called conversion disorder, what we've got now is a multi-perspective view of the mechanisms, which mean that we can understand FND at a kind of neural level or brain circuit level, but we can also still retain the importance of psychological factors, traumatic events. And I think it's also important to separate out, as you've done here with a question, what's the mechanism? How is the symptom happening versus why is it happening? Which often people don't do. So for this question, how is it happening? How is it that somebody, for example, gets a weak leg? Well, at a very simple level, their brain is disconnecting from their leg and that's what dissociation is. And you can explain that to patients at sort of brain circuit level. We've learned that there are disruptions probably in the circuits in our brain that relate to that sense of agency, the parts of our brain that tell us that our bodies belong to us. And people are particularly interested in an area called the temporary parietal junction. And at a higher broader level, people are particularly interested in the idea that FND is a disorder that you would expect to happen based on our understanding of the brain as a predictive organ. So if the brain spends its time predicting things, maybe in FND what's gone wrong is this is very strong prediction that the leg is weak or that there's a tremor or that a seizure's about to happen that overrides sensory input telling our brain otherwise. Dr. Gabriela Gilmour: And I guess to follow into that, you mentioned what is going on. So now can you talk a little bit about why somebody might develop FND or the etiology of FND? Dr. Jon Stone:  I think this helps clinically as well as neurologists, because we can talk about mechanism as we would, for example, with MS as inflammation, but why is there inflammation? So okay, the brain's gone wrong, but why has it gone wrong? And there we need a much more complex view of multiple range of risk factors, predisposing, precipitating, and perpetuating that we know are associated with FND, but vary a lot from person to person. So no one person's the same. If you've had traumatic experiences in the past, that will make you more prone to dissociation. If you've had other functional disorders, if you have almost certainly some forms of genetics make people predisposed. And then as we said in the last episode, having another neurological condition, so having migraine aura, a physical injury, an infective illness, these are powerful reasons to trigger neurological symptoms. And it's not so much why they happen. It's more why do they get there and get stuck? We all probably have transient functional symptoms actually, but why they get stuck in people with FND for various reasons to do with the way their brains work or their past experiences, or sometimes what happens to them in medical systems. So developing a very open idea about why someone might have FND really helps you, I think, explain that back to patients and produce individual sort of formulations of the problem. Dr. Gabriela Gilmour: Yeah. And I often say to my patients, "I don't know exactly why you, why today have this." And that's true in medicine in general. We actually often don't know why anybody develops any medical condition with a few exceptions, but we know about risk factors really. Dr. Jon Stone: Absolutely. It's one of the reasons I hate the term medically unexplained. Actually, I think FND is perhaps more explained in some ways than some of the other conditions like multiple sclerosis and ALS that we actually deal with where we really don't know why they happen. Dr. Gabriela Gilmour: Well, we will be back for more Neurology Minute episodes to continue our discussion on FND. Thanks for listening. 

In the hospital setting, neurologists may be responsible for managing common end-of-life symptoms. Comprehensive end-of-life care integrates knowledge of the biomedical aspects of disease with patients' values and preferences for care; psychosocial, cultural, and spiritual needs; and support for patients and their families. In this episode, Teshamae Monteith, MD, FAAN, speaks with Claudia Z. Chou, MD, author of the article "End-of-Life Care and Hospice" in the Continuum® December 2025 Neuropalliative Care issue. Dr. Monteith is the associate editor of Continuum® Audio and an associate professor of clinical neurology at the University of Miami Miller School of Medicine in Miami, Florida. Dr. Knox is an assistant professor of neurology and a consultant in the Division of Community Internal Medicine, Geriatrics and Palliative Care at Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota. Additional Resources Read the article: End-of-Life Care and Hospice Subscribe to Continuum®: shop.lww.com/Continuum Earn CME (available only to AAN members): continpub.com/AudioCME Continuum® Aloud (verbatim audio-book style recordings of articles available only to Continuum® subscribers): continpub.com/Aloud More about the American Academy of Neurology: aan.com Social Media facebook.com/continuumcme @ContinuumAAN Host: @headacheMD Full episode transcript available here Dr Jones: This is Dr Lyell Jones, Editor-in-Chief of Continuum. Thank you for listening to Continuum Audio. Be sure to visit the links in the episode notes for information about earning CME, subscribing to the journal, and exclusive access to interviews not featured on the podcast. Dr Monteith: This is Dr Teshamae Monteith. Today I'm interviewing Dr Claudia Chou about her article on end-of-life care and hospice, which is found in the December 2025 Continuum issue on neuropalliative care. Welcome to our podcast. How are you? Dr Chou: I'm doing well. Thank you for having me. This is really exciting to be here. Dr Monteith: Absolutely. So, why don't you introduce yourself to our audience? Dr Chou: Sure. My name is Claudia Chou. I am a full time hospice and palliative medicine physician at Mayo Clinic in Rochester. I'm trained in neurology, movement disorders, and hospice and palliative medicine. I'm also passionate about education, and I'm the program director for the Hospice and Palliative Medicine fellowship here. Dr Monteith: Cool. So just learning about your training, I kind of have an idea of how you got into this work, but why don't you tell me what inspired you to get into this area? Dr Chou: It was chance, actually. And really just good luck, being in the right place at the right time. I was in my residency and felt like I was missing something in my training. I was seeing these patients who were suffering strokes and had acute decline in functional status. We were seeing patients with new diagnosis of glioblastoma and knowing what that future looked like for them. And while I went into neurology because of a love of neuroscience, localizing the lesion, all of those things that we all love about neurology, I still felt like I didn't have the skill set to serve patients where they perhaps needed me the most in those difficult times where they were dealing with serious illness and functional decline. And so, the serendipitous thing was that I saw a grand rounds presentation by someone who works in neurology and palliative care for people with Parkinson's disease. And truly, it's not an exaggeration to say that by the end of that lecture, I said, I need to do palliative care, I need to rotate in this, I need to learn more. I think this is what I've been missing. And I had plans to practice both movement disorders neurology and palliative care, but I finished training in 2020… and that was not a long time ago. We can think of all the things that were going on, all the different global forces that were influencing our day-to-day decisions. And the way things worked out, staying in palliative care was really what my family and I needed. Dr Monteith: Wow, so that's really interesting. Must have been a great lecturer. Dr Chou: Yes, like one of the best.  Dr Monteith: So why don't you tell me about the objectives of your article? Dr Chou: The objectives may be to fill in some of the gaps in knowledge that may be present for the general neurologist. We learn so much in neurology training, so much about how to diagnose and treat diseases, and I think I would argue that this really is part and parcel of all we should be doing. We are the experts in these diseases, and just because we're shifting to end-of-life or transitioning to a different type of care doesn't mean that we back out of someone's care entirely or transition over to a hospice or palliative care expert. It is part of our job to be there and guide patients and their care partners through this next phase. You know, I'm not saying we all need to be hospice and palliative care experts, but we need to be able to take those first steps with patients and their care partners. And so, I think objectives are really to focus in on, what are those core pieces of knowledge for end-of-life care and understanding hospice so we can take those first steps with patients and their care partners? Dr Monteith: So, why don't you give us some of those essential points in your article? Dr Chou: Yeah. In one section of the article, I talk about common symptoms that someone might experience at the end of life and how we might manage those. These days, a lot of hospitals have order sets that talk us through those symptoms. We can check things off of a drop-down menu. And yet I think there's a little bit more nuance to that. There may be situations in which we would choose one medication over another. There may be medications that we've never really thought of in terms of symptom management before. Something that I learned in my hospice and palliative medicine fellowship was that haloperidol can be helpful for nausea. I know that's usually not one of our go-tos in neurology for any number of reasons. So, I think that extra knowledge can take us pretty far when we're managing end of life symptoms, particularly in the hospital setting. And then I think the other component is the hospice component. A lot of us may have not had experience talking about hospice, talking about what hospice can provide, and again, knowing how to take those first steps with patients. We may be referring to social work or palliative medicine to start those conversations. But again, I think this is something that's definitely learnable and something that should be part of our skill set in neurology. Dr Monteith: Great. And so, when you speak about symptom management and being more comfortable with the tools that we have, how can we be more efficient and more effective at that? Dr Chou: Think about what the common symptoms are at end of life. We may know this kind of intuitively, but what we commonly see are things like pain, nausea, dyspnea, anxiety, delirium or agitation. And so, I think having a little bit of a checklist in mind can be helpful. You know, how can I systematically think through a differential, almost, for why my patient might be uncomfortable? Why they might be restless? Have I thought through these different symptoms? Can I try a medication from my tool kit? See if that works, and if it does, we can continue on. If not, what's the next thing that I can pivot to? So, I think these are common skills for a little bit of a differential diagnosis, if you will, and how to work through these problems just with the end-of-life lens on it. Dr Monteith: So, are there any, like, validated tools or checklists that are freely available? Dr Chou: I don't think there's been anything particularly validated for end-of-life care in neurologic disease. And so, a lot of our treatments and our approaches are empiric, but I don't think there's been anything validated, per se. Dr Monteith: Great. So, why don't we talk a little bit about the approach to discussions on hospice? We all, as you kind of alluded to, want to be effective neurologists, care for our patients, but we sometimes deal with very debilitating diseases. And so, when we think that or suspect that our patient is kind of terminally ill, how do we approach that to our patients? Of course, our patients come from different backgrounds, different experiences. So, what is your approach? Dr Chou: So, when we talk about hospice and when a patient may be appropriate for hospice, we have to acknowledge that we think that they may be in the last six months of their disease. We as the neurologist are the experts in their disease and the best ones to weigh in on that prognosis. The patient and their care partners then have to accept that the type of care that hospice provides is what makes sense for them. Hospice focuses on comfort and treating a patient's comfort as the primary goal. Hospice is not as interested in treating cancer, say, to prolong life. Hospice is not as interested in life-prolonging measures and treatments that are not focused at comfort and quality of life. And so, when we have that alignment between our understanding of a patient's disease and their prognosis and the patient care partner's goal is to focus on comfort and quality of life above all else, that's when we have a patient who might be appropriate for hospice and ready to hear more about what that actually entails. Dr Monteith: And what are some, maybe, myths that neurologist healthcare professionals may have about hospice that you really want us to kind of have some clarity on? Dr Chou: That's a great question. What we often tell patients is that hospice's goal is to help patients live as well as possible in the time that they have left. Again, our primary objective is not life prolongation, but quality of life. Hospice's goal is also not to speed up or slow down the natural dying process. Sometimes we do get questions about that: can't you make this go faster or we're ready for the end. But really, we are there to help patients along the natural journey that their body is taking them on. And I think hospice care can actually be complex. In the inpatient setting, in particular in neurology, we may be seeing patients who have suffered large strokes and have perhaps only days to a few weeks of life left. But in the outpatient setting and in the home hospice setting, patients can be on hospice for many months, and so they will have new care needs, new urinary tract infections, sometimes new rashes, the need to change their insulin regimens around to avoid extremes of hyperglycemia or hypoglycemia. So, there is a lot of complexity in that care and a lot that can be wrapped up under that quality-of-life and comfort umbrella. Dr Monteith: And to get someone to hospice requires a bit of prognostication, right? Six months of prediction in terms of a terminal illness. I know there's some nuances to that. So how can you make us feel more comfortable about making the recommendations for hospice? Dr Chou: I think this is a big challenge in the field. We're normally guided by Medicare guidelines that say when a patient might be hospice-appropriate. And so, for a neurologic disease, this really only encompasses four conditions: ALS, stroke, coma, and Alzheimer's dementia. And we can think of all the other diseases that are not encompassed in those four. And so, I think we say that we paint the picture of what it means to have a prognosis of six months or less. So, from the neurologic side, that can be, what do you know about this disease and what end-stage might look like? What is the pattern of the patient's functional decline? What are they needing more help with? Are there other factors at play such as heart failure or COPD that may in and of themselves not be a qualifying diagnosis for hospice, but when it's taken together in the whole clinical picture, you have a patient who's very ill and one that you're worried may die in the next six months or less? Dr Monteith: Then you also had some nice charts on kind of disease-specific guidelines. Can you take us a little bit through that? Dr Chou: The article does contain tables about specific criteria that may qualify someone for hospice with these neurologic conditions. And they are pretty dense. I know they're a checklist of a lot of different things. And so, how we practice is by trying to refer patients to hospice based on those guidelines as much as possible and then using our own clinical judgment as well, what we have seen through taking care of patients through the years. So, again, really going back to that decline. What is making you feel uncomfortable about this patient's prognosis? What is making you feel like, gosh, this patient could be well supported by hospice, and they could have six months or less? So, all of that should go into your decision as well. And all of that should go into your discussion with the patient and their care partners. Dr Monteith: Yeah. And reading your article, what stood out was all the services that patients can receive under hospice. So, I think sometimes people think, okay, this is terminal illness, let's get to hospice for whatever reasons, but not necessarily all the lists and lists and lists of benefits of hospice. So, I don't know that everyone's aware of all those benefits. So, can you talk to us a little bit about that? Dr Chou: Yeah, I like that you brought that up because that's also something that I often say to patients and their care partners when we're talking about hospice. When the time is right for a patient to enroll in hospice, they should not feel like they're giving anything up. There should be no more clinical trial that they're hoping to chase down, and so they should just feel like they're gaining all of those good supports: care that comes to their home, a team that knows them well, someone that's available twenty-four hours a day by phone and can actually even come into the home setting if needed to help with symptom management. Hospice comes as well with the psychosocial supports for just coping with what dying looks like. We know that's not easy to be thinking about dying for oneself, or for a family member or care partner to be losing their loved one. So, all of those supports are built into hospice. I did want to make a distinction, too, that hospice does not provide custodial care, which I explain to patients as care of the body, those daily needs for bathing, dressing, eating, etc. Sometimes patients are interested in hospice because they're needing more help at home, and I have to tell them that unfortunately, our healthcare system is not built for that. And if that's the sole reason that someone is interested in hospice, we have to think about a different approach, because that is not part of the hospice benefit.  Dr Monteith: Thank you for that. And then I learned about concurrent care. So why don't you tell us a little bit about that? That's a little bit of a nuance, right? Dr Chou: Yeah, that is a little bit of a nuance. And so, typically when patients are enrolling in hospice, they are transitioning from care the way that it's normally conducted in our healthcare system. So, outpatient visits to all of the specialists and to their primary care providers, the chance to go to the ER or the ICU for higher levels of care. And yet there are a subset of patients who can still have all of those cares alongside hospice care. That really applies to two specific populations: veterans who are receiving care through the Veterans Administration, and then younger patients, so twenty six years old and less, can receive that care through, essentially, a pediatric carve out. Dr Monteith: Great. Well, I mean, you gave so much information in your article, so our listeners are going to have to read it. I don't want you to spill everything, but if you can just kind of give me a sense what you want a neurologist to take away from your article, I think that would be helpful. Dr Chou: I think what I want neurologist to take away is that, again, this is something that is part of what we do as neurologists. This is part of our skill set, and this is part of what it means to take good care of patients. I think what we do in this transition period from kind of usual cares, diagnosis, full treatment to end of life, really can have impact on patients and their care partners. It's not uncommon for me to hear from family members who have had another loved one go through hospice about how that experience was positive or negative. And so, we can think about the influence for years to come, even, because of how well we can handle these transitions. That really can be more than the patient in front of us in their journey. That is really important, but it can also have wide-reaching implications beyond that. Dr Monteith: Excellent. And I know we were talking earlier a little bit about your excitement with the field and where it's going. So why don't you share some of that excitement? Dr Chou: Yeah. And so, I think there is a lot still to come in the field of neuropalliative care, particularly from an evidence base. I know we talked a lot about the soft skills, about presence and communication, but we are clinicians at heart, and we need to practice from an evidence base. I know that's been harder in palliative care, but we have some international work groups that really are trying to come together, see what our approaches look like, see where standardization may need to happen or where our differences are actually our strength. I think there can be a lot of variability in what palliative care looks like. So, my hope is that evidence base is coming through these collaborations. I know it's hard to have a conversation these days without talking about artificial intelligence, but that is certainly a hope. When you look at morbidity, when you look at patients with these complicated disease courses, what is pointing you in the direction of, again, a prognosis of six months or less or a patient who may do better with this disease versus not? And so, I think there's a lot to come from the artificial intelligence and big data realm. For the trainees listening out there, there is no better time to be excited about neuropalliative care and to be thinking about neuropalliative care. I said that I stumbled upon this field, and hopefully someone is inspired as well by listening to these podcasts and reading Continuum to know what this field is really about. And so, it's been exponential growth since I joined this field. We have medical students now who want to come into neuropalliative care as a profession. We have clinicians who are directors of neuropalliative care at their institutions. We have an international neuropalliative care society and neuropalliative care at AAN. And I think we are moving closer to that dream for all of us, which is that patients living with serious neurologic illness can be supported throughout that journey. High-quality, evidence-based palliative care. We're not there yet, but I think it is a possibility that we reach that in my lifetime. Dr Monteith: Well, excellent. I look forward to maybe another revision of this article with some of that work incorporated. And it's been wonderful to talk to you and to reflect on how better to approach patients that are towards the end of life and to help them with that decision-making process. Thank you so much.  Dr Chou: Yeah, thank you for having me. And we're very excited about this issue. Dr Monteith: Today. I've been interviewing Dr Claudia Chou about her article on end-of-life care and hospice, which is found in the December 2025 Continuum issue on neuropalliative care. Be sure to check out Continuum Audio episodes from this and other issues, and thank you to our listeners for joining today. Dr Monteith: This is Dr Teshamae Monteith, Associate Editor of Continuum Audio. If you've enjoyed this episode, you'll love the journal, which is full of in-depth and clinically relevant information important for neurology practitioners. Use the link in the episode notes to learn more and subscribe. AAN members, you can get CME for listening to this interview by completing the evaluation at continpub.com/audioCME. Thank you for listening to Continuum Audio.

5 Things You Never Learned About Pavlov's Experiments Who was "Pavlov's dog?" What is a "Pavlovian" response? Pavlov's experiments with dogs supposedly taught us about classical conditioning. Listen to today's episode from PETA.org @official.peta #vegan #plantbased #plantbasedbriefing #pavlov #pavlovsdog #vivisection #animalcruelty ========================== Original post: https://www.peta.org/features/pavlov-experiments/  Related: Test Subjects Short Film: https://lockwoodfilm.com/test-subjects   The Medical Illusion Documentary: https://evotionfilms.com  "Contrary to what the public is being told, we are 60 years away from cures and effective treatments for most cancers, ALS, Alzheimer's, Parkinson's and other major diseases. This poignant film explains why." ================= DOES PETA KILL ANIMALS? 395: Does PETA Kill Animals? And Other Questions About PETA's Shelter Answered. By Katherine Sullivan PETA.org https://plantbasedbriefing.libsyn.com/395-does-peta-kill-animals-and-other-questions-about-petas-shelter-answered-by-katherine-sullivan-petaorg  ================= People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA) was founded in 1980, is the largest animal rights organization in the world, and PETA entities have more than 9 million members and supporters globally.  PETA believes that animals have rights and deserve to have their best interests taken into consideration, regardless of whether they are useful to humans. Like you, they are capable of suffering and have an interest in leading their own lives. ============================== FOLLOW PLANT BASED BRIEFING ON: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@plantbasedbriefing     Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/2GONW0q2EDJMzqhuwuxdCF?si=2a20c247461d4ad7 Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/plant-based-briefing/id1562925866 Your podcast app of choice: https://pod.link/1562925866 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PlantBasedBriefing   LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/plant-based-briefing/   Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/plantbasedbriefing/     

Als die Terrormiliz IS im Sommer 2014 in den Nordirak einfällt, überlebt Familie Qasim nur knapp. Sie sind Jesiden und gehören zu der Bevölkerungsgruppe, die der IS in diesem Krieg gezielt ermordet, entführt und versklavt. In Deutschland droht ihnen nun die Abschiebung. Sie seien Wirtschaftsflüchtlinge heißt es jetzt, ihre Heimat sei mittlerweile wieder sicher. Familie Qasim reicht Klage gegen den Ablehnungsbescheid ein. Anderthalb Jahre lang begleiten die Autorinnen vom rbb-Podcast Deep Doku die Familie. Wird sie mit der Klage Erfolg haben? Steck, Lisa

Als op 29 april 2007 PSV na een zinderende ontknoping landskampioen wordt voor AZ en Ajax, is het allemaal al lang en breed vergeten. Eerder die middag dreigt het duel PSV – Vitesse compleet te ontsporen, als de doelman van de Arnhemmers niet alleen buitensporig veel tijdrekt, maar ook in woord en gebaar de PSV-fans achter zijn doel uitdaagt. Zijn naam: Vladimir Stojkovic. Een ongezien beeld in Nederland, maar wie de rest van de carrière van Stojkovic volgt, begrijpt het al een stuk beter. Hij is bepaald niet onder de indruk.In de podcast verwijzen Jean-Paul en Hugo naar: De bekogeling met vuurwerk: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V5XTvHokOvs De volledige wedstrijd PSV - Vitesse, met het voorval met Stojkoviv vanaf 52:15: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dQFQrAdqPc0&t=3135sSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In 2018, Andrew Davie survived a ruptured brain aneurysm and hemorrhage. Now…he recently graduated with a clinical mental health counseling degree, practices as a Licensed Graduate Professional Counselor LGPC, consults for James Mason University about brain injury assessments, and, before her passing, cared for his mother while she had ALS. He learned how to turn a terrible situation into something good with the desire to help others who may be struggling. Andrew Davie has worked in theater, finance, and education. He taught English and creative writing at the middle, high school, and college levels for students with learning difficulties and ADHD. He taught English as a second language in the United States and abroad in Hong Kong. He has written short stories and novellas, co-hosts a music review show, and volunteers.  During the second year of his recovery, when the physical part tapered off and the emotional part began, he decided to publish a book that would somehow transform his life, and it didn't. But...that's not the end of the story.     Even though his ability to experience emotional connections was blunted, the thought of being in a romantic relationship and starting a family suddenly seemed impossible. But he persevered and became a success. His story will encourage and inspire you to succeed at every challenge. Remind yourself that even moving an inch a day is still progressing!   XXXX       Read His Book Series Here From Beyond: In the aftermath of the second opium war in Southeast Asia, Declan Malcolm, the newly elected captain, must navigate the treacherous high seas. Meanwhile, Civil War veterans Ridley and Dranoff are adjusting to post-reconstruction and become mercenaries for hire. Their paths cross by chance, but soon a celebration of good fortune turns into a fight against a supernatural foe. Further Beyond: Phineas O'Hanlon has spent the last few years of his life attempting to discover the cause of the reanimation. While reading over a journal from ancient Rome, O'Hanlon is visited by two law enforcement agents. As secrets are uncovered, can O'Hanlon discover the reason behind the resurrection of the deceased and move on with his life? Remote Beyond: On a small farm, four survivors of an apocalypse fend off the undead. As Tyler and his crew adjust to the new normal, the story covers ancient Rome, Norfolk, England, in the swinging '60s, Egypt in 524 B.C., and one of the original American colonies. But will the answer to the resurrection of the undead ever be discovered?   Connect with Andrew Here INSTAGRAM FACEBOOK X   YouTube    

Als der spanische Konquistador Hernán Cortés 1519 die neue Welt erreichte, ließ er seine Schiffe verbrennen, um seinen Männern zu signalisieren, dass es ab nun kein Zurück mehr gibt. Geschichte wiederholt sich nicht, es sei denn als Farce, und als solche muss man die geplante Enteignung russischer Währungsreserven durch die EU wohl bezeichnen. AufWeiterlesen

Ein Terroranschlag am Bondi Beach erschüttert Australien. Zwei Männer – Vater und Sohn – eröffnen am beliebtesten Strand Sydneys das Feuer und töten mindestens 16 Menschen. Die Polizei vermutet Verbindungen zum Islamischen Staat. Für die Bevölkerung ist es ein Angriff auf einen Ort, der als Inbegriff australischer Leichtigkeit gilt.Unsere Korrespondentin Barbara Barkhausen erlebt die Tat unmittelbar nach ihrer Rückkehr aus Europa. Während sie noch im Auto sitzt, laufen die ersten Meldungen ein – ein Schockmoment, der Erinnerungen an den Amoklauf von Bondi im April 2024 weckt. Als sie am nächsten Tag den Strand besucht, findet sie statt Surfern und Touristen eine beklemmende Stille: Blumen am Geländer, Menschen im Gebet, fassungslose Blicke aufs Meer.Die Attacke richtet sich offenbar gezielt gegen die jüdische Gemeinde. Antisemitische Vorfälle haben in Australien stark zugenommen – dreimal so viele wie im Vorjahr. Der Gaza-Konflikt hat auch hier Spannungen geschürt und das gesellschaftliche Klima verändert.Gleichzeitig wirft der Fall Fragen zu Australiens Waffenpolitik auf. Obwohl das Land für strenge Gesetze bekannt ist, besass der mutmassliche Täter-Vater sechs Waffenlizenzen. Sein Sohn soll bereits früher wegen radikaler Kontakte aufgefallen sein. Ein zentrales Waffenregister existiert nicht – ein Versäumnis, das nun heftig diskutiert wird.Hinzu kommt mögliche Einflussnahme aus dem Ausland: Der Geheimdienst ASIO stellte Verbindungen iranischer Revolutionsgarden zu antisemitischen Angriffen fest, worauf Australien den iranischen Botschafter auswies – ein seltener, drastischer Schritt.Trotz des Schocks reagiert die Bevölkerung mit Zusammenhalt. Menschen spenden Blut, legen Blumen nieder; jüdische und muslimische Verbände verurteilen die Tat gemeinsam. Ein Obstladenbesitzer, der dem Täter die Waffe entriss und dabei selbst schwer verletzt wurde, wird zum Symbol für Zivilcourage.«Ich hoffe, dass diese Tat das Land nicht spaltet», sagt Barkhausen. «Denn genau das wäre im Interesse der Täter.» Mehr dazu: https://www.tagblatt.ch/international/bondi-beach-massaker-die-opfer-im-ueberblick-ld.4092809 

The tiniest parts of the cell may provide new insights into challenging neurodegenerative diseases like amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS). New research from Northwestern University has revealed a key mechanism underlying the development of motor neuron diseases, such as ALS, offering new insights into potential treatment options. This new finding published in the Journal of Neuroscience, comes from the lab of Vladimir Gelfand, PhD, and may help inform the treatment of ALS and other motor neuron diseases. 

Send us a textDucharme and Romas bitch and moan like no others. Happy Holidays! 2 ALs 1 Pod is a comedy podcast hosted by stand-up comedians Al Ducharme and Al Romas. Originally titled Talking Dicks Comedy Podcast, the show is a spinoff from their web series The Two Dicks, which features two inept 1950s detectives. The podcast blends observational humor, personal anecdotes, and satirical commentary, often revisiting classic episodes from their archives. With over 345 episodes, it offers a mix of new content and “vault” episodes, providing listeners with a variety of comedic material.  You can listen to 2 ALs 1 Pod on platforms like Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and Buzzsprout. For additional content, including video episodes and behind-the-scenes material, visit their Patreon page. https:/patreon.com/2als1podhttps://www.instagram.com/thetalkingdickscomedypodcast/https://twitter.com/DicksTwohttps://www.facebook.com/thetwodickshttps://www.facebook.com/The-Talking-Dicks-Comedy-Podcast-107101331446404 Support the show

What if the guilt you feel after a slip-up is actually more damaging than the slip itself?So many people approach the holidays believing one cookie, one skipped workout, or one moment of overwhelm means they've “ruined” their healing. But that narrative isn't true — and it's undermining your progress far more than any single choice ever could.In today's episode of Renegade Remission, we're dismantling the myth of “falling off the wagon” and replacing it with a new, science-backed understanding of healing: one rooted in compassion, nervous system safety, and resilience.You'll learn how guilt elevates cortisol, increases inflammation, disrupts digestion and sleep, and keeps your body stuck in fight-or-flight, in other words, the exact opposite of the healing state your cells need. And more importantly, you'll learn how small, intentional resets can bring you back into alignment instantly.By the end of this episode, you'll discover:Why falling off the wagon is a myth, and healing is continuous, not linearHow guilt hijacks your nervous system and increases inflammationWhy self-compassion accelerates healing more effectively than disciplineHow to use slip-ups as information, and not beat yourself up over themSimple reset rituals (breath, hydration, movement, mindset shifts) that get you back on track in secondsHow to separate your identity from your actions — the key to breaking lifelong guilt patternsYou'll walk away with a new framework for staying grounded, kind, and committed to your health during the holidays — without perfectionism, shame, or self-criticism.Today, choose one small act of reconnection: a deep breath, a glass of water, a grounding pause, or a compassionate thought. Let that be your reset — your signal to step back into healing gently and without judgment.And join us in our next episode for Day 10, where we'll explore how to stay calm and centered in the midst of holiday chaos, no matter what's happening around you.DisclaimerThis podcast is for educational purposes only and does not offer medical advice. Consult your licensed healthcare provider before making any changes to your treatment or health regimen. Reliance on any information provided is solely at your own risk.This podcast explores stories and science around ALS, dementia, MS, cancer, mind body recovery, healing, functional medicine, heart disease, regression, remission, integrative medicine, autoimmune conditions, chronic illness, terminal disease, terminal illness, holistic health, quality of life, alternative medicine, natural healing, lifestyle medicine, and remission from cancer, offering hope and insights for those seeking resilience and renewal.

Als de Belgische voetballer Jean-Marc Bosman na afloop van zijn contract over wil stappen van FC Luik naar het bescheiden Dunkerque (Duinkerken), vraagt zijn oude club daar een transfersom voor. Gebruikelijk in die tijd, maar Bosman protesteert. Na ruim vijf jaar, op 1995, stelt de rechter hem in het gelijk. Hij heeft er zelf niet veel meer aan, maar de uitspraak zal het voetbal voorgoed veranderen. In de podcast verwijzen Jean-Paul en Hugo naar: Uitleg van de zaak: https://sporza.be/nl/2020/12/09/arrest-jean-marc-bosman-uitleg/ 1997: Oranje-internationals zetten Jean-Marc Bosman in het zonnetje: https://nos.nl/video/2360742-1997-oranje-internationals-zetten-jean-marc-bosman-in-het-zonnetjeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The End of an Era in more ways than one on this episode of Final Wresting Place. A huge heaping helping of WWE talk as John Cena's Last Time has come and gone. That plus Marcus having to deal with the end of the season for his Kansas City Chiefs. Thank you so much for joining us again this week for Final Wrestling Place #332. Whether you found us on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, YouTube or through the Soon To Be Named Network we are glad you're with us. Go to the Final Wrestling Place Linktree to see where you can find us and follow us across the board, including Patreon! Leave us a voicemail or send us a text at any time! 757-354-3070! Support Jeff Cannonball and his family on his fight with ALS - https://www.gofundme.com/f/rgs2d8 Get your Soon To Be Named Network merch thanks to TeePublic! Check out our designs at here! - https://www.teepublic.com/user/longboxheroes

TRIGGERWARNUNG: in dieser Folge sprechen wir unter anderem über das Bondi Beach Attentat vom 14.12 - wer nicht so gut mit Gewalt und Erzählungen darüber umgehen kann, der hört am Besten nur den Anfang und das Ende der Folge. Anzeige I Hier kommt ihr zu Saily: https://saily.com/talking Mit unserem Code "talking" bekommt ihr 15% Rabatt auf euer erstes Datenpaket. Schaut vorbei!

Jahrzehntelang wurden ledige Schwangere im katholischen Irland dazu gezwungen, ihre Babys in Heimen zu gebären und dort zu lassen. Hunderte Kleinkinder starben in der Obhut von Staat und Ordensschwestern, andere wurden an Familien im Ausland verkauft. Ein nationales Trauma das lange verborgen blieb. Die Lokalhistorikerin Catherine Corless sitzt an ihrem Küchentisch nahe der westirischen Stadt Galway. In ihren Händen hält sie eine Liste mit Namen. 796 sind es insgesamt. Es sind die Namen der Kinder, die im nahen Mutter-Kind-Heim St. Mary's ums Leben kamen. Bis 1961 mussten ledige schwangere Frauen aus der Region ihre Kinder im St. Mary's gebären und im Alter von einem Jahr dort zurücklassen. Die Kinder wurden später adoptiert oder kamen in Pflegefamilien. Was die Mütter wollten, spielte keine Rolle. Zu mächtig war die katholische Kirche mit ihren Moralvorstellungen. Jahrzehntelang herrscht Schweigen über die toten Kinder von St. Mary's – bis Corless beginnt, ihre Liste zu schreiben. Doch mit der Liste ist ihre Suche noch nicht zu Ende. «Als mir klar wurde, dass im Heim Kinder gestorben sind, musste ich herausfinden, wo sie begraben wurden.» Corless macht sich gegen alle Widerstände auf die Suche und spürt ein Geheimnis auf, das das ganze Land verändern wird. Durch ihre Recherche hat Corless eines der dunkelsten Kapitel der irischen Geschichte ans Tageslicht geholt. «International» zeichnet ihre Suche nach und porträtiert Menschen, die die Kindheit im St. Mary's überlebt haben.

Pauline Wingelaar is beroepskakker. Als voormalig Echt Gooisch Meisje is de inmiddels Gooische Moeder Pauline een podcast-collega van mede-kakkers Sander en Jaap. Met Bo Wilkes bespreekt ze lief en leed en het reilen en zeilen in ’t Gooi. Hockeyveld in de tuin, polo’s met hoge kragen en een balletje afslaan; alle stereotyperingen worden bevestigd. Ze ziet zichzelf als een echte kakker, maar kan dat wel als je geboren bent in Stronthoop City? En wat betekent het om een kakker te zijn anno 2025? Samen met graaf Schimmelpenninck en Jaap Dubbele Achternaam zoeken ze uit hoe je een ras-kakker kan onderscheiden van een wannabe. Wil je weten hoe Vattenfall op zee-en land bezig is om voedselproductie en fossielvrije energie te combineren. Ontdek het op Vattenfall.nl/windfarmedSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bruder Alexander Um zu entscheiden, braucht es Kriterien. So eine Entscheidung musste Bruder Alexander vor einiger Zeit mit seinen Arbeitskollegen zusammen treffen. Ein solches Kriterium bietet das Evangelium am dritten Adventssonntag an. [Evangelium: Matthäus, Kapitel 11, Verse 2 bis 11] In jener Zeit hörte Johannes im Gefängnis von den Taten des Christus. Da schickte er seine Jünger zu ihm und ließ ihn fragen: Bist du der, der kommen soll, oder sollen wir auf einen anderen warten? Jesus antwortete ihnen: Geht und berichtet Johannes, was ihr hört und seht: Blinde sehen wieder und Lahme gehen; Aussätzige werden rein und Taube hören; Tote stehen auf und Armen wird das Evangelium verkündet. Selig ist, wer an mir keinen Anstoß nimmt. Als sie gegangen waren, begann Jesus zu der Menge über Johannes zu reden: Was habt ihr denn sehen wollen, als ihr in die Wüste hinausgegangen seid? Ein Schilfrohr, das im Wind schwankt? Oder was habt ihr sehen wollen, als ihr hinausgegangen seid? Einen Mann in feiner Kleidung? Siehe, die fein gekleidet sind, findet man in den Palästen der Könige. Oder wozu seid ihr hinausgegangen? Um einen Propheten zu sehen? Ja, ich sage euch: sogar mehr als einen Propheten. Dieser ist es, von dem geschrieben steht: Siehe, ich sende meinen Boten vor dir her, der deinen Weg vor dir bahnen wird. Amen, ich sage euch: Unter den von einer Frau Geborenen ist kein Größerer aufgetreten als Johannes der Täufer; doch der Kleinste im Himmelreich ist größer als er. Abdruck des Evangelientextes mit freundlicher Genehmigung der Ständigen Kommission für die Herausgabe der gemeinsamen liturgischen Bücher im deutschen Sprachgebiet; Evangelien für die Sonntage: Lektionar I-III 2018 ff. © 2025 staeko.net Mehr Podcasts auf www.kapuziner.de/podcast

De nerdmeter staat weer vol in deze nieuwe aflevering van Nerd Culture. We trappen af met wat we allemaal hebben gekeken, gelezen en geluisterd, waaronder IT: Welcome to Derry, Mr. Mercedes en zelfs Troll 2. Daarna schakelen we moeiteloos door naar het grote nieuws: verse trailers voor Supergirl, Hijack en The Boys, stevige Marvel-geruchten rond Avengers: Doomsday en de vraag of AI inmiddels trailers en beelden begint te domineren.Ook bespreken we Disney's opvallende deal met OpenAI, de toekomst van Warner Bros., en waarom 28 Years Later maar blijft doorgaan. Kortom: van Stephen King tot superhelden en van Hollywood-politiek tot pure nerdhype.Avengers Doomsday is een showdown tussen Doom en CapDe geruchten rond Avengers: Doomsday nemen een verrassende wending. Waar veel fans rekenden op een frontale botsing tussen Reed Richards en Victor Von Doom, lijkt Marvel een andere, veel persoonlijkere route te kiezen. Volgens meerdere insiders draait de kern van de film om een conflict tussen Doctor Doom en Steve Rogers. Doom zou Captain America verantwoordelijk houden voor een multiverse-incursion, veroorzaakt door zijn beslissing om na Endgame in het verleden te blijven bij Peggy Carter. Daarmee verschuift de focus van een klassieke intellectuele rivaliteit naar een morele en emotionele confrontatie, met grote gevolgen voor het MCU. Wij bespreken wat dit betekent voor Doom, voor Cap én voor de richting van de Multiverse Saga richting Secret Wars.Disney sluit deal met OpenAIOok Disney zet een grote stap richting een AI-gedreven toekomst. The Walt Disney Company heeft een meerjarige deal gesloten met OpenAI en wordt daarmee de eerste grote contentpartner van Sora, OpenAI's generatieve AI-videoplatform. Fans kunnen straks met simpele prompts korte video's en beelden maken met officieel gelicenseerde Disney-, Marvel-, Pixar- en Star Wars-personages, van Mickey Mouse tot Darth Vader. Opvallend: Disney investeert tegelijk 1 miljard dollar in OpenAI, maar benadrukt dat zijn IP níét wordt gebruikt om AI-modellen te trainen en dat geen stemmen of gelijkenissen van acteurs zijn inbegrepen. Wij bespreken wat dit betekent voor creativiteit, auteursrecht en de machtspositie van Disney in een tijd waarin Hollywood steeds nerveuzer wordt van AI.Blockbuster Helden: De Adelaars van RomeEens waren ze vrienden en wapenbroeders in het Romeinse leger, de Romein Marcus en de Germaan Arminius. Maar het verraad van Arminius, waardoor drie Romeinse legioenen werden uitgeroeid, dreef een wig tussen hun vriendschap. Ze staan nu tegenover elkaar als aartsvijanden. Arminius heeft de zoon van Marcus ontvoerd en als zijn eigen zoon geadopteerd, zijn hoogzwangere vrouw Thusnelda werd door de Romeinen gevangengenomen. Haar leven is in gevaar en alleen Marcus kan haar redden.Hoewel Enrico Marini met een grote historische accuraatheid en een fenomenale stijl de wereld van De Adelaars van Rome vorm geeft, is zelfs dat niet de grote kracht van de serie. Het is vooral een serie vol emoties, zoals hij zelf zegt: ‘Iedereen kan zich identificeren met familieproblemen. Het zijn emotionele conflicten die elke lezer kan begrijpen. Het verhaal komt dan veel dichterbij. Als het emotionele aspect van een familie of vriendschap ontbreekt, wordt het verhaal minder interessant. Emotie is de kern van elk goed verhaal.'Timestamps:00:00:00 Nerd Culture #23700:01:13 Wat hebben we gekeken?00:01:20 IT: Welcome to Derry00:04:12 Mr. Mercedes00:07:05 Troll 200:12:34 Special Forces00:19:42 Blockbuster Helden00:25:12 Supergirl Trailer00:27:40 The Rock & Brendan Fraser00:31:25 Paramount vs Warner Bros00:36:00 Disney x OpenAI (Sora)00:40:12 Hijack Season 2 Trailer00:43:45 Sakamoto Days (Live-Action)00:45:48 Street Fighter Trailer00:46:08 28 Years Later00:49:31 Thor in Avengers: Doomsday?00:51:48 Sebastian Stan over Doomsday00:56:43 Doom vs Captain America01:04:00 Sigourney Weaver & Alien01:07:00 The Boys – Final Season

Send us a textIn deze aflevering van Soul Session gaat psycholoog Huibrecht Boluijt in gesprek met rechtsfilosofe Raisa Blommestijn.In dit gesprek laat Raisa een heel andere kant van haar persoonlijkheid zien. Als fanatiek voorvechtster van het vrije woord is ze in de media volhardend in haar werk als commentator op het nieuws van alle dag. In deze Soul Session stelt zij zich juist kwetsbaar op. Ze laat zich confronteren met haar controversiële standpunten en vermeende uitspraken en legt uit hoe onder meer haar woorden over ‘negroïde primaten' en de ‘kleuterneuker' uit de context zijn gehaald.Het gesprek ontwikkelt zich tot een interessante ontmoeting over overdrachtskunst, tone of voice en de vraag hoe een boodschap soms niet aankomt wanneer toehoorders, geschrokken door woordkeuze, zich emotioneel afsluiten. Raisa reflecteert openhartig op haar communicatiestijl en toont daarbij oprechte zelfkritiek.Door haar gepassioneerde grondhouding, drijfveren en ook haar angsten en onzekerheden te bespreken, raakt het gesprek aan grotere thema's als liefde, angst en de dood. Het wordt een zoektocht naar balans tussen ratio en gevoel: rede en hartstocht die elkaar proberen te vinden in de beheersing.Raisa spreekt over haar wensen voor de nabije toekomst en toont haar emoties wanneer zij vol liefde vertelt over een kleine, maar intens mooie, en daardoor grootse, ervaring uit haar privésfeer.Kortom, haar professionele rol maakt plaats voor de mens erachter. Een boeiend en open gesprek, zonder vingerwijzen, felheid of dictaten, waar in de zoektocht naar balans tussen voelen en denken, de rechtsfilosofe zich toont in kwetsbaarheid.Support the showWaardeer je deze video('s)? Like deze video, abonneer je op ons kanaal en steun de onafhankelijke journalistiek van blckbx met een donatieWil je op de hoogte blijven?Telegram - https://t.me/blckbxtvTwitter - / blckbxnews Facebook - / blckbx.tv Instagram - ...

Während um einen Frieden in der Ukraine heftig gerungen wird, kümmert sich kaum jemand um den Sudan. Dabei ist der dortige Bürgerkrieg die aktuell größte humanitäre Krise der Welt. In den vergangenen zweieinhalb Jahren wurden geschätzt rund 400.000 Sudanesen getötet, 14 Millionen vertrieben, die Hälfte davon Kinder. Die Bilder, die uns aus dem Sudan erreichen, sind grauenvoll. Hinrichtungen vor laufender Kamera, hunderte Tote allein in einer Geburtsklinik, verbrannte Leichenberge. Als die Stadt El Fascher im Oktober fiel, war das Blut auf den Straßen selbst aus dem All zu sehen. Trotzdem: So richtig ist diese Menschlichkeits- und Menschheitskrise noch nicht in der deutschen Öffentlichkeit angekommen. Weil es so weit weg ist? Weil wir denken, dass es uns kaum betrifft? Schließlich kämpft im Sudan das Militär gegen eine Miliz, die sich vom Militär abgespalten hat. Ein vermeintlich lokaler Konflikt also. Doch ganz so ist es nicht. Auch europäische Waffen feuern im Sudan die Kämpfe an. Und die Folgen des Grauens kommen uns auch auf andere Weise näher. Anfang November sank wieder ein Flüchtlingsboot vor der libyschen Küste. An Bord: Dutzende Menschen aus dem Sudan. Wie kam es zu diesem Bürgerkrieg? Welche Rolle spielt dabei Europa? Und was kann, was muss die Welt jetzt tun, um das Massensterben zu beenden? Der Apofika-Presseklub mit Muriel Kalisch (Spiegel), Sham Jaff (What happened last week?), Ramin Sina (ARD) und natürlich unserem Host, Markus Feldenkirchen (Spiegel) Du möchtest mehr über unsere Werbepartner erfahren? Hier findest du alle Infos & Rabatte: https://linktr.ee/presseklub

Kruip uit je valkuil, klop het stof van je kleren en krabbel overeind. Waarom maken we steeds dezelfde fouten? Als je achterom kijkt, wat zeggen je fouten dan over jou? Als je op tijd een stapje terug weet te nemen, val je niet steeds in hetzelfde gat en zegt je valkuil ook nog iets liefs tegen jou terug. Bijvoorbeeld dat je een verantwoordelijk type bent. Wat is het toch goed en lekker om fouten te maken. Waar moet je anders van leren in het leven? Wij maken er in ieder geval genoeg, zoveel is wel duidelijk. Van koste wat kost de vrede willen bewaren tot alles willen overnemen, van smachten naar onbereikbare types tot extreem snel afdwalen in het hoofd: niets blijft ons en onze omgeving bespaard. Gepokt en gemazeld geven wij elkander tips. Is klagen en ventileren hetzelfde? Mag je als zieke een klaagjoker inzetten? Soms wil je geen oplossing, maar troost. Troost vragen is altijd goed, denken wij. In het natuurhoekje woont een verlegen dier, dat in twee passen bij de deur is.

Als ich kürzlich im Ausland unterwegs war, konnte ich die Falun-Dafa-Übungen im Freien mit anderen Praktizierenden durchführen. Als mir eine Mitpraktizierende erzählte, dass am nächsten Tag die Übungen am See stattfinden würden, weckte ich meinen Mann voller Vorfreude noch vor Sonnenaufgang, damit wir daran teilnehmen konnten. Gegen 4:00 Uhr morgens folgten wir der Mitpraktizierenden leise durch die Stille des frühen Morgens zum Übungsort. Während wir drei den Weg entlanggingen, erinnerte ich mich an die Zeit vor 1999, als ich meine Eltern zum örtlichen Übungsort in China begleitete. https://de.minghui.org/html/articles/2025/11/29/188589.html

Als der amtierende Bundesaußenminister Wadephul Anfang der Woche von sich reden gemacht hat, weil er in sämtlichen deutschen Botschaften in der Welt ein Porträt von sich aufhängen lassen will und dem Schreiben angeblich gleich ein Bild mit Zuschnitt-Muster beigelegt hat, da habe ich mich mal wieder gefragt: Wer macht in diesem Land eigentlich das Kabarett?

Als die Griechin Irina Vavitsa von einer freiwilligen Zulage nur für Deutsche erfährt, ist das Fass voll. In Lippstadt kommt es zum "wilden Streik" und nicht nur dort. Gastarbeiterinnen kämpften für bessere Arbeitsbedingungen - für alle.

Send us a textWe have a bunch of past podcast that sit under lock and key and every Friday we release one just for you. We use to be called the Talking Dicks Comedy Podcast but now we 2 ALs 1 Pod. Enjoy. 2 ALs 1 Pod is a comedy podcast hosted by stand-up comedians Al Ducharme and Al Romas. Originally titled Talking Dicks Comedy Podcast, the show is a spinoff from their web series The Two Dicks, which features two inept 1950s detectives. The podcast blends observational humor, personal anecdotes, and satirical commentary, often revisiting classic episodes from their archives. With over 345 episodes, it offers a mix of new content and “vault” episodes, providing listeners with a variety of comedic material.  You can listen to 2 ALs 1 Pod on platforms like Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and Buzzsprout. For additional content, including video episodes and behind-the-scenes material, visit their Patreon page. https:/patreon.com/2als1podhttps://www.instagram.com/thetalkingdickscomedypodcast/https://twitter.com/DicksTwohttps://www.facebook.com/thetwodickshttps://www.facebook.com/The-Talking-Dicks-Comedy-Podcast-107101331446404Support the show

Molecular biologist Judith Frydman studies the nuances of protein folding and how defects in the process lead to neurodegenerative diseases. Her team studies protein folding in human cells and in model organisms, like yeast and worms, to understand the molecular events that precipitate harmful protein defects in humans. In one example, Frydman's team explored how aging affects the creation and the quality of proteins in the brain, leading to cognitive problems. She is now looking to develop therapies – someday perhaps leading to cures – to debilitating diseases such as Alzheimer's, Parkinson's, Huntington's, ALS, and others. The power of science gives her true hope in these important pursuits, Frydman tells host Russ Altman in this episode of Stanford Engineering's The Future of Everything podcast.Have a question for Russ? Send it our way in writing or via voice memo, and it might be featured on an upcoming episode. Please introduce yourself, let us know where you're listening from, and share your question. You can send questions to thefutureofeverything@stanford.edu.Episode Reference Links:Stanford Profile: ​​Judith FrydmanConnect With Us:Episode Transcripts >>> The Future of Everything WebsiteConnect with Russ >>> Threads / Bluesky / MastodonConnect with School of Engineering >>> Twitter/X / Instagram / LinkedIn / FacebookChapters:(00:00:00) IntroductionRuss Altman introduces guest Judith Frydman, a professor of biology and genetics at Stanford University.(00:04:00) Linking Protein Folding to AgingHow aging disrupts protein-folding machinery across many organisms.(00:07:16) Universal Aging PatternsThe similar age-related protein-folding defects found across organisms(00:09:27) Studying Killifish AgeingResearch on the African killifish as a rapid-aging model organism.(00:13:05) Ribosome Function DeclinesHow aging causes ribosomes to stall and collide, creating faulty proteins.(00:15:31) Aging Across SpeciesThe potential factors causing alternate aging rates in different species.(20:11) What Fails Inside Aging CellsThe cellular components that are leading to bad protein creation.(00:24:04) Therapeutic ApproachesPotential interventions to combat cellular and neurological degeneration.(00:25:12) Gene vs. Small-Molecule TreatmentsHow some interventions may be better suited for certain diseases.(00:27:47) Ribosome Drug PotentialWhy ribosomes and translation factors are viable drug targets.(00:28:56) Next Steps in Aging ResearchUsing human skin fibroblasts to study human aging mechanisms.(00:31:46) Future In a MinuteRapid-fire Q&A: scientific progress, young researchers, and archeology.(00:33:54) Conclusion Connect With Us:Episode Transcripts >>> The Future of Everything WebsiteConnect with Russ >>> Threads / Bluesky / MastodonConnect with School of Engineering >>>Twitter/X / Instagram / LinkedIn / Facebook Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Ditaji Kambundji schaut auf ein erfolgreiches Jahr zurück. Als erste Schweizer Leichtathletin gewann sie Gold an einer Weltmeisterschaft. Im Tagesgespräch bei Simone Hulliger erzählt sie, was der Titel für sie verändert hat, wie sie an Widerständen gewachsen ist und was sie am Hürdenlauf fasziniert. Der Titel gebe ihr eine Gelassenheit, sagt Kambundji. Sie wisse nun, dass sie auf sich zählen kann, wenn es darauf ankommt. Hürdenlauf ist eine komplexe Disziplin, ein Mix aus Technik und Tempo. Nach zwei Stürzen in wichtigen Rennen musste Kambundji an ihrer Technik und am Mentalen arbeiten. Heute weiss sie, wie sie sich in den perfekten mentalen Zustand vor einem Rennen bringen kann. Im Tagesgespräch erzählt sie, wie dieser aussieht, wie sie von ihrer Schwester Mujinga profitieren konnte und warum sie in ihrer Freizeit lieber sitzt als steht.

De Amerikaanse veiligheidsanalyse waarin Europa wordt geschetst als een mogelijk ‘verloren continent' stuit bij ons op veel kritiek. ,,Terwijl de Amerikanen gewoon gelijk hebben”, zegt Wierd Duk in een nieuwe aflevering van de podcast Het Land van Wierd Duk. ,,Als de immigratie in dit tempo doorzet zullen in de toekomst sommige Europese landen anti-westerse, anti-kapitalistische, anti-joodse en anti-Amerikaanse meerderheden herbergen. Met alle rampzalige gevolgen vandien voor het westerse bondgenootschap.” Verder in de podcast: mensensmokkel is een miljardenindustrie en: hoezo krijgen overlast gevende asielzoekers gratis OV?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Chronic disease now affects 76 percent of American adults, which shows a widening gap between higher healthcare spending and worsening national health. In this episode, I sit down with Dr. Chris Turnpaugh to explore why the United States has become so chronically ill and why our current medical model, which excels in acute care, struggles with long-term metabolic and inflammatory conditions. Our discussion focuses on the need for a proactive healthcare system that identifies early patterns instead of waiting for disease to reach a crisis point. We talk about the limitations of traditional blood tests, the importance of understanding subtle dysfunction before it becomes pathology, and how lifestyle and environmental factors shape the progression of chronic illness. Early recognition and root-cause medicine form the foundation of better health outcomes. We also highlight emerging tools that are transforming integrative care, including functional peptides like BPC157 and strategies that support mitochondrial health and cellular energy. Dr. Turnpaugh offers a clear and practical perspective on how healthcare can evolve to improve vitality and help patients thrive throughout the chronic disease era.   Key takeaways: The U.S. healthcare system needs to transition from reactive sick care to proactive chronic disease management to address the country's worsening health statistics. Identifying disease patterns and root causes early-on can prevent full-blown diagnoses and improve patient outcomes. Functional peptides such as BPC157 and the role of inflammation management can significantly impact recovery from musculoskeletal and chronic conditions. Integrated health practices that combine multiple disciplines and focus on the whole person are essential for effective treatment and patient care. Mitochondrial health is crucial for overall wellbeing, influencing everything from chronic disease risk to cognitive health. More About Dr. Chris Turnpaugh:   Dr. Chris Turnpaugh is the Founder and Clinic Director of Turnpaugh Health and Wellness Center, where he leads a team of over 20 clinicians in a collaborative care setting. A pioneering force in functional and integrative medicine, he brings more than two decades of clinical expertise, innovation, and leadership to the field. His unique approach blends the art of healing with the science of systems biology through the principles of functional medicine, always with a focus on identifying and addressing the root cause of disease. Dr. Turnpaugh graduated from Life University and completed his post-doctorate in functional neurology. His passion for functional medicine was sparked in 1995 after attending a seminar with Dr. Jeffrey Bland, the father of functional medicine, while seeking ways to help a patient living with ALS. Inspired by the promise of root cause medicine, he opened the Turnpaugh Health and Wellness Center in 1999. With extensive experience supporting patients facing complex, chronic, autoimmune, and neurological conditions—including Lyme disease, thyroid and hormonal disorders—Dr. Turnpaugh is recognized for his compassionate, whole-person approach. He thrives on the care team model, sharing knowledge not only with patients and colleagues, but also with providers across the country, teaching on topics such as blood chemistry, thyroid conditions, and brain health. Website Instagram Facebook Connect with me! Website Instagram Facebook YouTube

In zijn rapport pleit oud-ASML-topman Peter Wennink voor een betere benutting van het potentieel van de Nederlandse economie, om ‘een sterk land te blijven in een relevant Europa’. Daarvoor zijn volgens hem forse investeringen en een goede politieke regie nodig. Macro-econoom Arnoud Boot ziet daarin kansen voor de toekomstige welvaart. ‘Dit is een belangrijk moment voor Nederland.’ Wat valt je het meest op het rapport? Je komt alles tegen wat ook maar mis is met Nederland. Alles. Elke belemmering – in Wenninks woorden: randvoorwaarden – van het energienetwerk tot stikstof, moet worden aangepakt. Maar is die uitgebreide oplossingsagenda wel nodig? Als al die knelpunten worden aangepakt en als we erin slagen het belastingsysteem effectief te maken, gaat Nederland nog meer als een tierelier lopen dan in de afgelopen twintig jaar. En als je jezelf afvraagt of je in die periode met één Europees land zou willen ruilen, dan is het antwoord eigenlijk gewoon nee. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

De uitkomst van het werk van informateur Sybrand Buma is complex, iets voor fijnproevers. Hij zette een tikje achteloos het hele Binnenhof onder druk. Iedereen wilde toch tempo maken? Nou dan moet de nieuwe en voorlaatste fase op 30 januari helemaal afgerond zijn. Daarna ontvangt formateur Rob Jetten zijn kandidaat-bewindslieden. Jaap Jansen en PG Kroeger analyseren het Buma-debat in de Tweede Kamer en de resultaten, afspraken en dilemma's in het positiespel eromheen. En wie is de nieuwe informateur Rianne Letschert? *** Deze aflevering is mede mogelijk gemaakt met donaties van luisteraars die we hiervoor hartelijk danken. Word ook vriend van de show! Heb je belangstelling om in onze podcast te adverteren of ons te sponsoren? Zend ons een mailtje en wij zoeken contact. *** Letschert heeft een niet geringe opdracht gekregen van de Kamer. Maar haar profiel doet een brein vermoeden dat niet voor één gat te vangen is. Als collegevoorzitter van de Universiteit Maastricht en voorzitter van het Nationaal Groeifonds is zij vast buitengewoon gemotiveerd, want die rollen maakten haar een van de hardst getroffenen van het beleid van Schoof. Buma's eindadvies maakt duidelijk dat de ‘uitgestoken hand’ Samen aan de slag voor een sterker Nederland van Jetten en Henri Bontenbal een basisdocument is voor de vervolggesprekken met de VVD en andere fracties die willen meedenken. Een meerderheidskabinet blijft daarbij in beeld, zeker bij D66 en CDA. Wie dat blijft blokkeren laadt het odium op zich, niet te handelen in het landsbelang. In het debat over het eindverslag van Buma schoot Laurens Dassen van Volt in de roos met nadruk op krachtige eensgezindheid van ons land in Europa tegenover Trumps haatdragende Nationale Veiligheidsstrategie ten gunste van het Kremlin. Terwijl Geert Wilders als enige bij Buma had laten weten helemaal niets te zien in het document en verder praten geen zin had, toonde Rob Jetten zich reeds minister-presidentiëel. De fractievoorzitters stelden hem zoveel vragen dat het leek alsof zijn kabinet er al was. Ideologisch - “Het wordt geen neo-liberaal kabinet” - en pragmatisch gaf hij zijn visitekaartje af. De VVD wilde nu aan tafel, maar bewoog zich wiebelig tussen de bluf van de voorbije weken en het besef niet meer te kunnen domineren zonder echte bondgenoten. GroenLinks-PvdA wilde geen minderheidskabinet, waardoor het nu buitenspel staat. Maar wel in het besef dat elk nieuw kabinet zonder de grootste fractie in de Eerste Kamer vrijwel niets kan uitrichten. Het CDA wil in een nieuwe politieke cultuur ‘de VVD een tweede kans laten verdienen’. Voor de goede verstaander: reken niet op nog een vierde informateur na Letschert. Sybrand Buma gaf schijnbaar mild een harde boodschap mee. Formeren draait om geven, nemen, gunnen, besef van urgentie en aandacht voor de uitvoering. Rianne Letschert zal geen vrijblijvende 'tussenfase' begeleiden, waarschuwde hij. En Letschert zelf beseft de complexiteit van haar opdracht. Juist haar kwaliteiten als buitenstaander kunnen de formatie vooruit helpen, denkt Jetten. *** Verder lezen Kabinetsformatie 2025 *** Verder luisteren 547 – Knopen doorhakken, hervormen en stevig investeren: het formatie-advies van Jeroen Dijsselbloem en Pieter Duisenberg https://omny.fm/shows/betrouwbare-bronnen/547-knopen-doorhakken-hervormen-en-stevig-investeren-het-formatie-advies-van-jeroen-dijsselbloem-en-pieter-duisenberg 545 - Het verfijnde advies van Wouter Koolmees en de struikelpartij van Hans Wijers, die de toekomstagenda al in z'n hoofd had https://omny.fm/shows/betrouwbare-bronnen/545-het-verfijnde-advies-van-koolmees-en-de-struikelpartij-van-wijers-die-al-wist-hoe-de-toekomstagenda-moest-luiden 543 – Kabinetsformatie: Hoe verkenner Wouter Koolmees een ‘nieuw moment’ kan creëren https://omny.fm/shows/betrouwbare-bronnen/543-kabinetsformatie-hoe-verkenner-wouter-koolmees-een-nieuw-moment-kan-cre-ren 541 - De terugkeer van het politieke midden https://omny.fm/shows/betrouwbare-bronnen/541-de-terugkeer-van-het-politieke-midden 396 – Waarom kabinetsformaties vaak zo tergend lang en stroperig zijn https://art19.com/shows/betrouwbare-bronnen/episodes/15b76cd0-2ef3-4758-b963-08a00a687b07 108 - Rianne Letschert in Betrouwbare Bronnen https://art19.com/shows/betrouwbare-bronnen/episodes/172d8f9a-087d-4cb7-9abb-afb5b259445f *** Tijdlijn 00:00:00 – Deel 1 00:20:29 – Deel 2 00:53:26 – Deel 3 01:17:27 – EindeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Some people have wonderful experiences with hospice, and other people say the experience was terrible. What's the difference?If your loved one is sick enough to need hospice, it's a highly stressful time for your whole family. Whether your loved one has cancer, dementia, ALS, COPD or another serious illness, making the decision for when to request hospice care is tough.Once you've made the decision to start hospice, how do you make sure that your loved one and your family get the very best hospice care? In this episode we discuss the 10 ways to be sure you get the very best hospice care.Caring for you as you care for them.Dr. Deliahttps://doctordelia.comBe sure to subscribe to The Integrative Palliative Podcast here: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-integrative-palliative-podcast/id1617730043Coping Courageously: A Heart-Centered Guide for Navigating a Loved One's Illness Without Losing Yourself is available here: www.copingcourageously.com Please review this podcast wherever you listen and forward your favorite episode to a friend! And be sure to subscribe!Sign up to stay connected and learn about upcoming programs:https://trainings.integrativepalliative.com/IPI-stay-in-touchI'm thrilled to be listed in Feedspot's top 15 palliative podcasts!https://blog.feedspot.com/palliative_care_podcasts/

What if the most powerful healing tool you have this holiday season is something you're not giving yourself enough of?Sleep isn't a luxury — it's a biological requirement for repair, detoxification, and resilience. And for anyone navigating a chronic or life-altering illness, rest is one of the most potent forms of medicine you have.During the holidays, even the best intentions around sleep can fall apart — late nights, travel, stress, sugar, alcohol, hosting, early mornings, and constant stimulation. But your healing body depends on rest. When sleep drops, inflammation rises. Cortisol spikes. Blood sugar destabilizes. Repair processes slow. Symptoms flare.In today's episode, we go deep into how sleep impacts healing and how to reclaim rest even in the busiest season of the year. You'll learn why restorative sleep is non-negotiable for immune strength, inflammation control, emotional balance, and cellular repair — and how to protect it without feeling guilty or overwhelmed.In this episode, you'll discover:Why sleep is your body's most powerful healing stateWhat happens at night: detoxification, DNA repair, hormone balancing, immune activationHow holiday stress disrupts the sleep–healing cyclePractical ways to reclaim restorative rest, even in chaotic environmentsMicro-rest rituals that instantly calm your nervous systemMindset shifts to release guilt around restingSimple environmental changes that support deep, nourishing sleepBy the end, you'll know how to treat rest like the medicine it truly is.Click play on this episode, and then choose one thing we talk about to protect your rest tonight. Make rest a non-negotiable part of your healing — not something you fit in when everything else is done.Join us for Day 9, where we'll talk about breaking the guilt cycle when you fall out of sync with your nutrition plan, and how to get back on track without shame.DisclaimerThis podcast is for educational purposes only and does not offer medical advice. Consult your licensed healthcare provider before making any changes to your treatment or health regimen. Reliance on any information provided is solely at your own risk.This podcast explores stories and science around ALS, dementia, MS, cancer, mind body recovery, healing, functional medicine, heart disease, regression, remission, integrative medicine, autoimmune conditions, chronic illness, terminal disease, terminal illness, holistic health, quality of life, alternative medicine, natural healing, lifestyle medicine, and remission from cancer, offering hope and insights for those seeking resilience and renewal.

Sie ist die behütete „Sissi“-Darstellerin, er der rebellische Newcomer aus Frankreich. Als sich Romy Schneider und Alain Delon kennenlernen, liegen Welten zwischen ihnen. Vor der Kamera müssen sie ein Liebespaar spielen, doch in der Realität findet sie ihn arrogant und unerträglich – und er hält sie für langweilig und brav. Und trotzdem: Romy bewundert Alains Wildheit, seine Freiheit, sein ungebändigtes Leben. Vielleicht ist es genau das, warum es zwischen ihnen schon bald gewaltig knistert. Was am Filmset als Romanze beginnt, wird zu einer der kompliziertesten und berührendsten Liebesgeschichten des 20. Jahrhunderts. Heute lernen wir zwei Menschen kennen, die sich liebten, verpassten, verloren – und doch nie wirklich voneinander loskamen. Linn und Leo erzählen das Leben von Romy Schneider und stellen die Frage: Kann man an einem gebrochenen Herzen sterben? Eine Produktion von Auf Ex Productions. Hosts: Leonie Bartsch & Linn Schütze Recherche: Tanja Kachler Redaktion: Antonia Fischer Produktion: Lorenz Schütze Experte: Dr. Heinz-Wilhelm Esser Quellen (Auswahl) Buch "Romy Schneider. Die Biographie" von Günter Krenn Buch "Eine Liebe in Paris. Romy & Alain" von Thilo Wydra Buch "Romy Schneider – Betrachtung eines Lebens" von Hildegard Knef Buch "Romy in Love: Die Lieben im Leben der Romy Schneider" von Johannes Thiele Buch "Romy Schneider. Leben, Werk, Wirkung" von Thilo Wydra Buch "Romy & Alain. Eine Amour Fou" von Günter Krenn Buch "Ich, Romy. Tagebuch eines Lebens" von Renate Seydel Doku: Ein Abend mit Romy Hintergrundinformationen, Bilder und Videos findet ihr auf unserem Instagram- oder TikTok-Kanal @true.lovepodcast. Oder auf unseren privaten Profilen @leonie_bartsch und @linnschuetze. Wir würden uns riesig freuen, wenn ihr den Podcast bewertet und teilt. Haben euch lieb & bis in zwei Wochen! Du möchtest mehr über unsere Werbepartner erfahren? [**Hier findest du alle Infos & Rabatte!**](https://linktr.ee/truelove_podcast) Du möchtest Werbung in diesem Podcast schalten? [**Dann erfahre hier mehr über die Werbemöglichkeiten bei Seven.One Audio!**](https://www.seven.one/portfolio/sevenone-audio)

Watch on YouTube → https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VU65vnqkBmE When two of the world's leading ALS researchers meet for the first time on a podcast, something remarkable happens. Dr. Merit Cudkowicz - Tim's close friend and arguably the world's foremost ALS expert, returns to Nothing Left Unsaid for her third appearance, this time joined by Dr. Tanya Daigle from the Allen Institute, who's pioneering genetic tools that could transform how we treat neurodegenerative diseases. Together, they reveal a future for ALS research that's closer than most people realize. This isn't your typical medical conversation. Merit and Tanya speak with unguarded hope about gene therapies that have stopped disease progression in 40% of patients, AI-driven drug discovery that's accelerating at unprecedented rates, and precision targeting tools that could deliver treatments directly to dying motor neurons without invasive brain surgery. They discuss the real bottlenecks between laboratory breakthroughs and patient impact, why most ALS drug trials aren't actually failures, and how the field has evolved from a handful of researchers to a global collaborative effort spanning continents. CHAPTERS: 00:00 Trailer01:09 Intro02:55 Current State of ALS Research05:19 Misconceptions About ALS09:32 Progress and Future of ALS Treatments21:17 Innovations in Genetic Tools for ALS31:59 A New Frontier in ALS Research35:03 Efficiency of Platform Trials in ALS Research36:59 The Importance of Funding and Science Collaboration37:55 Advancements in Treating ALS Smarter38:52 The Role of Biomarkers and Individualized Therapies41:31 Dream Trials and Future Prospects48:01 The Impact of AI in ALS Research54:08 The Next Big Pivot in ALS Research58:18 Hope and Collaboration in ALS Research01:01:04 How to Be Part of ALS Community RESOURCES & LINKS: Allen Institute: https://alleninstitute.orgHealey & AMG Center for ALS at Mass General: https://www.massgeneral.org/neurology/als SPONSORS:ElevenLabs: Thanks to ElevenLabs (https://elevenlabs.io) for supporting this episode and powering Tim's voice. SOCIAL:Website: https://nlupod.com/X: https://x.com/nlutimgreenFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/NLUpodInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/nlupod LISTEN ON OTHER PLATFORMS: Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/nothing-left-unsaid/id1734094890Audible: https://www.audible.com/podcast/Nothing-Left-Unsaid/B0CWTCRKGZCastbox: https://castbox.fm/channel/id6405921?country=usOvercast: https://overcast.fm/itunes1734094890iHeartRadio: https://www.iheart.com/podcast/263-nothing-left-unsaid-155769998/ PERSONAL: Tackle ALS: https://www.tackleals.comTim Green Books: https://authortimgreen.comTim's New Book - ROCKET ARM: https://www.amazon.com/dp/0062796895/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

2019 wurde Wolodymyr Selenskyj mit historischer Unterstützung zum Präsidenten der Ukraine gewählt. Auf ihm lasteten große Hoffnungen: Er war einer von außerhalb und versprach, die Korruption zu bekämpfen und den Krieg zu beenden. Als am 24. Februar 2022 Wladimir Putin Panzer auf Kyjiw rollen ließ und so ziemlich die ganze Welt erwartete, dass die Ukraine innerhalb weniger Tage aufgeben muss, war es Wolodymyr Selenskyj, der sich entschied, im Land zu bleiben und an die Einheit seiner Landsleute zu appellieren. Nun, da die Lage für die Ukraine vielleicht die schwierigste seit vier Jahren ist, appelliert er wieder an die Einheit seiner Landsleute. Aber Selenskyj ist geschwächt durch einen Korruptionsskandal – und Donald Trump scheint den Politiker aus der Ukraine zu verachten. Darüber reden Alice Bota und Michael Thumann in dieser Folge des Ostcasts: Woher rührt Trumps Verachtung? Welches sind die geschäftlichen Motive seiner Vermittler? Und wie konnte Selenskyj zu dieser tragischen Figur werden?  Alle drei Wochen sprechen wir im Ostcast über Politik und Gesellschaft der osteuropäischen Länder. Alice Bota berichtet von ihren Gesprächen und Erfahrungen in Osteuropa, Michael Thumann erzählt von seinen Begegnungen und Reisen in Russland und den Nachbarländern. Unter ostcast@zeit.de erreichen Sie das Team per Mail. [ANZEIGE] Mehr über die Angebote unserer Werbepartnerinnen und -partner finden Sie HIER. [ANZEIGE] Mehr hören? Dann testen Sie unser Podcast-Abo mit Zugriff auf alle Dokupodcasts und unser Podcast-Archiv. Jetzt 4 Wochen kostenlos testen. Und falls Sie uns nicht nur hören, sondern auch lesen möchten, testen Sie jetzt 4 Wochen kostenlos DIE ZEIT. Hier geht's zum Angebot. 

Direkt zur Spryker & Alibaba Integration: https://spryker.com/alibaba Spryker Finanzierungsrunde: www.spryker.com In dieser Folge führen wir ein ausführliches Gespräch mit Kuo Zhang, dem Präsidenten von Alibaba.com, und erkunden die komplexen Abläufe und das transformative Potenzial der Plattform. Als weltweit führende B2B-Plattform gibt Zhang Einblicke in deren Umfang, die über 50 Millionen Käufer und 200.000 Lieferanten bedient. Seit ihrer Gründung im Jahr 1999 und Zhangs Einstieg im Jahr 2017 hat die Plattform bedeutende Verbesserungen erfahren und sich von einem traditionellen Modell zu einem Modell gewandelt, das zunehmend KI-Technologien nutzt und damit die Art und Weise, wie Unternehmen weltweit Produkte beschaffen, grundlegend verändert hat. Zhang geht näher auf die Käuferdemografie der Plattform ein und stellt fest, dass die Mehrheit von außerhalb Chinas stammt, wobei ein erheblicher Anteil aus den USA und Europa kommt. Die Käufer reichen von großen Einzelhändlern bis hin zu kleineren Unternehmen, die nach einzigartigen Produkten suchen, was ein vielfältiges Ökosystem zeigt, das verschiedene Branchen umfasst. Das Gespräch kommt auch auf die beeindruckende Transaktionssumme von Alibaba.com in Höhe von über 60 Milliarden US-Dollar in diesem Jahr zu sprechen und erklärt, dass dies den Bruttowarenwert (GMV) darstellt und das Potenzial für noch höhere Einzelhandelswerte hervorhebt, wenn man die Wiederverkaufsmargen berücksichtigt. Zur Accio App: www.accio.com Partner in der Folge: https://linktr.ee/kassenzone Community: https://kassenzone.de/discord Feedback zum Podcast? Mail an alex@kassenzone.de Disclaimer: https://www.kassenzone.de/disclaimer/ Kassenzone” wird vermarktet von Podstars by OMR. Du möchtest in “Kassenzone” werben? Dann https://podstars.de/kontakt/?utm_source=podcast&utm_campaign=shownotes_kassenzone Alexander Graf: https://www.linkedin.com/in/alexandergraf/ https://twitter.com/supergraf Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/KassenzoneDe/ Blog: https://www.kassenzone.de/ E-Commerce Buch 2019: https://amzn.eu/d/5Adc1ZH Plattformbuch 2024: https://amzn.eu/d/1tAk82E

Ryanair, de grootste luchtvaartmaatschappij van Europa, wil vluchten schrappen in België. Ceo Michael O'Leary vindt de verhoging van de vliegtaks onaanvaardbaar. Wat betekent dat voor Charleroi, een luchthaven die bijna volledig leeft van Ryanair? Ryanair schrapt volgende winter 5 van de 19 toestellen op de luchthaven van Charleroi. De verdubbeling van de Belgische vliegtaks – van 5 naar 10 euro per ticket vanaf 2027 – is de druppel voor de lagenkostenmaatschappij. De impact op Charleroi zou enorm zijn. “Ryanair zorgt voor 80 procent van alle vluchten”, benadrukt Korneel. “Als vijf toestellen verdwijnen, zullen er veel banen sneuvelen.” Kan Ryanair onze regering ertoe drijven om die vliegtaks te verlagen? Of zijn er ook kansen voor de luchthaven van Charleroi nu Ryanair vluchten zou schrappen? Vlak voor de zomer maakten we een aflevering van Kop of munt over de investeringen van de Vlaamse regering in Brussels airport. Die kan je hier beluisteren. CREDITS Journalist Korneel Delbeke | Presentatie Alexander Lippeveld | Redactie Alexander Lippeveld, Magali Duchesne| Eindredactie Sofie Steenhaut | Audioproductie Joris Van Damme | Muziek Brecht Plasschaert | Chef podcast Alexander Lippeveld See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this second part of my chat with 33-year-old widow Melanie Lang, we talk about her & her husband Tyler's biggest miracle, their daughter.   Tyler only spent 6 weeks with his precious baby girl before he died of ALS at a young 33.Melanie's perspective & big heart shines through as she talks about using their platform “Don't Waste A Day” to help other families in Tyler's memory.  Her family will be raising funds to send ALS families on vacations that they wouldn't experience otherwise.  To learn more about Melanie's first “Don't Waste A Day” event, visit here:  https://www.dontwasteaday.org/Listen in & share with a friend.  If it's on your heart, leave a review to help others find this sweet message.  Hugs, Lorri Follow and see what's coming next: Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, TikTok, LinkedIn.

According to the AARP, one in four adults in the U.S. provides care to a spouse, relative or friend with a serious health concern. Roughly 18% of those caregivers are between the ages of 18 and 34.    That group includes Emily Quandt, a 23-year-old Beaverton resident who put her post-college plans on hold when her mother, Angie, was diagnosed with ALS in 2022. Emily and Angie Quandt both join us to talk about the dynamics of family caregiving.  

Rafael van der Vaart is te gast in de Pak Schaal Podcast! Arco Gnocchi en Freek Jansen hebben het met de voormalig nummer 23 van Ajax over zijn boek dat hij uitbracht samen met auteur Bart Vlietstra, over zijn spelerscarrière, zijn leven nu en het huidige Ajax. Kaartjes Pak Schaal Live! https://delamar.nl/voorstellingen/voetbal-international-presenteert-pak-schaal-live/

Jahrzehntelang wurden ledige Schwangere im katholischen Irland dazu gezwungen, ihre Babys in Heimen zu gebären und dort zu lassen. Hunderte Kleinkinder starben in der Obhut von Staat und Ordensschwestern, andere wurden an Familien im Ausland verkauft. Ein nationales Trauma das lange verborgen blieb. Die Lokalhistorikerin Catherine Corless sitzt an ihrem Küchentisch nahe der westirischen Stadt Galway. In ihren Händen hält sie eine Liste mit Namen. 796 sind es insgesamt. Es sind die Namen der Kinder, die im nahen Mutter-Kind-Heim St. Mary's ums Leben kamen. Bis 1961 mussten ledige schwangere Frauen aus der Region ihre Kinder im St. Mary's gebären und im Alter von einem Jahr dort zurücklassen. Die Kinder wurden später adoptiert oder kamen in Pflegefamilien. Was die Mütter wollten, spielte keine Rolle. Zu mächtig war die katholische Kirche mit ihren Moralvorstellungen. Jahrzehntelang herrscht Schweigen über die toten Kinder von St. Mary's – bis Corless beginnt, ihre Liste zu schreiben. Doch mit der Liste ist ihre Suche noch nicht zu Ende. «Als mir klar wurde, dass im Heim Kinder gestorben sind, musste ich herausfinden, wo sie begraben wurden.» Corless macht sich gegen alle Widerstände auf die Suche und spürt ein Geheimnis auf, das das ganze Land verändern wird. Durch ihre Recherche hat Corless eines der dunkelsten Kapitel der irischen Geschichte ans Tageslicht geholt. «International» zeichnet ihre Suche nach und porträtiert Menschen, die die Kindheit im St. Mary's überlebt haben.

The Wahls Protocol is a diet that may reduce inflammation, oxidative stress, and mitochondrial dysfunction.  Although these are plausible mechanisms for slowing ALS progression, we discuss the fact that there are no actual data to support this hypothesis, and there are risks which are especially important to consider in people living with ALS.  

I catch up with 33-year-old widow Melanie Lang to share how she and her husband Tyler faced ALS with relentless honesty, deep faith, and a simple motto that became their North Star: Don't Waste A Day!If you're navigating illness, grief, or the heavy unknown, this conversation offers a grounded way forward: focus on today, serve the people in front of you, and let purpose be practical. Listen, share with someone who needs strength, and leave a review to help others find this story.  Hugs, Lorri Follow and see what's coming next: Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, TikTok, LinkedIn.