Podcasts about Body Electric

“The greatest polluting element in the earth's environment is the proliferation of electromagnetic fields. I consider that to be a far greater threat on a global scale than warming, or the increase of chemical elements in the environment.” Welcome back to another episode of Made You Think! In this episode, we're diving into The Body Electric by Robert O. Becker, a fascinating read on how electricity flows through the body and the ways it might influence healing, health, and even consciousness. Becker, a pioneer in bioelectricity, lays out connections between injury recovery, electromagnetic fields, and the body's natural currents. We cover a wide range of topics including: The link between magnetic storms and spikes in psychiatric admissions How the body's healing process relies on electric signals Diet, metabolism, and avoiding the “swamp” Modern concerns about EMF exposure from wifi, Bluetooth, and power lines The crossover between bioelectricity and mitochondrial theory And much more. Please enjoy, and make sure to follow Nat, Neil, and Adil on Twitter and share your thoughts on the episode. Links from the Episode: Mentioned in the Show: Anabology (19:53) Experimental Fat Loss (23:41) Randle Cycle (26:26) Faraday Labz (35:56) Husk (52:34) Gauntlet AI (55:12) Books Mentioned: The Body Electric Elegant Complexity (1:55) Infinite Jest (1:37) (Book Episode 1) (Book Episode 2) (Nat's Book Notes) The Count of Monte Cristo (2:30) One Hundred Years of Solitude (3:31) East of Eden (3:48) (Book Episode) (Nat's Book Notes) Healing Back Pain (12:54) Musashi (52:09) The Metamorphisis of Prime Intellect (57:32) People Mentioned: Ray Peat (15:26) Noah Ryan (22:30) Show Topics: (0:00) We're back! Nat, Neil, and Adil catch up and share some recent long reads that delivered a good payoff. (4:11) Today's discussion is on The Body Electric by Robert O. Becker, a deep dive into the body's electrical systems and what they mean for healing, health, and human potential. (8:59) Psychiatric admissions spike after magnetic storms... why is that? And how injuries can disrupt your body's electrical current, slowing down the healing process. (15:05) We explore the overlap between Becker's ideas and theories on mitochondrial efficiency, including connections to Ray Peat's metabolic philosophies. (20:57) Energy flow, metabolism, and how different diets affect the body's ability to generate and use energy. (25:25) Why you should avoid the “swamp”. With all the conflicting diet advice out there, how do we know what to eat? (28:50) Mitochondria and the electrical nature of cells. While Becker doesn't directly mention mitochondria, modern science connects the dots. (33:05) Neil shares his findings from using an EMF meter around the house. We talk about everyday EMF exposure and what to avoid. (37:49) What does Deep Research have to say about some of the claims in the book? (43:37) Living near high-voltage power lines, earbuds, and lifestyle changes we've made (or not made) since reading the book.  (48:55) Bluetooth vs. wifi: Is one worse than the other in terms of EMF exposure? (52:07) Nat, Neil, and Adil wrap up the episode with chats about what book is next on the podcast. Thanks for listening to this episode! If you enjoyed this episode, let us know by leaving a review on iTunes and tell a friend. As always, let us know if you have any book recommendations! You can say hi to us on Twitter @TheRealNeilS, @adilmajid, @nateliason and share your thoughts on this episode. You can now support Made You Think using the Value-for-Value feature of Podcasting 2.0. This means you can directly tip the co-hosts in BTC with minimal transaction fees. To get started, simply download a podcast app (like Fountain or Breez) that supports Value-for-Value and send some BTC to your in-app wallet. You can then use that to support shows who have opted-in, including Made You Think! We'll be going with this direct support model moving forward, rather than ads. Thanks for listening. See you next time!

Language is the invisible prison that keeps us trapped in a medical paradigm designed to manage symptoms rather than restore health. When we adopt words like "diagnosis," "treatment," and "cure," we unwittingly submit to a worldview where health is impossible and disease inevitable.I've spent nearly four decades guiding people back to health by first liberating them from the constraints of medical terminology. The words you use about your body create biochemical realities – changing your language is the first step toward changing your biology. This isn't just philosophical; it's practical physiology.Consider what happens when tissue is damaged by radiation, creating pleural effusions that make breathing difficult. The conventional approach treats this as a "side effect" to be managed, but it's actually a direct consequence of cellular damage from ionizing radiation producing free radicals. The solution isn't more medication but abundant antioxidants to neutralize these reactive species, along with movement, proper sleep timing, and nutritional support to restore normal function.Even conditions like Alzheimer's, which medicine portrays as genetic destiny, are primarily responses to environmental toxicity and nutritional deficiencies. The APOE4 gene doesn't determine your fate; it simply affects how cholesterol is distributed – a process profoundly influenced by diet, dental health, and hormone balance. When patients restore these foundational elements, cognitive function often returns.The gateway to healing begins with recognizing that your body isn't harboring invaders called diseases – it's adapting as best it can to toxic burdens. Cleansing through juicing, biological dentistry, and targeted supplements creates the conditions for recovery, while practices like meditation provide an inner sanctuary from whichSend us a text Join Dr. Lodi's Inner Circle membership and unlock exclusive access to webinars, healthy recipes, e-books, educational videos, live Zoom Q&A sessions with Dr. Lodi, plus fresh content every month. Elevate your healing journey today by visiting drlodi.com and use the coupon code podcast (all lowercase: P-O-D-C-A-S-T) for 30% off your first month on any membership option. Support the showThis episode features answers to health and cancer-related questions from Dr. Lodi's social media livestream on Jan. 19th, 2025Join Dr. Lodi's FREE Q&A livestreams every Sunday on Facebook, Instagram, and Tiktok (@drthomaslodi) and listen to the replays here.Submit your question for next Sunday's Q&A Livestream here:https://drlodi.com/live/Facebookhttps://www.facebook.com/DrThomasLodi/Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/drthomaslodi/ Join Dr. Lodi's Inner Circle membership and unlock exclusive access to webinars, healthy recipes, e-books, educational videos, live Zoom Q&A sessions with Dr. Lodi, plus fresh content every month. Elevate your healing journey today by visiting drlodi.com and use the coupon code podcast (all lowercase: P-O-D-C-A-S-T) for 30% off your first month on any membership option. Learn to Thrive with ADHD Podcast Welcome to the Learn to Thrive with ADHD Podcast. This is the show for you if you're... Listen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify Join Dr. Lodi's informative FREE Livestreams...

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UK GARAGE INSPIRED MIX STARTS AT 17:28!Playlist: AJ Tracey, Jorja Smith - Crush (Lnrp remix)Vegyn - The Path Less TravelledFKA Twigs - Drums of Death (dj lukinhas remix)Loukeman - SnoopyKumubu - Another Hot Night in JulyBLVD NOIR - FloatationZachary Gray - Trippin (Drummachinemike remix)BLVD NOIR - Leslies PianoVarious Artists - Okocz - The Labyrinth Has FloodedSILKRØAD - HEAT 1Sepalcure - Hurts So BadKyle Starkey - Never Know0113 - SteppaMissy Elliot - 4 My People (Basement Jaxx remix)Machinedrum - CAPONEIvy Lab - Backshifting (Nikki Nair remix)Y U QT - Original DonFonzo - Ring Ring (DJ ADHD remix)DI SUN - Back to the BasicsShygirl - FREAKKoreless - SevenTYGAPAW - Untitled FantasySUCHI - Birdy Bell (Nick Leon remix)Procombo - Keep Your Pants OnM.Bootyspoon - 2nd Mistake

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The Professor Frenzy Show Episode 340 EC Cruel Kingdom #1 from EC Comics/Oni Press (W) Chris Condon, Al Ewing, Greg Pak, Al Ewing (A) Kano, Leomacs  $4.99  Lucky Devils #1 from Image Comics (W) Charles Soule (A) Ryan Browne $3.99  Prodigy: Slaves of Mars #5 from Dark Horse Comics  (W) Mark Millar (A) Stefano Landini $5.99  Those Not Afraid #1 from Dark Horse Comics (W) Kyle Starks (A) Patrick Piazzalunga $3.99 Welcome to the Maynard #2 from Dark Horse Comics (W) James Robinson (A) J. Bone $4.99  What's the Furthest Place From Here #21 from Image Comics (W) Matthew Rosenberg (A) Tyler Boss $3.99  Vampiress Carmilla magazine #25 (W) Don Glut & Various (A) Others & Various $6.99  Transformers #16 from Image Comics (W) Daniel Warren Johnson (A) Jorge Corona, Mike Spicer $3.99  When I Lay My Vengeance Upon Thee #1 from BOOM! Studios (W) Gus Moreno (A) Jakub Rebelka $4.99  Archaic #2 from Ahoy! Comics (W) Melissa F. Olson (A) Sally Cantirino $3.99      Today's Best Comic Books G.I. Joe #3 from Image Comics (W) Joshua Williamson (A) Tom Reilly, Jordie Bellaire $3.99  Witchblade #7 from Image Comics (W) Marguerite Bennett (A) Giuseppe Cafaro, Arif Prianto $3.99  Behemoth #1 from  Dark Horse  |  Writer(s): Grant Sputore   |  Artist(s): Jay Martin  |  $3.99 FML #3 from  Dark Horse  |  Writer(s): Kelly Sue DeConnick   |  Artist(s): David Lopez  |  $4.99 Doll Parts A Lovesick Tale #2 from  Image  |  Writer(s): Luana Vecchio   | Artist(s):Luana Vecchio  |  $3.99 Feral #9 from  Image  |  Writer(s): Tony Fleecs   |  Artist(s): Trish Forstner Tone Rodriguez Brad Simpson  |  $3.99 Horizon Experiment Finders Keepers #1 (One Shot) from  Image  |  Writer(s):VitaAyala   |  Artist(s): Skylar Patridge  |  $3.99 I Hate Fairyland Vol 2 #19 from  Image  |  Writer(s): Skottie Young   |  Artist(s):Brett Bean  |  $3.99 The Moon Is Following Us #5 from  Image  |  Writer(s): Daniel Warren Johnson   | Artist(s): Riley Rossmo Daniel Warren Johnson  |  $3.99 Grimm Fairy Tales Presents Grimm Tales Of Terror Vol 5 #1 The Black Angel from  Zenescope Entertainment  |  Writer(s): Joe Brusha |  $4.99 Howl #1 from  Ahoy Comics  |  Writer(s): Alisa Kwitney   |  Artist(s): Mauricet  |  $3.99 Minor Arcana #5 from  BOOM! Studios  |  Writer(s): Jeff Lemire   |  Artist(s): Jeff Lemire  |  $4.99 You Wont Feel A Thing #1 from  DSTLRY Media  |  Writer(s): Scott Snyder   | Artist(s): Jock  |  $8.99   Nostalgia  Superman #261 V1 cover dated Feb. ‘73; cover price 20 cents, “Slave of the Star Sapphire” (W) Cary Bates (A) Curt Swan and Murphy Anderson This week's that guy that was in that show is  Joe Regalbuto I Sing the Body Electric, Season 3 Episode 35, Written by Ray Bradbury, Original air date May 18, 1962  

SPECIAL GUEST LIVE MIX BY BUCCALTHEFT!!Playlist: Hood Joplin - CriticalBatu, Nick León - PaloLia Kuri - Loon MoonZachary Gray - Wabana HighVarious Artists - Protection Spell - Sergio SPCrystal Voyager & UFOm - Harmonious Contact

SummaryIn this episode of Movie Shelf, hosts Heather and Cory discuss the animated film 'The Wild Robot' from DreamWorks. They delve into the film's themes, character insights, and the voice cast, while also exploring deeper messages about parenting, community, and the ethical implications of AI. The conversation transitions into a broader discussion about the state of animation, comparing DreamWorks and Disney, and concludes with a look at upcoming movies and a fun connection game.TakeawaysThe Wild Robot is a beautifully animated film.The film explores themes of parenting and community building.AI's emotional intelligence is a central theme.The movie conveys a message of love and trust.Ethical considerations of AI are discussed.The conversation includes a fun connection game, aka a Side of Bacon. Chapters00:00 Welcome to the Episode00:39 It's been a while01:29 About the Movie04:25 Likes and Dislikes15:07 Should AI Feel?22:18 Does it make the Movie Shelf or not?23:49 Dreamworks Discussion34:18 Episode Picks36:10 Movies Coming Out41:15 A Side of Bacon44:52 We'll Catch You Next TimeMovies Discussed in this EpisodeThe Wild RobotShrek 2How to Train Your Dragon (Series)Puss in Boots, The Last WishThe 13th WarriorTwilight Zone "I Sing the Body Electric"Superman (Trailer, Coming 2025)How to Train Your Dragon (Live Action Coming 2025)Side of Bacon ReminderConnect Gerard Butler to Mark Hamill.

LIVE FROM MAC HALL - LIVE MIX FOR THE FIRST HOUR!Playlist: Batu, Nick León - RezzESSEL - The Edge1tbsp - Moth LoveBicep - SundialNativeson - Stolen FrequencyTDJ - Lalala (Want Somebody)Weval - ForeverEtienne de Crecy - PunkShadowax - A&BAardvarck - Cult Copy (2000 version)Harvey Sutherland - Feeling of Love (Martyn Bootyspoon remix)Eli Escobar - FindAWay2DayBreach - The ClickShygirl - Kingdom_F@keSurusinghe - LikshotBIANCA OBLIVION - Sweatboxx Party (DJ Polo Remix)Various Artists - Sergio SP - Protection SpellZachary Gray - GhostedYabra - StarfallAngélica Garcia - GeminiLia Kuri - HighlandFlying Lotus - AjhussiCrystal Voyager & UFOm - Coarse VibrationsZachary Gray - Wabana High

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Playlist: hood joplin - Come OutJennifer Loveless - PleasureVarious Artists - angel science - NekaniLia Kuri - HighlandAngélica Garcia - GeminiFlying Lotus - AjhussiZsela - Not Your AngelVarious Artists - Sergio SP - Protection SpellYabra - StarfallRyuichi Sakamoto - Merry Christmas Mr. LawrenceFonzo - Ring Ring ft. DJ ADHDCaribou - Never Come Back (Koreless remix)SOHMI - CloserCharli XCX - 365Mark Broom - GummiesProcombo - Keep Your Pants OnCharli XCX - Pink Diamond (Fearz remix)Ueberrest - PowerbaseSutured - HAND 2 HAND KOMBATSpecial Request - Silver (Kettama)Dismantle - HammertimeShygirl - LENG41ISSA - EngelbertSilva Bumpa - BWU

Playlist: hood joplin - Come OutJennifer Loveless - PleasureVarious Artists - angel science - NekaniLia Kuri - HighlandAngélica Garcia - GeminiFlying Lotus - AjhussiZsela - Not Your AngelVarious Artists - Sergio SP - Protection SpellYabra - StarfallRyuichi Sakamoto - Merry Christmas Mr. LawrenceFonzo - Ring Ring ft. DJ ADHDCaribou - Never Come Back (Koreless remix)SOHMI - CloserCharli XCX - 365Mark Broom - GummiesProcombo - Keep Your Pants OnCharli XCX - Pink Diamond (Fearz remix)Ueberrest - PowerbaseSutured - HAND 2 HAND KOMBATSpecial Request - Silver (Kettama)Dismantle - HammertimeShygirl - LENG41ISSA - EngelbertSilva Bumpa - BWU

Kaitlyn chats to Jaz Paterson about her newest single and collab with Junus Orca called Body Electric. Whakarongo mai nei!

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Mix first hour & change!

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INTERVIEW: Jaz Paterson on 'Body Electric' collab track w/Junus Orca by Zac Hoffman on Radio One 91FM Dunedin

Casandra Carson has been part of two killer albums released this year. First came The Body Electric, an album from her band Paralandra, and just recently, an album with George Lynch, Garden Of Earthly Delights, under the name Casandra's Crossing. We had the chance to connect with Casandra to learn more about her band Paralandra, as well as how she came to record a record with George Lynch. Join us and learn of her musical journey and then hear a couple of songs picked out by Casandra. Rock and Roll music (and conversation) that DESERVES to be heard!

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Description: David welcomes Marnie Swedberg to discuss the power of aligning with God's design. They explore the concepts of trust, identity in Christ, and living abundantly. Marnie shares insights from her book on becoming a "flow-through vessel" for God's love and power. Listeners will discover practical ways to grow in spiritual strength, mental fortitude, and physical vitality. Time Stamps: 02:15 - Trust in God and its importance 05:30 - The dolphin analogy for prayer 09:45 - Identity in Christ and spiritual warfare 13:20 - Levels of relationship with God 16:40 - Finding your purpose and mission 20:15 - The Body Electric concept 23:30 - Self-worth and God's perspective 27:10 - Discerning thoughts and taking them captive 30:45 - Final insights and where to find Marnie's resources Links: Full Show Notes Page More episodes: Podcast Hompage For a Copy of David's Book: The Christian's Guide to Holistic Health Ask David a question for an upcoming episode: Ask Me Anything Would you like to be on the Show? Schedule a Lifestyle Audit Instagram Facebook Youtube

Send us a textMitch has been reading The Body Electric and today the couple dissect some various thoughts and perspectives based in the book. They talk about vitalists vs. mechanists, explore the source that ensures the cycles of nature take place, and much more!Connect with us!YoutubeEmailInstagramMitch - SubstackMitch - InstagramMitch - FacebookAmanda - YoutubeAmanda - InstagramAmanda - SubstackPlease share the show and leave a rating and review!

Hey, Short Wavers! Today, we have a special present for all of you: An episode from our good friends at NPR's Body Electric podcast all a bout artificial intimacy! Thanks to advances in AI, chatbots can act as personalized therapists, companions and romantic partners. The apps offering these services have been downloaded millions of times. If these relationships relieve stress and make us feel better, does it matter that they're not "real"? On this episode of Body Electric, host Manoush Zomorodi talks to MIT sociologist and psychologist Sherry Turkle about her new research into what she calls "artificial intimacy" and its impact on our mental and physical health. Binge the whole Body Electric series here. Plus, sign up for the Body Electric Challenge and our newsletter here. Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

Sex and religion. For many, especially gay men, and even more so for gay men who are religious leaders, the thought of erotic pleasure is a "No, no!" Really? Why is that and who made it that way? Exploring the concept that we are all erotic and spiritual beings who desire pleasure, turns the tables on this kind of archaic thinking. You can be erotic, sexual, have desires, and seek pleasure while still holding sacred your relationship with your faith and God. Repeat Guest Craig Cullinane, coach and Body Electric facilitator, guides us to find the intersectionality of sex and faith in this provocative conversation. In this episode: Learn how to make sex a sacred experience Uncover techniques for releasing religious shame around sex and sexuality Discover how opening the door to erotic pleasure can positively impact all areas of your life About Craig Craig Cullinane (He, Him) is a Body Electric facilitator, life coach, and Sacred Intimate focusing on embodiment, pleasure, and the awakening of the Sacred. You can learn more about Craig at craigcullinane.com. For 6 years, Craig was the Director of Programming for Rehabilitation Through The Arts (RTA), inviting incarcerated people into a process of growth and healing through artistic expression. Craig holds a Master's degree in Service, Leadership, and Management from the SIT Graduate Institute. Connect With Craig Body Electric 101 - Starts September 19th Healing the Sacred Erotic Connection - (in-person, Nov 19-22, outside Kansas City, MO) Website Body Electirc Website Hey Guys, Check This Out! Are you a guy who keeps struggling to do that thing? You know the thing you keep telling yourself and others you're going to do, but never do? Then it's time to get real and figure out why. Join the 40 Plus: Gay Men Gay Talk, monthly chats. They happen the third Monday of each month at 5:00 pm Pacific - Learn More! Also, join our Facebook Community - 40 Plus: Gay Men, Gay Talk Community Break free of fears. Make bold moves. Live life without apologies

This episode checks in with Choristers Guild. I began my ministry in church music in the late-1970s and early 1980s, and Choristers Guild was a primary source I turned to for wonderful and high-quality children's Christian music. Back then, church music was organized around graded choirs and music ensembles. But during the mid-1970s and early 1980s, the "seeker" churches grew rapidly and with them the use of "contemporary" Christian music. During the 1990s "contemporary" Christian music became dominant. The result, often, was the loss of graded choir programs. In its origins, Choristers Guild had a strong focus on children's music. This episode seeks to learn of the state of things in church music and how Choristers Guild is navigating the challenges of the current situation with Christianity in the United States and music ministry. My guests are Katie Houts and Mark Burrows. Katie has worked with Mark in editing some of his music pieces. Katie Houts is the Sacred Choral and Curriculum Editor for Choristers Guild. Serving CG since 2013, Katie curates and edits sacred choral anthems, collections, musicals, curriculum, and teaching resources; she also serves on the faculty of the Choristers Guild Institute. She studied music at Wartburg College (Waverly, IA), where she majored in Church Music (Organ) and Religion. She has served in ELCA, UCC, and UMC congregations as Director of Music, Worship Curator, Organist, and Children's Choir Director. Katie is a published composer, professional accompanist, and a frequent clinician at sacred conferences throughout the country. She currently serves on ACDA's National Committee for Composition Initiatives, working to support and champion the work of living choral composers. Katie is based in Salt Lake City, where she leads choral ensembles throughout the community, including Rise Up Children's Choir - Utah's premiere contemporary vocal performance group for ages 6-18. She conducts RUCC's intermediate ensemble, Rise Up Ignite, and is the assistant director and accompanist for the advanced mixed children's choir. She also teaches second grade music and directs the 5th and 6th grade choirs at Wasatch Charter School (Holladay, UT). What Choristers Guild and other publishers say about Mark Burrows is this: Mark Burrows (b. 1971) is a composer and clinician whose works are published by many major houses, including The Lorenz Corporation, Shawnee Press, Abingdon Press, Choristers Guild and Warner Brothers. Several works, such as the Gettin' Down with Mama Goose Series, The Body Electric, and Outside the Lines top many best-seller lists. Known to little listeners as “Mister Mark” he tours the country performing concerts for children and families. His three children's albums – You've got a Song, Go Ape!, and Go, Galileo! – have won a total of nine national awards. His songs can be heard on XM Radio, and one song, Amazon Rock, was recently recorded by Nick Records for a Dora the Explorer album. Mark is currently the Director of Children's Ministries at First United Methodist Church – Fort Worth, Texas, where he leads the weekly Children's Message, a monthly worship service for families called Children First, and directs the 65-voice Youth Choir. Mark received his undergraduate degree in music education from Southern Methodist University, and his graduate degree in conducting from Texas Christian University. He lives in Fort Worth with his wife, Nina, and their two daughters, Emma and Grace. What Mark prefers to say about himself is this: Mark loves traveling the country reminding people how amazing they are and how, together, they can do amazing things! While Mark does not have perfect pitch, he does have “perfect dynamics.” He can tell, just by listening, if a piece of music is loud or soft. Mark loves cinnamon rolls and tacos but can't stand peas. He's a Ravenclaw, and he adores classical music (especially Haydn for his sense of humor).

Early adopters are flocking to AI bots for therapy, friendship, even love. How will these relationships impact us? MIT sociologist Sherry Turkle delves into her new research on "artificial intimacy." Later in the episode, host Manoush Zomorodi speaks with Somnium Space founder Artur Sychov. Note: A few weeks ago, we talked to Sherry Turkle in a Body Electric episode called "If a bot relationship FEELS real, should we care that it's not?" Today's episode is an even deeper dive into that conversation with Sherry. We hope you enjoy it! TED Radio Hour+ subscribers now get access to bonus episodes, with more ideas from TED speakers and a behind the scenes look with our producers. A Plus subscription also lets you listen to regular episodes (like this one!) without sponsors. Sign-up at: plus.npr.org/tedLearn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

David Gornoski sits down with Bryce Hanna for an exciting conversation on Neo-Darwinism, Lamarckism, the amazing truth behind psychic connections, benefits of grounding, how infrared light can enhance metabolism, Co2 retention at high altitude, benefits of magnesium, and more. Follow Bryce Hanna on X here. Follow David Gornoski on X here. Visit aneighborschoice.com for more

It's the finale of Body Electric season 2! Writer Linda Stone, who coined the term "screen apnea," knows all too well that our technology can really mess with our breathing and our health. Join her and Manoush for this 5 minute break where Linda demonstrates how playing the kazoo and practicing the physiological sigh can help you feel your best on screen-filled days.We'd love to hear from you — email us at BodyElectric@npr.org.Binge the entire Body Electric series here.Sign up for our newsletter here.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

Regina tried "almost every other sport" growing up, and then she found rowing at age 13. "It felt like home" she shares. Besides the feeling she loved of "pushing off the oar" and gliding through the water, Regina "saw other women who looked like [her]." A World Silver Medalist in the Women's Eight and 2x Olympian who just missed a medal in Tokyo (4th place), Regina and team are chasing the podium in Paris. Her personal motto is that she's "vicious on the water but super kind out of the boat." In our conversation Regina opens up about battling societal norms around height for women and girls. In 6th-7th grade, Regina jumped 10 inches, so her legs were always bright red and covered in stretch marks. She was repetitively teased for being the "big girl" and though she would respond with a tough exterior, the words seeped in. Throughout the ups and downs, Regina turned to her close friends and poetry for processing. At the University of Pennsylvania, Regina was the editor in chief of the feminist literary and arts magazine "The F-word" and chaired the poetry workshop group "The Body Electric" named after Walt Whitman's poem. As Regina mentions, having these creative outlets helped her not sizzle out on the water. Today she wants young girls to know "how you feel in your body is infinitely more important than any beauty ideal." ----- Thank you to We Row Like This for introducing us to Regina at the Head of the Charles. Episodes drop every Wednesday at 5am Eastern Standard Time through the Paralympics and also every Monday through the Olympics. ---- Flame Bearers is the world's first media and production company specifically illuminating the unsung stories of resilient women Olympians & Paralympians. We tell stories via podcast, video, and live events and are working towards a world where people feel more represented, empowered, and enlightened about the power of community. Learn more on our website: flamebearers.com Watch & subscribe to our YouTube channel to watch a video version of this episode ► / @flamebearers Follow us on social media for exclusive behind the scenes content: Instagram: /flamebearers Facebook: /flamebearerspodcast Linkedin: /flame-bearers Tiktok: /flame_bearers X: /flame_bearers

Thanks to advances in AI, chatbots can act as personalized therapists, companions, and romantic partners. The apps offering these services have been downloaded millions of times. If these relationships relieve stress and make us feel better, does it matter that they're not "real"?On this episode from our special series Body Electric, host Manoush Zomorodi talks to MIT sociologist and psychologist Sherry Turkle about her new research into what she calls "artificial intimacy," and its impact on our mental and physical health.Binge the whole Body Electric series here.Sign up for the Body Electric Challenge and our newsletter here.Talk to us on Instagram @ManoushZ, or record a voice memo and email it to us at BodyElectric@npr.org.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

After a series of accidents over a decade ago, listener Michelle Rozovics lost her mobility, causing her to experience pain with any weight-bearing movement. Ironically, movement is the very thing she needs to prevent her condition from worsening. So, when Michelle heard Body Electric, she felt inspired to put her own twist on movement breaks that would work for HER body. She takes a 5 minute break with Manoush to share how she's using a special tool she calls her "Shaky Shaky Machine" to get in regular movement and feel her best.We'd love to hear from you — email us at BodyElectric@npr.org.New episodes of Body Electric every Tuesday. Binge the entire series here.Sign up for our newsletter here.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

Do you have "screen apnea?" Former Microsoft executive Linda Stone coined this term in 2007 after noticing she'd developed an unhealthy habit while answering emails: She held her breath. Body Electric host Manoush Zomorodi talks to Stone about this phenomenon — and gets insight from James Nestor, author of "Breath," on how to reset our breath and relieve screen time stress. Binge the whole Body Electric series here. Sign up for the Body Electric Challenge and their newsletter here.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

Electricity plays an important role in our everyday lives, including allowing our bodies to communicate internally. But some research claims electricity may be used to diagnose and treat disease? Could electric pulses one day replace medications? We speak with experts about the growing field of bioelectric medicine and the evidence for electricity's healing abilities. Their comments may shock you. Guests: Sally Adee – Science journalist, author of “We Are Electric: Inside the 200-Year Hunt for Our Body's Bioelectric Code, and What the Future Holds" Samantha Payne – Assistant Professor of Biomedical Sciences at University of Guelph Kevin Tracey – Neurosurgeon and President of the Feinstein Institute at Northwell Health *Originally aired June 5, 2023 Featuring music by Dewey Dellay and Jun Miyake Big Picture Science is part of the Airwave Media podcast network. Please contact advertising@airwavemedia.com to inquire about advertising on Big Picture Science. You can get early access to ad-free versions of every episode by joining us on Patreon. Thanks for your support!   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Do you have "screen apnea"? Our special series Body Electric continues with former Microsoft executive Linda Stone who coined the term. Around 2007, Linda noticed she had an unhealthy habit while answering emails: she held her breath. On this episode, she tells host Manoush Zomorodi how she tested her friends and colleagues for "screen apnea" and what she's done since.Then, Manoush talks to the bestselling author of Breath, science writer James Nestor, who explains how shallow breathing impacts our physical and mental health. He takes us through a simple exercise to 'reset' our breath and relieve screen time stress.Binge the whole Body Electric series here.Sign up for the Body Electric Challenge and our newsletter here.Talk to us on Instagram @ManoushZ, or record a voice memo and email it to us at BodyElectric@npr.org.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

Our special series, Body Electric, is back! This time, host Manoush Zomorodi does a deep dive into our headphone habits... because many of us wear them for hours at a time, and all that listening is taking a toll on our hearing.Manoush speaks with exposure scientist Rick Neitzel, who has partnered with Apple on a first-of-its-kind study to find how our daily listening patterns are affecting our hearing. Neitzel offers advice on safe listening habits that can help protect our ears in the long term.Later, Manoush takes us into the future of "consumer hearables" and how tech companies want us to never — ever— take our earbuds out.Interested in joining the Apple Hearing Study? Sign up here.Binge the whole Body Electric series here. Sign up for the Body Electric Challenge and our newsletter here.Talk to us on Instagram @ManoushZ, or record a voice memo and email it to us at BodyElectric@npr.org.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

Looking 4 Healing Radio with Dr. Henry Ealy – The Electric Nutrition series and delves deeper into the book, The Body Electric, discussing the antibacterial properties of colloidal silver and copper and their role as conductors of electricity in the body. Through Dr. Becker's work on regeneration, we learn of the importance of DC voltage and specific frequencies to inspire healing and regeneration within the cells...

If you work at home or in an office, you might spend a lot of your day sitting down and staring at a computer screen. That can have lots of negative effects – but it's hard to carve out significant time in the day to counteract that.Our friends at NPR's TED Radio Hour wanted to know if small, frequent movement breaks might do the trick instead. Along with Columbia University Medical Center, they conducted a study of over 20,000 listeners and asked them to incorporate these movement breaks into their day. Today on the show, TED Radio Hour's Manoush Zomorodi digs into the surprising preliminary results with Columbia University researcher Keith Diaz. Ideas to get moving? We want to hear them! Get in touch at shortwave@npr.org.

Last fall, NPR's Body Electric challenged listeners to take part in a study with Columbia University. Over 20,000 people signed up to incorporate movement breaks into their day. So ... did it work?

In part six: host Manoush Zomorodi digs into the preliminary results of the listener study with Columbia University researcher Keith Diaz. He shares the surprising — and encouraging — initial findings from more than 20,000 listeners who tried to incorporate movement breaks into their day.Also on this episode, listener Dana Lopez Maile shares how the study was a "game changer" for her health. Yiliu Shen-Burke, founder of the augmented reality app SoftSpace, explains his vision of augmented reality. Finally, Manoush explores the future of screen time in a new era of artificial intelligence, and the inextricable convergence of humans and machines.Click here to find out more about the project: npr.org/bodyelectricWe'd love to hear what you thought of the Body Electric series. Go to npr.org/tedsurvey to share your feedback.

In part five: host Manoush Zomorodi investigates what information overload does to our physical and mental health. Could our tech use be interfering with the critical dialogue that takes place between the body and the brain? Psychiatrist and neuroscientist Sahib Khalsa shares his latest research on interoception — the brain's ability to sense how the body is feeling — and how finding time to unplug from our devices can help us tune into our body's natural signals.Also in this episode: neurologist Caroline Olvera takes us inside the "TikTok tics" outbreak — exploring why thousands of teens developed Tourette's-like symptoms after watching TikTok videos in 2021. Plus, how a school in Washington, DC helps kids stay connected to their bodies by creating a high-movement, low-tech environment.Click here to find out more about the project: npr.org/bodyelectricAre you signed up for Columbia's study, or following along with the series? We want to hear from you! Send us a voice memo at bodyelectric@npr.org. Talk to us on Instagram @ManoushZ, and on Facebook @tedradiohour.

In part four: host Manoush Zomorodi explores the connection between our posture and our mood. A lot of us associate our neck and back pain with spending hours hunched over our phones and laptops. But what if that hunched posture is also making us feel tired, stressed, and anxious? Neuroscientist Peter Strick discusses his groundbreaking research on why exercising our core muscles lowers our stress.Also in this episode: how a faulty, incorrect study went viral — claiming smartphones were causing people to grow horns on their backs. Science journalist Nsikan Akpan sets the record straight. Later, writer Paul Ingraham shares his daily strategy for doing movement snacks and strength building while balancing deadlines.Click here to find out more about the project: npr.org/bodyelectricAre you signed up for Columbia's study, or following along with the series? We want to hear from you! Send us a voice memo at bodyelectric@npr.org. Talk to us on Instagram @ManoushZ, and on Facebook @tedradiohour.

For years, medical experts have raised the alarm about the effects of sedentary behavior on the human body. Sitting too much has been linked with numerous health concerns including heart disease, diabetes, cancer, and early death. Days filled with sitting and screen time leave us feeling depleted. So what can we do about it? In a new series called Body Electric, TED Radio Hour host Manoush Zomorodi investigates: how we can change the relationship between our technology and our bodies?Let us know what you think of The Sunday Story by filling out a short, anonymous survey at npr.org/fallsurvey.

In part three: host Manoush Zomorodi explores how our tech habits are causing our eyes to change shape—to elongate—which causes nearsightedness. She investigates why rates of myopia among kids are soaring. She speaks with Maria Liu, an optometrist with a quest to slow down the progression of myopia in children by opening the first ever myopia control clinic in the United States.Later in the episode, we hear from a team of employees who tried incorporating "movement snacks" into their days for one week.Click here to find out more about the project: npr.org/bodyelectricAre you signed up for Columbia's study, or following along with the series? We want to hear your thoughts! Send us a voice memo at bodyelectric@npr.org. Talk to us on Instagram @ManoushZ, and on Facebook @tedradiohour.

In part two: host Manoush Zomorodi delves into how we met and fell hard for the personal computer—and why we continue to have this committed, yet tortuous relationship. We hear from historian Laine Nooney on how the computer revolution forever changed the way we use our bodies at work, at school and at home. Manoush also visits the Exercise Testing Laboratory at Columbia University Medical Center where researchers collect data on how her body responds to a day of sitting compared to a day of constant movement breaks.Click here to find out more about the project: npr.org/bodyelectricAre you signed up for Columbia's study, or following along with the series? We want to hear your thoughts! Send us a voice memo at bodyelectric@npr.org. Talk to us on Instagram @ManoushZ, and on Facebook @tedradiohour.

In this special series, host Manoush Zomorodi investigates the relationship between our technology and our bodies and asks: How are we physically adapting to meet the demands of the Information Age? Why do so many of us feel utterly drained after a day spent attached to our devices?Part one kicks off with an exploration into how economic eras have shaped the human body in the past with author Vybarr Cregan-Reid. Then, Columbia University researcher and exercise physiologist Keith Diaz and Manoush discuss his findings and propose a challenge to listeners: Let's see if we can end this cycle of type, tap, collapse together. Click here to find out more about the project: npr.org/bodyelectricTalk to us on Instagram @ManoushZ, and on Facebook @tedradiohour, or record a voice memo and email it to us at BodyElectric@npr.org.

We've got a special 6-part series with an interactive twist coming your way: On Body Electric, TED Radio Hour host Manoush Zomorodi investigates the relationship between our technology and our bodies... and she has a challenge for YOU. Starts Tuesday, October 3rd.