Podcasts about broken heart syndrome

The Steve Harvey Morning Show for Wednesday, May 21st, 2025: Steve Harvey starts the show off with some inspiration, then responds to Junior's comparison of Peabo Bryson and Keith Sweat. Ask The CLO starts off with a question from a guy who is nervous about taking his girlfriend to the family reunion. The last standing plantation in the south is reduced to ashes after burning for 40 hours… The attorney for the 4 women that accused Smokey Robinson of sexual assault issued a statement… And a lot of Chris Brown fans are upset because he’s in jail in London. There's Would You Rather, Nephew Tommy's new business ideas, and more!Support the show: https://www.steveharveyfm.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Have you heard of “Broken Heart Syndrome?” The American Heart Association confirmed that it is a real thing and that men are more than twice as likely to die from “broken heart syndrome” than women. It’s a condition that mimics a heart attack and is triggered by deep emotional and/or physical stressSteve Harvey Morning Show Online: http://www.steveharveyfm.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr. Kahn breaks down a new article on the 93 million CT scans done yearly in the U.S. and the potential cancer risks linked to medical radiation. He shares helpful tools like knowyourdose.ucsf.edu to better understand how scan-related exposure compares to everyday life. Another useful resource: nrc.gov/about-nrc/radiation/around-us/doses-daily-lives.html He also covers fresh research on meat and heart disease, plant proteins and blood pressure, the Portfolio diet for young adults, and the benefits of flavanols from foods like apples and cacao. Plus, quick hits on Broken Heart Syndrome, taurine, and niacin.  Thanks to Endur for sponsoring—use code KahnMD10 at checkout!

Send us a textWe share a lot of different grief experiences on our show. Today I want to focus on how grief can manifest in our bodies. I have mentioned before that grief is a tricky little thing sometimes. It can not only take a toll on you mentally, spiritually but physically as well. We also talk about Broken Heart Syndrome. We also have guests Erin Singleton, massage therapist and Chris-James Cognetta, licensed counselor, to help discuss how our bodies react to grief. You can find Chris on his website:   https://amindatease.com/Support the showGrief and Frozen Lasagnas is part of Patronica Productions. Music and sound designed by Patrick Gary and the musical talents of The Sideshow Symphony. To hear this and other music by The Sideshow Symphony, go to www.sideshowsymphony.com or find them on Apple Music or the streaming service of your choice. Visit us at www.griefandfrozenlasagnas.com Find us on FB and Instagram

Healing the Wounded Remnant: Restoring the Brokenhearted for End-Time Strength | KIB483 Kingdom Intelligence Briefing

Sometimes, life delivers blow after blow, leaving you gasping for air. Whether it's the loss of a job, a home, or someone you love, grief can feel all-consuming—like joy may never return. For Betsy Stephenson, the heartbreak came in rapid succession. Within just six weeks, she lost her mother-in-law to dementia, her family dog to cancer, and—most devastating of all—her son to suicide. But instead of allowing the grief to swallow her whole, Betsy turned to writing.Through raw, unfiltered reflections captured in real time, she began to process her pain and offer hope to others walking through similar darkness. In this episode of Grieving Out Loud, Betsy shares her journey through unimaginable loss, the lessons she's learned along the way, and what inspired her to publish her intimate memoir, Blackbird. Her story is both deeply emotional and quietly courageous—a reminder that even in the darkest skies, light still finds a way through.If you liked this episode, listen to these episodes next:Broken Heart Syndrome: 4 Ways We GrieveA mother's grief journey and how it changed her lifeSend us a textThe Emily's Hope Substance Use Prevention Curriculum has been carefully designed to address growing concerns surrounding substance use and overdose in our communities. Our curriculum focuses on age-appropriate and evidence-based content that educates children about the risks of substance use while empowering them to make healthy choices. Support the showConnect with Angela Follow Grieving Out Loud Follow Emily's Hope Read Angela's Blog Subscribe to Grieving Out Loud/Emily's Hope Updates Suggest a Guest For more episodes and information, just go to our website, emilyshope.charityWishing you faith, hope and courage!Podcast producers:Casey Wonnenberg King & Marley Miller

The idea of a broken heart may make you think of a cartoon, an emoji or a bad break-up from your past. But broken heart syndrome is a real physical condition, which is also known as Tako-tsubo. Good guess but just wide of the mark. Tako-tsubo syndrome was described for the first time in Japan, at the start of the 1990s. Researchers in the western world didn't acknowledge the condition until several years later, towards the end of the decade. The name is Japanese because that's where the first case was recorded? How can we recognise the symptoms? In under 3 minutes, we answer your questions! To listen to the last episodes, you can click here: Could hot rodent men be the new male ideal? Why are mini animals so popular? Why does walking through doorways make us forget things? A podcast written and realised by Joseph Chance. First broadcast: 10/5/2021 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of the Gladden Longevity Podcast, Dr. Jeffrey Gladden and Steve Reiter explore various aspects of heart health and longevity. They discuss the effects of sweeteners on heart function, delve into Takotsubo syndrome, and highlight the importance of fitness metrics. The conversation also covers the role of GLP-1s in treating heart disease, the benefits of dietary salt substitutes, and innovative approaches to brain and heart health at Gladden Longevity in Dallas, TX. FOR THE AUDIENCE  ·      Use code 'Podcast10' to get 10% OFF on any of our supplements at https://gladdenlongevityshop.com/ !     Takeaways ·      The heart responds directly to artificial sweeteners and sugar. ·      Eating can be stressful, impacting heart health. ·      Takotsubo syndrome, or broken heart syndrome, is on the rise. ·      Fitness metrics like push-ups can indicate heart health. ·      GLP-1 medications can aid in weight loss and heart health. ·      Potassium-rich foods can improve heart function and lower blood pressure. ·      Heart disease can be prevented with lifestyle changes. ·      Innovative treatments are emerging for brain and heart health. ·      Stress management is crucial for heart health. ·      Body composition is more important than weight alone. ·      Dementia might be optional.   Chapters   00:00 Introduction to Longevity and Heart Health 01:54 The Impact of Sweeteners on Heart Function 07:55 Understanding Takotsubo Syndrome 18:04 Physical Fitness and Heart Health 23:00 The Role of GLP-1 in Heart Disease 26:51 Dietary Salt Substitutes and Heart Health 31:38 Innovations in Brain and Heart Health   Articles, News and Supplements mentioned   Heart Health SWEET TASTE RECEPTORS IN THE HEART: A NEW PATHWAY FOR CARDIAC REGULATION: https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&source=web&rct=j&opi=89978449&url=https://medicalxpress.com/news/2025-02-sweet-receptors-heart-pathway-cardiac.html&ved=2ahUKEwjz8aD7q9-LAxVwRzABHfm_I9gQFnoECBMQAQ&usg=AOvVaw1TchSQH8L0OOc0rbJ-24qx  BROKEN HEART SYNDROME ON THE RISE IN WOMEN: https://psychcentral.com/news/broken-heart-syndrome-is-on-the-rise-in-women  BROKEN HEART SYNDROME AFFECTING MEN THE WORST: https://www.tctmd.com/news/following-takotsubo-men-have-worse-outcomes-are-more-likely-die-women  LATEST INSIGHTS AND QUESTIONS ABOUT TAKOTSUBO SYNDROME: https://www.acc.org/latest-in-cardiology/articles/2024/12/01/42/cover-story-takotsubo-syndrome-expanding-insights-unanswered-questions    IF YOU CAN DO THIS MANY PUSH-UPS, YOUR HEART IS HEALTHIER THAN YOU THINK: https://www.eatthis.com/push-up-test-heart-health-check/    GLP-1 RAs MEDICATIONS BEING USED TO TREAT HEART DISEASE: https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2025/feb/18/weight-loss-drug-wegovy-approved-to-treat-heart-disease-in-overweight-and-obese-australian-patients-tga    DIETARY SALT SUBSTITUTES TO PREVENT HEART ATTACK, STROKE AND DEATH: https://knowridge.com/2025/02/dietary-salt-substitutes-could-prevent-heart-attack-stroke-and-death/    Supplements GLADDEN LONGEVITY BLOOD-VESSEL FORMULA: https://gladdenlongevityshop.com/products/blood-vessel-formula?_pos=1&_psq=blood&_ss=e&_v=1.0    GLADDEN LONGEVITY ANTI-INFLAMMATORY SHROOM FORMULA: https://gladdenlongevityshop.com/products/anti-inflammatory-adaptogenic-mushrooms?_pos=2&_psq=SHROOM&_ss=e&_v=1.0    GLADDEN LONGEVITY MOLECULAR HYDROGEN: https://gladdenlongevityshop.com/collections/h2-products      Send your Qs for future episodes!   Email: podcast@gladdenlongevity.com       Reach out to us at:   Website: https://gladdenlongevity.com/      Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Gladdenlongevity/    Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gladdenlongevity/?hl=en     LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/gladdenlongevity    YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC5_q8nexY4K5ilgFnKm7naw     

Broken heart syndrome, which is left ventricular dysfunction in the absence of coronary artery disease, is so-called because it can be triggered by extreme stress, such as loss of a loved one. Stress can also, in people with existing disease, trigger an acute coronary event and exacerbate arrhythmias.In this episode, the MIMS Learning editors Dawn Liz Powell and Rhiannon Ashman review how stress — both in the short and long term — can affect the heart. They look at broken heart syndrome (also known as takotsubo syndrome) and how stress can lead to an unhealthy lifestyle and, consequently, is a risk factor for cardiovascular disease.The editors also discuss how GPs and other primary care health professionals can support patients who are chronically stressed both by helping them to manage their stress levels and by addressing the risk factors that can develop as a consequence, directly or indirectly, of stress.You can access the website version of this podcast on MIMS Learning to make notes for your appraisal. MIMS Learning offers hundreds of hours of CPD for healthcare professionals, along with a handy CPD organiser.Please note: this podcast is presented by medical editors and discusses educational content written or presented by doctors, nurses and other healthcare professionals on the MIMS Learning website and at live events.Further learning on MIMS LearningAchieving new cholesterol targets in primary careCoronary artery disease in womenGuidance update: latest NICE guidelines on cardiovascular disease risk assessment and reductionGuidance update: latest NICE guidelines on type 2 diabetes in adultsGuidance update: NICE guidelines on hypertensionObesity in adultsPodcast: Professor Alex Miras on supporting people with obesityPodcast: NASP's Monica Boulton on making best use of social prescribing in primary careResources for supporting people to improve their mental wellbeingTakotsubo syndrome: clinical reviewWellbeing masterclass Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Can a broken heart be mended? Perhaps if we are talking about takotsubo cardiomyopathy - also called broken heart syndrome - which is stress-induced damage to the heart muscle. Ninety percent of the people with this heart syndrome are post-menopausal women whose symptoms occur after severe emotional or physical stress. Learn about it in this episode: https://bit.ly/4g9Ma8x In this Episode:03:04 - Obituaries My My Mother Wrote for Me When I was In My 20's07:21 - Feeding a Broken Heart:  Chicken Tetrazzini 09:15 - Takotsubo Cardiomyopathy (TTS) -You Really Can Die from a Broken Heart24:22 - Epitaph by Merrit Maloy25:41 - OutroRelated Content:S4E18: How to Exorcise Depression and Anxiety with ExerciseS3E37: What Can a Mindfulness Practice Offer You?The Tao of IroningS1E23: Support GroupsS2E16: Big Girls Do CryS3E22: Why Do We Fear Death?S1E07: No Mud, No Lotus – What is the New Normal?Support the showGet show notes and resources at our website: every1dies.org. Facebook | Instagram | YouTube | mail@every1dies.org

Mother Hilda says that Broken Heart Syndrome, the deep pain and grief many experiences after loss, failure, or personal hardship, experiences true healing by bringing your sorrow to Jesus, sharing it with him repeatedly, and trusting in his comfort.

On The Journey This Week: Fr Mark De Battista calls us to reflect on Christ's second coming, urging perseverance and vigilance amidst an apocalyptic theme. Mother Hilda on transforming Broken Heart Syndrome. Plus, Fr Tony Percy, Trish McCarthy, and Pete Gilmore

10/14/2024---Co-Hosts Teri Knight and Mark Taylor are talking Bold and Beautiful! Also our infamous SUPER SUDSY QUESTIONS SEGMENT!! 1) Opening 2) Taylor had revealed to Ridge that she has a failing heart. She had seen a doctor over seas prior to returning to Los Angeles. 3) Ridge convinced Taylor to see a local Dr. that he knows. She reluctantly agreed and was diagnosed with "Broken Heart Syndrome". 4) Today Ridge and Taylor have a 7 Chakra Ceremony to concentrate on Taylor's broken heart. It was performed by Shandra at Taylor and Steffy's home. Shandra warned that it was emotional and physical in nature. It was very intimate as Taylor strattled Ridge.  5) Uh oh.....Brooke was viewing all of this through a window.  6) The ceremony was a success?? Taylor appears to be cured of "Broken Heart Syndrome"? 7) Brooke comes in the house off of the deck door to confront Taylor after Ridge left.  8) One of the other big stories is Carter and Hope are steaming it up! They have kissed now a few times. Today Steffy walked in but didn't seem to see anything. So much for NO Office Romance! 9) SUPER SUDSY QUESTIONS Will Taylor be cured? Will there be fallout from Brooke witnessing the Ceremony to cure Taylor's broken heart? If Taylor is not yet cured were does the Ridge, Brooke, Taylor triangle go? Will Liam really pursue Hope again? Is the Carter and Hope relationship going to blossom? 10) Other Comments or thoughts? 11) Closing--"UNTIL WE DISH AGAIN, KEEP IT SUDSY!!" --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/mark-taylor20/support

Curious about your heart health? In this episode, we hear from Dr. Jack Wolfson, a board-certified cardiologist and founder of Natural Heart Doctor. After years as a conventional cardiologist, Dr. Wolfson transitioned to functional medicine and now focuses on holistic, “root cause” cardiovascular care. He shares valuable insights on heart health, the importance of understanding cholesterol, inflammation, and the unique challenges women face in cardiovascular disease. Guest Bio: Dr. Jack Wolfson, D.O., F.A.C.C., is recognized as one of the Top 50 Functional Medicine Doctors and a Phoenix Top Doc. Trained as a conventional cardiologist, Dr. Wolfson practiced for 16 years before embracing functional medicine, inspired by his wife, Heather Reed, D.C., a chiropractor. He has authored best-selling books and appeared on major media outlets like Fox News, CNN, and The Washington Examiner. He opened Natural Heart Doctor in 2012 to offer holistic cardiovascular care and promote a lifestyle for a healthy heart and brain that can last 100 years. What You'll Learn In This Episode: Cholesterol & Medication: Dr. Wolfson offers his take on cholesterol and why it plays a vital role in our bodies. He explains the potential downsides of over-prescribing cholesterol-lowering medications. Why Cholesterol is Important: Contrary to common belief, cholesterol is necessary for various body functions. Dr. Wolfson emphasizes that cholesterol should not always be demonized. “Broken Heart Syndrome” in Women: A condition called Broken Heart Syndrome is prevalent in women between the ages of 40-60. Emotional stress can sometimes cause physical heart symptoms in women. Spontaneous Coronary Artery Dissection (SCAD): Dr. Wolfson discusses SCAD, a rare but serious condition where a tear forms in a blood vessel of the heart, more common in women. Women's Cardiovascular Disease (CVD) Symptoms: Women often experience subtle heart disease symptoms, including just “not feeling right.” Recognizing these early signs is crucial to prevent larger heart issues. Inflammation & Oxidative Stress: Dr. Wolfson stresses the importance of understanding your inflammation and oxidative stress levels. These are major markers for cardiovascular health and should be monitored closely instead of focusing on cholesterol levels. Dr. Wolfson's 4-S Strategy: Learn about Dr. Wolfson's “4-S strategy” to maintain heart health Resources Mentioned: Visit NaturalHeartDoctor.com to learn more about holistic heart care and lifestyle strategies. This episode is a must-listen for anyone wanting to explore functional approaches to heart health and learn practical steps for improving cardiovascular wellness.

In this episode of Everyday Health Stories, Dr. Kota Reddy explores the profound link between emotional distress and physical health through a compelling real-life story. We follow the journey of a young woman whose life takes an unexpected turn when emotional heartbreak leads to a severe cardiac condition known as stress-induced cardiomyopathy, or "broken heart syndrome." Through her harrowing experience and remarkable recovery, Dr. Reddy sheds light on how acute emotional stress can manifest physically, causing severe heart dysfunction. Listeners will gain insights into the mechanisms behind this condition, its symptoms, and practical strategies to manage stress and protect heart health. Join us as we uncover the critical lessons from this extraordinary story of resilience and healing, emphasizing the importance of emotional well-being in safeguarding our hearts.

The idea of a broken heart may make you think of a cartoon, an emoji or a bad break-up from your past. But broken heart syndrome is a real physical condition, which is also known as Tako-tsubo. Good guess but just wide of the mark. Tako-tsubo syndrome was described for the first time in Japan, at the start of the 1990s. Researchers in the western world didn't acknowledge the condition until several years later, towards the end of the decade. The name is Japanese because that's where the first case was recorded? How can we recognise the symptoms? In under 3 minutes, we answer your questions! To listen to the last episodes, you can click here: Could hot rodent men be the new male ideal? Why are mini animals so popular? Why does walking through doorways make us forget things? A podcast written and realised by Joseph Chance. First broadcast: 10/05/2021 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Grief—it's a heart-wrenching emotion that most of us will likely have to experience. Often, we're unprepared for the overwhelming pain and sorrow, and we struggle to know how to support friends who have lost loved ones.A Sioux Falls, South Dakota, businesswoman has started a passion project to educate others about grief following her mother's death. Natalie Eisenberg will share her insights on navigating grief, offer dos and don'ts for supporting loved ones dealing with loss, and explore how grief impacts the business world.Grieving Out Loud has focused on the topic of grief in several other episodes, including "Broken Heart Syndrome: 4 ways we grieve" and "Surviving the holiday season while grieving."Support the Show.For more episodes and to read Angela's blog, just go to our website, Emilyshope.charityWishing you faith, hope and courage! Podcast producers: Casey Wonnenberg & Anna Fey

Takotsubo cardiomyopathy, also known as “broken heart syndrome,” is hard to diagnose because its symptoms mimic more common conditions like acute coronary syndrome. This stress-induced cardiomyopathy presents a mysterious challenge to nurses, as you'll hear in today's patient story.Host Sarah Lorenzini shares the case of a patient who went from experiencing shortness of breath and nausea to a serious cardiac emergency. She breaks down the patient's initial presentation, their quick decline featuring hypoxia and flash pulmonary edema, and ultimate diagnosis of takotsubo cardiomyopathy.In this episode, Sarah dives into the pathophysiology of takotsubo cardiomyopathy, covering how emotional or physical stress leads to the condition. She goes over its symptoms and treatment, as well as the role of nurses in managing the condition.Tune in now to find out how you should be handling similar cardiac emergencies!Topics discussed in this episode:Takotsubo cardiomyopathy: a patient case studyThe pathophysiology of takotsubo cardiomyopathyDiagnosing takotsubo cardiomyopathyHow to effectively treat takotsubo cardiomyopathyFinal takeaways for nursesListen to Episode 82: Sympathetic Crashing Acute Pulmonary Edema: That Time My Patient Went From Stable A-Fib RVR to Intubated in 30 Minutes! https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/82-sympathetic-crashing-acute-pulmonary-edema-that/id1535997752?i=1000637926574Mentioned in this episode:AND If you are planning to sit for your CCRN and would like to take the Critical Care Academy CCRN prep course you can visit https://www.ccrnacademy.com and use coupon code RAPID10 to get 10% off the cost of the course!Rapid Response and Rescue Intro CourseCONNECT

DISCLAMER >>>>>>    The Ditch Lab Coat podcast serves solely for general informational purposes and does not serve as a substitute for professional medical services such as medicine or nursing. It does not establish a doctor/patient relationship, and the use of information from the podcast or linked materials is at the user's own risk. The content does not aim to replace professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment, and users should promptly seek guidance from healthcare professionals for any medical conditions.                                                  >>>>>> The expressed opinions belong solely to the hosts and guests, and they do not necessarily reflect the views or opinions of the Hospitals, Clinics, Universities, or any other organization associated with the host or guests.                                                                                  Disclosures: Ditch The Lab Coat podcast is produced by (Podkind.co) and is independent of Dr. Bonta's teaching and research roles at McMaster University, Temerty Faculty of Medicine and Queens University. Welcome back to "Ditch the Labcoat," where today we debunked heart health myths with the remarkable Dr. Michael Ward. Did you know stress can literally break your heart? Dr. Ward broke down the realities of Takatsubo cardiomyopathy, stressed the importance of timely intervention in heart attacks, and shared his insights on the Mediterranean diet for cardiac wellness. Plus, we got a glimpse into the high-stakes world of interventional cardiology—straight from the operation room. Stay heart-smart and catch the full episode for a deep dive into the art and science of keeping your ticker ticking! Remember, a healthy heart is a healthy start. Don't miss it!00:00:03 Understanding Takotsubo Cardiomyopathy and Broken Heart Syndrome with Dr. Michael WardDr. Mark Bonta discusses Takotsubo cardiomyopathy, also known as broken heart syndrome, with Dr. Michael Ward. They explore how the condition is often triggered by emotional stress, such as the loss of a loved one, leading to acute heart failure.00:01:03 Discussion on the Heart as a Muscle and Cardiac ConditionsDr. Michael Ward discusses the heart as a muscle that pumps and the various cardiac conditions patients may face, such as heart attacks, heart failure, and heart rhythm problems. The conversation emphasizes the importance of understanding the basic function of the heart for better management of cardiac health.00:02:26 Discussion with Dr. Michael Ward on Interventional Cardiology and Hypertrophic CardiomyopathyDr. Michael Ward is an expert in interventional cardiology who helps people prevent and recover from heart-related issues. He also focuses on hypertrophic cardiomyopathy, a genetic condition affecting the heart. With a background in both medicine and research, he is a valuable asset at Western University in London, Ontario.00:03:50 Interview with Dr Michael Ward, Interventional CardiologistDr. Michael Ward, an interventional cardiologist with both an MD and a PhD, discusses his background in cell-based gene therapy and his interest in cardiovascular medicine. He shares insights on heart health, the importance of vacations for mental health, and his balanced lifestyle.00:07:18 Insight into the Fascinating Aspects of the Heart from an Interventional Cardiology PerspectiveDr Mark Bonta, an interventional cardiologist, shares his perspective on the intricate nature of the heart, highlighting how it responds to various stimuli and stressors. He emphasizes the role of the cardiovascular system in determining life and death outcomes and the potential for improving quality of life through cardiology interventions.00:11:14 Discussion on Interventional CardiologyDr. Mark Bonta discusses their work in interventional cardiology, including responding to emergencies like heart attacks and performing procedures in the catheterization laboratory. They describe the challenges faced by patients with heart conditions and the range of cases they handle.00:13:26 Understanding Cardiovascular System with Dr. Michael WardDr. Michael Ward talks about atherosclerosis as the accumulation of plaque in the arteries, which can lead to heart issues like angina and heart attacks. The discussion also touches on the difference between chronic accumulation of plaque and acute blockages causing heart attacks.00:18:01 Understanding Acute Heart Attacks and Plaque Ruptures in ArteriesAcute heart attacks can occur when plaque ruptures inside an artery, leading to a clot that blocks the artery and causes the heart attack. Platelets play a crucial role in responding to the rupture and forming clots to heal the affected area.00:19:44 Importance of Timely Intervention in Heart AttacksDuring a conversation between Dr. Mark Bonta and Dr. Michael Ward Interventional Cardiology, they discussed the critical importance of timely intervention in heart attacks. Dr. Bonta mentioned that when a heart attack occurs, time is of the essence as the muscle of the heart is deprived of blood flow. Historically, patients were given aspirin and blood thinners but no interventional procedures were done immediately.00:21:20 Advanced Cardiac Care Protocols in CanadaIn Canada, there are advanced protocols in place for managing ST-elevation myocardial infarction (STEMI) cases, including direct ambulance transportation to hospitals with cath labs. Time is crucial in treating cardiac emergencies to minimize heart muscle damage.00:23:51 Patient Experience in the Cath Lab: What to ExpectThe patient experience in the cath lab involves inserting a needle with a wire into their arteries, either through the wrists or groin. Patients may not feel much during the procedure, but there might be some sensations of discomfort or awareness of the procedure taking place.00:26:56 Understanding the Process of Opening Blocked Heart VesselsIn the conversation between Dr Mark Bonta and Dr Michael Ward Interventional Cardiology, they discuss the process of opening blocked heart vessels during angioplasty procedures. They talk about using topical lidocaine for anesthesia and how temporary discomfort may be felt when the blockage is being opened up. Dr Ward explains that a stent is not a rigid pipe but a meshwork that is placed in the living system of the coronary artery.00:29:41 Understanding Interventional Cardiology and StentingInterventional cardiology involves using contrast dye and x-ray cameras to map arteries and identify blockages. Stents are used to provide support and prevent arteries from narrowing, improving blood flow to the heart muscle. The decision to place a stent is based on the degree of blockage and the impact on blood flow.00:34:10 Discussion on Heart Health Interventions and Medical ManagementThe conversation between Dr. Mark Bonta and Dr. Michael Ward Interventional Cardiology delves into the topic of heart health interventions and the importance of medical management in cardiac care. They discuss the limitations of interventions like stents in treating moderate blockages and emphasize the significance of lifestyle changes and medications in preventing heart attacks and strokes.00:38:32 Preventing Cardiovascular Disease Through Exercise and MedicationsDr. Mark ...

Drs Michelle Kittleson and Ilan Wittstein unravel the complexities of stress cardiomyopathy, discussing the challenges in diagnosis and insights into management strategies. Relevant disclosures can be found with the episode show notes on Medscape (https://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/997319). The topics and discussions are planned, produced, and reviewed independently of advertisers. This podcast is intended only for US healthcare professionals. Resources Takotsubo Cardiomyopathy: Review of Broken Heart Syndrome https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/32039951 Takotsubo Cardiomyopathy Following Cardiac Surgery https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/26661572/ Stress Cardiomyopathy in Critical Care: A Case Series of 109 Patients https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/36331975/ Immune Checkpoint Inhibitor-Associated Myocarditis: Manifestations and Mechanisms https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33645548/ Acute Stress Cardiomyopathy: Heart of Pheochromocytoma https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/32988608/ Takotsubo Cardiomyopathy: Pathophysiology and Role of Cardiac Biomarkers in Differential Diagnosis https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/29081904/ Short- and Long-Term Incidence of Thromboembolic Events in Takotsubo Syndrome as Compared With Acute Coronary Syndrome https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/30987433/ Clinical Features and Outcomes of Takotsubo (Stress) Cardiomyopathy https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/26332547/ Withdrawal of Pharmacological Treatment for Heart Failure in Patients With Recovered Dilated Cardiomyopathy (TRED-HF): An Open-Label, Pilot, Randomised Trial https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/30429050/ Comparison of Complications and In-Hospital Mortality in Takotsubo (Apical Ballooning/Stress) Cardiomyopathy Versus Acute Myocardial Infarction https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/32762963/ Gender Differences in Patients With Takotsubo Cardiomyopathy: Multi-Center Registry From Tokyo CCU Network https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/26317750/

Its symptoms are like those of a heart attack. We're talking about the vulnerable heart, on this week's Ageless Glamour Girls Podcast. February is National Heart Month, and we're revisiting a popular and very important episode: “Broken Heart Syndrome.”  It first aired in March of 2022 - our debut season.  Broken Heart Syndrome can happen when you experience sudden acute stress. And get this - a study published last year, suggests cases of the condition are increasing in middle-aged and older women. The good news is that it's treatable. The study's senior author, Dr. Susan Cheng of the Smidt Heart Institute at Cedars-Sinai in Los Angeles, joined us to discuss the findings and solutions.******************* GUEST: Dr. Susan Cheng BIO: Susan Cheng, MD, MMSc, MPH is the Erika J. Glazer Chair in Cardiovascular Health and Population Science, director of Cardiovascular Population Sciences, and director of Public Health Research in the Smidt Heart Institute at Cedars-Sinai. Dr. Cheng is a cardiologist, echocardiographer, and clinician-scientist who leads research programs aimed at uncovering the drivers of cardiovascular aging in women and men. She received her bachelor's degree from Harvard College, a medical degree from McMaster University, Master of Medical Science from MIT, and Master of Public Health from Harvard. Dr. Cheng completed Osler internal medicine training at the Johns Hopkins Hospital and cardiology training at the Brigham and Women's Hospital and Harvard Medical School, where she then served as cardiology faculty and associate director of the Cardiovascular Imaging Core Laboratory. She is co-director of the Framingham Heart Study Echocardiography Laboratory and co-director of the international Bioactive LipidsNet Consortium.Dr. Cheng has served on the editorial boards of major cardiovascular and imaging journals as well as on leadership committees for the American Heart Association and American College of Cardiology. She has chaired and contributed to the American Heart Association's scientific statements on research methods, heart disease statistics, and the cardiovascular care of older adults. Dr. Cheng has authored over 350 publications and her work has been recognized with multiple awards and supported by continuous NIH funding.https://researchers.cedars-sinai.edu/Susan.Cheng  Support the showHi! Welcome to the Ageless Glamour Girls Podcast! I'm your host, Marqueeta Curtis-Haynes, Founder and CEO of the Ageless Glamour Girls lifestyle brand, and the administrator of a private Facebook group called "The Ageless Café." I'm also now about to become a published author. Pre-sales just began for my book "Ageless Glamour Girls: Reflections on Aging" - an anthology featuring 13 phenomenal women. https://90daybookcreation.com/ageless-glamour-girls The AGG Podcast explores all things aging, to inspire and help empower women age 50+ to navigate this new season of transformation. Podcast episodes drop on Wednesdays. You can reach us at: info@agelessglamourgirls.com. Don't forget to subscribe to the podcast. And thanks for the love, Luvvies! Here's to Healthy Aging and Joyful Living!

Are those chest pains signs of a heart attack…or a broken heart? Can a broken heart send you to the hospital? Broken Heart Syndrome is a real cardiac event brought on by an intense emotional reaction to life events. In honor of Valentine's Day, our host Faith speaks with Dr. Joy Gelbman, cardiologist at NewYork-Presbyterian and Weill Cornell Medicine, about how the heart is a physical and emotional center of our body.Click here for the episode transcript.

February is Heart Month, focusing on women's heart health, often highlighted in the Go Red For Women campaign. This week, Dr. Kahn delves into several 'mini-topics,' including new data that suggests a protective effect of drugs like Cialis against the future risk of dementia. He also outlines 6 important lab biomarkers to request at your next healthcare provider meeting. Shifting focus to Heart Month, he discusses Broken Heart Syndrome, SCAD (spontaneous coronary artery dissection), and the implications of intense peri-menopausal hot flashes.  Lastly, Dr. Kahn reviews symptoms of heart disease in women that are not often suspected or recognized as concerning.

This week's episode explores broken heart syndrome, cardiomyocytes, and regenerative medicine. Jonathan is joined by Sian Harding, Emeritus Professor of Cardiac Pharmacology at the National Heart and Lung Institute (NHLI) at Imperial College London, UK, to discuss the relationship between emotions and heart function, as well as her research into regenerative medicine, including pluripotent stem cells, gene editing, and engineered heart tissue patches. Use the following timestamps to navigate the content in this episode: (00.00)-Introduction (02.25)-What led Sian to a career in cardiology? (03.45)-Introduction to cardiomyocytes (05.53)-How has knowledge of cardiomyocytes changed over time? (07.46)-Broken heart syndrome (16.31)-Regenerative medicine in cardiology (20.18)-Engineered heart tissue patches (24.40)-Sian's work in the House of Commons (27.26)-The use of stem cells in cardiology (29.39)-Gene editing (32.08)-Three wishes for the future of healthcare

CORE is not your average hard rock band. Hailing from South Dakota, they are sure to be the next big thing to come out of the Midwest. For fans of Coheed & Cambria, Alter Bridge and 10 Years, CORE approaches songwriting honestly and are dedicated, passionate musicians. This power trio provides a tight rhythm section that produces a brutal sound, balanced by tender yet powerful vocal harmonies reminiscent of Layne Staley. Equal parts heavy riffs and delicate acoustics, CORE's music is emotionally charged and unique.They have opened for the following popular national acts: SHINEDOWN, SEVENDUST, ALTER BRIDGE, CANDLEBOX, BUCKCHERRY, POWERMAN 5000, SALIVA, ORGY, SAUL, VRSTY, TRAPT, RED, SAVING ABEL, POP EVIL, HOLLYWOOD UNDEAD, EVE TO ADAM, CANDLELIGHT RED, SEBASTIAN BACH, EVAN'S BLUE, NEW MEDICINE, CAVO, DAYS OF THE NEW, SEASON'S AFTER, WES BORELAND (of Limp Bizkit, and Black Light Burns), THE DREAMING, CINDER ROAD, DROPPING DAYLIGHT, & CHRIS VOLZ as well as many others.Fall of 2023 will see the release of new music by CORE, who have a devoted national following & are currently in support of their much anticipated fourth album Broken Heart Syndrome. Originally released in 2015, the band wanted to redo the album independently. The result is a blistering 120+ minute rocker, featuring the original 11 tracks in a much punchier and in-your-face mix, as well as acoustic versions of each song stripped naked to their purest form. As of this release, the response has been more than 900,000 YouTube views with almost 20% of those coming from the song "Daydream Junkie," which premiered on June, 15th 2020.

MedLink Neurology Podcast is delighted to feature selected episodes from BrainWaves, courtesy of James E Siegler MD, its originator and host. BrainWaves is an academic audio podcast whose mission is to educate medical providers through clinical cases and topical reviews in neurology, medicine, and the humanities, and episodes originally aired from 2016 to 2021. Originally released: August 23, 2018 When the heart stops working, the brain stops working. But if the brain stops working, does the heart shut down? In this episode, Dr. David Manly (Duke Cardiology) discusses the pathogenesis and management of the reversible syndromes of neurogenic stress cardiomyopathy. In full disclosure, this is a re-mastered re-run of a prior episode posted June 29, 2016, with some updates at the end. Produced by James E Siegler. Music by Lee Rosevere. Sound effects by Mike Koenig and Daniel Simion. BrainWaves' podcasts and online content are intended for medical education only and should not be used for clinical decision-making. REFERENCES Banki NM, Kopelnik A, Dae MW, et al. Acute neurocardiogenic injury after subarachnoid hemorrhage. Circulation 2005;112(21):3314-9. PMID 16286583Bybee KA, Prasad A. Stress-related cardiomyopathy syndromes. Circulation 2008;118(4):397-409. PMID 18645066Eitel I, von Knobelsdorff-Brenkenhoff F, Bernhardt P, et al. Clinical characteristics and cardiovascular magnetic resonance findings in stress (takotsubo) cardiomyopathy. JAMA 2011;306(3):277-86. PMID 21771988Finsterer J, Wahbi K. CNS-disease affecting the heart: brain-heart disorders. J Neurol Sci 2014;345(1-2):8-14. PMID 25034054Grabowski A, Kilian J, Strank C, Cieslinski G, Meyding-Lamadé U. Takotsubo cardiomyopathy--a rare cause of cardioembolic stroke. Cerebrovasc Dis 2007;24(1):146-8. PMID 17565206Lyon AR, Rees PS, Prasad S, Poole-Wilson PA, Harding SE. Stress (Takotsubo) cardiomyopathy--a novel pathophysiological hypothesis to explain catecholamine-induced acute myocardial stunning. Nat Clin Pract Cardiovasc Med 2008;5(1):22-9. PMID 18094670Paur H, Wright PT, Sikkel MB, et al. High levels of circulating epinephrine trigger apical cardiodepression in a β2-adrenergic receptor/Gi-dependent manner: a new model of Takotsubo cardiomyopathy. Circulation 2012;126(6):697-706. PMID 22732314Stiermaier T, Moeller C, Oehler K, et al. Long-term excess mortality in takotsubo cardiomyopathy: predictors, causes and clinical consequences. Eur J Heart Fail 2016;18(6):650-6. PMID 26990821Yoshimura S, Toyoda K, Ohara T, et al. Takotsubo cardiomyopathy in acute ischemic stroke. Ann Neurol 2008;64(5):547-54. PMID 18688801 We believe that the principles expressed or implied in the podcast remain valid, but certain details may be superseded by evolving knowledge since the episode's original release date.

CORE is not your average hard rock band. Hailing from South Dakota, they are sure to be the next big thing to come out of the Midwest. For fans of Coheed & Cambria, Alter Bridge and 10 Years, CORE approaches songwriting honestly and are dedicated, passionate musicians. This power trio provides a tight rhythm section that produces a brutal sound, balanced by tender yet powerful vocal harmonies reminiscent of Layne Staley. Equal parts heavy riffs and delicate acoustics, CORE's music is emotionally charged and unique. They have opened for the following popular national acts: SHINEDOWN, SEVENDUST, ALTER BRIDGE, CANDLEBOX, BUCKCHERRY, POWERMAN 5000, SALIVA, ORGY, SAUL, VRSTY, TRAPT, RED, SAVING ABEL, POP EVIL, HOLLYWOOD UNDEAD, EVE TO ADAM, CANDLELIGHT RED, SEBASTIAN BACH, EVAN'S BLUE, NEW MEDICINE, CAVO, DAYS OF THE NEW, SEASON'S AFTER, WES BORELAND (of Limp Bizkit, and Black Light Burns), THE DREAMING, CINDER ROAD, DROPPING DAYLIGHT, & CHRIS VOLZ as well as many others.Fall of 2023 will see the release of new music by CORE, who have a devoted national following & are currently in support of their much anticipated fourth album Broken Heart Syndrome. Originally released in 2015, the band wanted to redo the album independently. The result is a blistering 120+ minute rocker, featuring the original 11 tracks in a much punchier and in-your-face mix, as well as acoustic versions of each song stripped naked to their purest form. As of this release, the response has been more than 900,000 YouTube views with almost 20% of those coming from the song "Daydream Junkie," which premiered on June, 15th 2020.

Will exercise help you live longer or can you push yourself too hard that it can lead to heart issues? We talk about that and much more with the only trained specialist in both heart failure and pulmonary hypertension in the Chattahoochee Valley (West GA, East AL). The doctor also dives deep into the mind-body connection. (2:07) Dr. Hunter Champion, of Southeastern Cardiology in Columbus GA, first talks about how exercise or lack of impacts your heart, which can lead to good or bad thickness of the heart. He celebrates the process of trying to get healthier vs. the numbers of weight loss. He talks about experiments he's done and if you can push yourself too much, after we've seen a number of pro and college athletes recently collapse on the field or court. What can you do to avoid that? What are the red flags for amateur athletes? He lists, answers those and says...Listen to your body! To track your health stats, (11:37) like heart rate, there's technology that can help. Dr. Champion also discusses what it was like working with pro athletes in Pittsburgh and Baltimore. What keeps them motivated and what does he say to average patients who say they don't have time to exercise? The key: find what works for you. (17:03) As one of the men who coined the phrase "Broken Heart Syndrome" (sudden emotional stress of the mind, impacting heart failure), this physician shares a lot about the mind-body connection. That includes being strong mentally for athletic performance and when you're under pressure...mindfulness to keep negative thoughts at bay...box breathing...meditation instead of panic. (24:48) As for healthy aging, Dr. Champion tells people of all ages to eliminate excuses and find what you can do, even walking in a pool. He also has patients with the YOLO mentality, but too much pizza and living it up can lead to a shorter life. A hug thing, he says, is to know you family history for heart, health, cholesterol. That can help catch things before a heart attack. (33:57) He also give warning signs and preventative tips for everyday athletes. And there's also a shortcut that involves maalox. Dr. Champion also won't tell you to stop running or playing tennis or exercising...but will tell patients, you can't do it like you're used to (you may not be 20 years old anymore), so ease into it. (45:00) Finally, we talked about the mood benefits of exercise and especially the connections between faith and fitness. Dr. Champion discusses research on the power of prayer, plus wakeup calls for us to have a healthy mind/spirit/body. We all want to be around longer for a family, like this doctor who has 3 children. I close the episode talking about the war in Israel, world mental health day, and my closing prayer. Thanks for listening to the #RunTheRace podcast, which I hope you'll subscribe to! Share it with your friends. Also, write a quick review about it, on Apple podcasts. For more info and listen to any previous episodes, go to www.wtvm.com/podcast/.

What did past generations know that modern society has forgotten?Our grandparents had the satisfaction of making do with what they had (even when it was nothing fancy) versus our modern idea of a new $1,000 phone every year and replacement appliances every few years.Follow the story of a boy named Thurman, who went to a 1-room schoolhouse & had to quit school in 9th grade to make sure his family could eat and worked multiple blue collar jobs to make sure his kids had a better life.And Dorothy, a grandmom who lived to be 98 and was still active, fearless, and connected to her large family right up until the end.What shaped Thurman and Dorothy's character? What could they teach us about being content yet working hard and fearlessly toward our goals?This Episode Sponsored by:True Leaf Market has the best food storage system I've ever used. It's a game changer, and for a very limited time you can save $10 off of a $50 purchase (and bonus: free shipping if you're spending $75). Just use code SR10.True Leaf has a lot of items I rely on often. Go here for the full list... https://soulyrested.com/seeds/More to encourage you:Recovering from Hardship on the Homestead: https://soulyrested.com/2019/03/13/the-many-challenges-of-homesteading/3 Resources that comfort when life is tough: https://soulyrested.com/2017/02/07/then-sings-my-soul/4 stages of grief: https://soulyrested.com/2017/01/25/6185/What my parents taught me about Broken Heart Syndrome: https://soulyrested.com/2017/01/10/what-my-parents-taught-me-about-broken-heart-syndrome/

In this "Giant Mess", Neal Lynch talks about his first time at Topgolf, a boozy brunch date in Philly, a fantasy football draft weekend in the Poconos, Broken Heart Syndrome, the Mets retiring Doc Gooden and Darryl Strawberry's numbers, the debate over extending Pete Alonso or trading him in the offseason, the Giants trade for Isaiah Simmons, and Big Blue roster cuts. ABOUT "GIANT MESS": "Giant Mess" is a sloppy sports and entertainment talk show about New York Giants football, Mets baseball, movies, TV shows, funny stories and life lessons. It's hosted by a giant mess, The Real Cinch Neal Lynch.   ABOUT NEAL LYNCH: I'm an Irish-Italian-American who graduated from a Catholic high school (but isn't Catholic), and a college known for producing doctors and lacrosse players, then became neither. Instead, I'm a former college quarterback & pitcher with a film and media studies degree who currently overthinks everything. Subscribe to Giant Mess on YouTube: https://bit.ly/GiantMessYT     Follow me on: My Official Blog - http://bit.ly/neallynchBLOG    Giant Mess Facebook Page - http://bit.ly/GiantMessFB   Twitter - http://bit.ly/NealLynchTW  Instagram - http://bit.ly/NealLynchIG  Subscribe to Giant Mess on Apple Podcasts - http://bit.ly/GiantMessApple  Subscribe to Giant Mess on Spotify - http://bit.ly/GiantMessSpotify  --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/neal-lynch/message

Marni welcomes Frank E Legette III in the Life Check Yourself studio, where they discuss the most common mistakes women make when it comes to relationships and how to improve said relationships, or rather how to know if it's time to call it quits. Frank is a life coach for women, a pastor and author of the book, The Art of Womanhood. He's been providing guidance for single women who are looking for a loving relationship for years and empowering them to leave toxic relationships and find their happiness.  Takeaways from this episode:  - Don't chase him   - How to keep the power  - What is he working for?    Don't Put him in the Driver's Seat [15:03] Using a metaphor, Frank explains that when in a car ride, it is the driver that determines the speed and the direction of the journey. Similarly, in a relationship, it is the driver that is the pursued and the passenger that is the pursuer. Following that logic, one of the main mistakes women make is that they put the man in the driver seat of the relationship before he has earned the right to occupy that space. When the man is in the driver's seat, he is given the power to determine the direction of the relationship.  She doesn't know if he's capable of loving her the way she wants to be loved. And all of a sudden, he's in the driver's seat. He determines how quickly this relationship goes..   Broken Heart Syndrome [24:25] Can a broken heart lead to health complications? Frank elaborates that it has been found that having broken spirit, or rather being unhappy can lead to a series of medical complications, especially among women. And for many women, this source of unhappiness can stem from a toxic relationship. When a woman is unhappy or stressed, two hormones are secreted: adrenaline and cortisol. And these can lead to health complications.  It affects more women than it does men because they refuse not to be loved by the man that they pledged their loyalty and fealty too. And it affects their happiness.    Build a Solid Foundation [30:06] Women assume that men know how they want to be treated and how they want to be loved. However, it is the woman herself who is the only one that knows how she wants to be loved and treated – men don't know, regardless of how many relationships they've been in.  When you start a new relationship, you're building a foundation. And if you make it to the altar, on the wedding day, you don't get a new foundation.    Make a Connection:  - 3 Secrets Men Wish You Knew *Free Download*  - Follow us on Instagram @marnibattista_  - Frank's Website

Its symptoms are like those of a heart attack. We're talking about the vulnerable heart, on this week's Ageless Glamour Girls Podcast. As we continue our summer break, we're revisiting another popular and very important episode: “Broken Heart Syndrome.”  It first aired in March of last year - our debut season.  Broken Heart Syndrome can happen when you experience sudden acute stress. And get this - a study published last year, suggests cases of the condition are increasing in middle-aged and older women. The good news is it's treatable. The study's senior author, Dr. Susan Cheng of the Smidt Heart Institute at Cedars-Sinai in Los Angeles, joined us to discuss the findings and solutions.******************* GUEST: Dr. Susan Cheng BIO: Susan Cheng, MD, MMSc, MPH is the Erika J. Glazer Chair in Cardiovascular Health and Population Science, director of Cardiovascular Population Sciences, and director of Public Health Research in the Smidt Heart Institute at Cedars-Sinai. Dr. Cheng is a cardiologist, echocardiographer, and clinician-scientist who leads research programs aimed at uncovering the drivers of cardiovascular aging in women and men. She received her bachelor's degree from Harvard College, a medical degree from McMaster University, Master of Medical Science from MIT, and Master of Public Health from Harvard. Dr. Cheng completed Osler internal medicine training at the Johns Hopkins Hospital and cardiology training at the Brigham and Women's Hospital and Harvard Medical School, where she then served as cardiology faculty and associate director of the Cardiovascular Imaging Core Laboratory. She is co-director of the Framingham Heart Study Echocardiography Laboratory and co-director of the international Bioactive LipidsNet Consortium.Dr. Cheng has served on the editorial boards of major cardiovascular and imaging journals as well as on leadership committees for the American Heart Association and American College of Cardiology. She has chaired and contributed to the American Heart Association's scientific statements on research methods, heart disease statistics, and the cardiovascular care of older adults. Dr. Cheng has authored over 350 publications and her work has been recognized with multiple awards and supported by continuous NIH funding.https://researchers.cedars-sinai.edu/Susan.Cheng  Support the showHi! Welcome to the Ageless Glamour Girls Podcast! I'm your host, Marqueeta Curtis-Haynes, Founder and CEO of the Ageless Glamour Girls lifestyle brand, and the administrator of a private Facebook group called "The Ageless Café." The show explores all things aging, to inspire and help empower women age 50+ to navigate this new season of transformation. Podcast episodes drop on Wednesdays. You can reach us at: info@agelessglamourgirls.com. Don't forget to subscribe to the podcast. And thanks for the love, Luvvies!

   Slam the Gavel welcomes Tracy Armes, Advocate and Alisha Clark Walker to the podcast. Alisha was last on the podcast Season 4, Episode 65 and 102. We had a discussion of the legal and emotional abuse Catherine Youseff Kassenoff suffered for years..  Catherine very well documented her journey through the legal abuse in a criminalized legal system of Family Court. Not only her ex husband, but his firm, the judges, the attorney to the children, the system, the forensic evaluations and money from New York State ran her into poverty.      It was this continual abuse of Catherine and her demise that is now shedding the light on what all of us have gone through, the legal abuse. The judges awarded the ex residential custody. Removed from her home and took her away from her daughters through judges orders and put Catherine on the streets. The ex wouldn't even allow her to get her winter coats. It is a tool of manipulation and it IS ALLOWED--favor for favor and based on evidence unseen and motions thrown out. WHERE IS THE JUSTICE?     These judges have NO ACCOUNTABILITY especially in New York State. There needs to be transparency, tamper-proof CAMERA/VIDEO in these courtrooms. Judge McGinty gets paid over $300,000.00. The retirement on these judges is an astronomical taxpayer expense.   This is a systematic problem in the courts. Causing stress to parents and inflicting heart attacks, Broken Heart Syndrome, other illnesses and suicide. We need to help each other. Now is the time for unity. Fathers and Mothers must work together to help each other battle this corrupt system that must be abolished #everyparentsbattleeveryday.To Reach Tracy Armes: Falcon on TikTokTo Reach Alisha Clark Walker: alishaclark@me.comThis episode of Slam the Gavel is sponsored by CPSprotect Consulting Services. A Child Protective Services case is one of the most frightening experiences for any parent. Don't face it alone. Face it with confidence! With UrgentAssist by CPSprotect, you can have access to former CPS investigators to make sure you preserve your rights and protect your family. If you're facing CPS involvement and aren't sure where to turn, their child welfare consultants can help you.  Visit cpsprotect.com/subscribe and enter the coupon code: SlamTheGavel for 10% off your first year of UrgentAssist AVAILABLE in ALL 50 STATES.Supportshow(https://www.buymeacoffee.com/maryannpetri)http://www.dismantlingfamilycourtcorruption.Support the showSupportshow(https://www.buymeacoffee.com/maryannpetri)http://www.dismantlingfamilycourtcorruption.com/

   Slam the Gavel welcomes Tracy Armes, Advocate and Alisha Clark Walker to the podcast. Alisha was last on the podcast Season 4, Episode 65 and 102. We had a discussion of the legal and emotional abuse Catherine Youseff Kassenoff suffered for years..  Catherine very well documented her journey through the legal abuse in a criminalized legal system of Family Court. Not only her ex husband, but his firm, the judges, the attorney to the children, the system, the forensic evaluations and money from New York State ran her into poverty.      It was this continual abuse of Catherine and her demise that is now shedding the light on what all of us have gone through, the legal abuse. The judges awarded the ex residential custody. Removed from her home and took her away from her daughters through judges orders and put Catherine on the streets. The ex wouldn't even allow her to get her winter coats. It is a tool of manipulation and it IS ALLOWED--favor for favor and based on evidence unseen and motions thrown out. WHERE IS THE JUSTICE?     These judges have NO ACCOUNTABILITY especially in New York State. There needs to be transparency, tamper-proof CAMERA/VIDEO in these courtrooms. Judge McGinty gets paid over $300,000.00. The retirement on these judges is astronomical taxpayer expense.   This is a systematic problem in the courts. Causing stress to parents and inflicting heart attacks, Broken Heart Syndrome, other illnesses and suicide. We need to help each other. Now is the time for unity. Fathers and Mothers must work together to help each other battle this corrupt system that must be abolished #everyparentsbattleeveryday.To Reach Tracy Armes: Falcon on TikTokTo Reach Alisha Clark Walker: alishaclark@me.comThis episode of Slam the Gavel is sponsored by CPSprotect Consulting Services. A Child Protective Services case is one of the most frightening experiences for any parent. Don't face it alone. Face it with confidence! With UrgentAssist by CPSprotect, you can have access to former CPS investigators to make sure you preserve your rights and protect your family. If you're facing CPS involvement and aren't sure where to turn, their child welfare consultants can help you.  Visit cpsprotect.com/subscribe and enter the coupon code: SlamTheGavel for 10% off your first year of UrgentAssist AVAILABLE in ALL 50 STATES.Supportshow(https://www.buymeacoffee.com/maryannpetri) http://www.dismantlingfamilycourtcorruption. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/maryann-petri/support

Today you'll learn about how being close to the ones you love makes your physical health better, how broken heart syndrome is actually real, and how walking for as little as five minutes every half hour can reverse a lot of damage caused by sitting. Find episode transcripts here: https://curiosity-daily-4e53644e.simplecast.com/episodes/social-rewards-broken-heart-syndrome-5-min-walksSocial Rewards “Social Relationships Affect How Your Body Responds to Stress” by Jenalee Doomhttps://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/origins-of-health/202303/social-relationships-affect-how-your-body-responds-to-stress“The Rewarding Nature of Social Interactions” by Sören Krach et al.https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2889690/“Social Relationships and Ambulatory Blood Pressure: Structural and Qualitative Predictors of Cardiovascular Function During Everyday Social Interactions” by Julianne Holt-Lunstad et al.https://www.researchgate.net/publication/10597064_Social_Relationships_and_Ambulatory_Blood_Pressure_Structural_and_Qualitative_Predictors_of_Cardiovascular_Function_During_Everyday_Social_InteractionsBroken Heart Syndrome“Why the heart breaks; Medical Associates expert explains broken heart syndrome” by Pamela Glennonhttps://www.mercyone.org/dubuque/about-us/news-releases/why-the-heart-breaks;-medical-associates-expert-explains-broken-heart-syndrome“Healthy Maryland woman who essentially died of broken heart syndrome brought back to life” By Mindy Basarahttps://abc7chicago.com/what-is-broken-heart-syndrome-near-death-experience-symptoms-attack/12930136/“A broken heart is a real, potentially fatal condition, explains cardiologist” by KGANhttps://cbs2iowa.com/sponsored/circle-of-care/a-broken-heart-is-a-real-potentially-fatal-condition-explains-cardiologist5 Min Walks “Short walking breaks can offset the harms of sitting too much, research shows.” by Jarred Hill & Dana Carullo. 2023.https://www.cbsnews.com/news/walking-health-sitting-research/“Even if you exercise, too much sitting time is bad.” by Robert Preidt. 2016.https://www.cbsnews.com/news/even-if-you-exercise-prolonged-sitting-time-is-bad-for-heart-health/“How much exercise does your heart really need?” by Mary Brophy Marcus. 2016.https://www.cbsnews.com/news/how-much-exercise-does-your-heart-really-need/Follow Curiosity Daily on your favorite podcast app to get smarter with Calli and Nate — for free! Still curious? Get exclusive science shows, nature documentaries, and more real-life entertainment on discovery+! Go to https://discoveryplus.com/curiosity to start your 7-day free trial. discovery+ is currently only available for US subscribers.

Many parents of estranged adult children know the pain of a broken heart. But for some, Broken Heart Syndrome becomes a medical crisis. Also known as Takotsubo Syndrome or stress cardiomyopathy, Broken Heart Syndrome mimics the experience of a heart attack. But rather than being caused by blocked arteries, it's caused by a stress-induced temporary abnormality that usually resolves itself. Still, Broken Heart Syndrome can lead to life-threatening complications. If you have chest pain or shortness of breath, or suspect you may be having heart problems, seek medical help immediately. This episode doesn't constitute or contain medical advice. Instead, Tina offers specific research-supported tips to help you try to reduce the risk of developing Broken Heart Syndrome and other stress-related health problems, over time. You can't end your adult child's estrangement at will. But you can make personal decisions every day that protect, rather than jeopardize, your health -- even during an unwanted and emotionally stressful estrangement. For concrete ideas on how to repair your parent-adult child relationship, read Tina's book, Reconnecting With Your Estranged Adult Child. Reconnection Club members can discuss this and every episode in the General Discussion forum inside the Reconnection Club. Not a member yet? Learn more and join. RESOURCES: Takotsubo syndrome Experiential avoidance Constructive Wallowing Why We Sleep by Matthew Walker

Broken Heart Syndrome is a real condition  please listen as I explain this condition and also give honest insight on child loss grief from words written by Lisa Marie Presley.  The song was cut at the end  Please search Eric Clapton, Tears in Heaven   Email if interested in 13 week support group on-line.  Next group starting soon.  Mychildlefthomeforheaven@gmail.com  put support group in subject. Website is www.mychildlefthomeforheaven.org there is a link to the Facebook memorial group on there as well.

What you need to know about wine, chocolate, vitamins and your heart on Valentine's Day and every day.  Guest:Ellina Feiner, MD, cardiologist with Lehigh Valley Heart and Vascular Institute, discusses women's heart health with Mike and Steph from B104. Chapters:     · 00:01 - Intro     · 1:23 - Milk vs. dark chocolate     · 1:49 - What is the healthiest dark chocolate?     · 2:15 - Antioxidants in chocolate     · 2:54 - Can dark chocolate lower your risk of heart failure?     · 3:51 - Dark chocolate recipe     · 4:17 - Are there minerals in dark chocolate that are good for me?     · 4:51 - Dark chocolate and your health     · 5:58 - The dark side of chocolate     · 6:25 - Top two minerals your heart needs     · 6:35 - How low magnesium can affect your heart     · 7:00 - What to do if you think you may be magnesium deficient      · 7:22 - Wine health benefits     · 8:09 - What is the healthiest wine?     · 8:22 - How much wine can I have?      · 9:01 - Vitamins and supplements for a woman's heart      · 9:31 - CoQ10 health benefits      · 9:58 - Fish oil and your heart     · 10:50 - Concerns about inflammation      · 11:28 - How to reduce inflammation      · 12:20 - Turmeric health benefits      · 12:52 - Is garlic good for your heart?      · 13:42 - Garlic supplements     · 13:53 - The “silent killer” in women     · 14:21 - Symptoms you shouldn't ignore     · 15:21 - Who is most at risk for developing heart disease?     · 15:31 - How heart disease affects your life     · 16:01 - Ways to prevent heart disease     · 17:22 - Broken Heart Syndrome      · 18:04 - Treatment for Broken Heart Syndrome     · 18:40 - How to take care of your heart     · 19:06 - American Heart Month     · 19:34 - Valentine's Day Plans

It's more than just sad songs on the radio. Takotsubo cardiomyopathy, better known as Broken Heart Syndrome, is a very real condition that some people suffer from. Dr. Purdy discusses what can trigger this syndrome, and what you can do to protect your heart. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What is broken heart syndrome, and how does it affect us as adult children of divorce? That's the topic we're discussing today on Heart in a Drawer, the podcast for adult children of divorce. Listen on Apple Podcasts Amazon Music and Audible Spotify Google Podcasts Watch on YouTube What Is Broken Heart Syndrome Show Notes You ... Read more The post What Is Broken Heart Syndrome? appeared first on Sarah Geringer.

Your host of Grieving Out Loud, Angela Kennecke, first met Dr. Mark Vande Braak shortly after the death of her 21-year-old daughter, Emily. Dr. Vande Braak sat down with Angela's entire family to help them “reframe” their loss.Dr. Mark Vande Braak is a board-certified music therapist and Thanatologist (grief educator). He previously spoke with Angela on Episode 10 of Grieving Out Loud, Broken Heart Syndrome: 4 Ways We Grieve. Now, Mark is back on the podcast for this episode to take about coping with loss over the holiday season when grief can come into sharp focus, as we intensely miss the ones who are no longer with us to celebrate all of our family traditions.Support the show

Hvis du har prøvet at have et knust hjerte, så ved du, hvor ondt det gør, og at det kan tage lang tid, før det bliver bedre. Et knust hjerte handler om tab af en relation. Måske er vi blevet forladt, svigtet eller afvist af en partner eller én, vi elsker. Det kan også være at, vi har mistet en partner eller en ven til døden. Vær opmærksom på, at når jeg taler om at hele et knust hjerte, så betyder det ikke, at vi aldrig mere bliver kede af det eller ikke bliver mærket af de svære ting, vi gennemgår. I min optik handler det om at hele hjertet tilstrækkeligt til, at vi kan mærke glæde, begejstring og mening med livet igen, og at hjertet ikke lukkes, fordi vi er blevet skuffede, sårede og bange for livet. Lyt til podcasten eller læs indlægget om at hele et knust hjerte I denne podcastepisode fortæller jeg om, hvad det vil sige at have et knust hjerte, og hvordan du heler et knust hjerte. Lyt med her (eller læs med længere nede), hvor jeg kommer ind på følgende: Hvad der sker rent psykologisk og fysiologisk, når vi har et knust hjerte og "Broken Heart Syndrome"At akut savn efter et andet menneske kan give abstinenslignende symptomerAt et knust hjerte kan forklæde sig som mange andre tingHvorfor vi ikke skal underkende ung kærlighed og kærlighed til dyr og stederJeg giver dig 5 ting, du kan gøre for at hele et knust hjerteLængere nede kan du downloade et ark, der minder dig om de 5 ting, du kan gøre. Et knust hjerte indebærer psykologisk og fysisk smerte Når vi taler om at have et knust hjerte, så henviser det til den intense følelsesmæssige smerte og ulykkelighed, vi kan opleve, når vi mister nogen, eller når kærlighed ikke er gengældt. Det er et universelt fænomen, som går på tværs af kulturer. Vi mennesker er sociale væsner og knytter os følelsesmæssigt til hinanden. Vi er rent biologisk udstyret med et tilknytningssystem, der sikrer vores overlevelse. Når vi mister en betydningsfuld relation, gør det ondt. Man oplever følelsesmæssig smerte og også fysisk smerte i brystet og måske i maven og som en sammensnøring af halsen. Et knust hjerte minder os i den grad om, at krop og psyke hænger sammen. Man kan se et knust hjerte som en form for følelsesmæssig stressreaktion. Mange vil opleve intense følelser af sorg, savn, vrede, og nogle vil også opleve symptomer på angst, depression og PTSD. Man taler i lægevidenskaben også om broken heart syndrome, som henviser til symptomer, der minder om en hjerteanfald, som skyldes følelsesmæssig stress som følge af tab, en ulykke eller en naturkatastrofe. Akut mangel på en relation kan give abstinenslignende symptomer og intens smerte Når vi har et knust hjerte, aktiveres nogle af de samme mekanismer I hjernen som hos stofmisbrugere, der oplever abstinenser, når de er på afvænning. Man kan på nogle måder sammenligne forelskelse og afhængighed, da begge dele involverer nogle af de samme neurokemiske mekanismer i hjernen. Der er også studier der viser, at de samme strukturer i hjernen aktiveres ved følelsesmæssig og fysisk smerte. Både oxytoxin og dopamin er signalstoffer i hjernen, der er involveret i tilknytning og regulering af følelser. Man kan sige, at den smerte og det ubehag, vi oplever ved et knust hjerte, er kraftige signaler om, at vi mangler noget eller nogen, der har kunnet give os tryghed og omsorg, Mange oplever, at livet mister mening og formål, når vi har et knust hjerte. Den følelsesmæssige smerte er intens og kan opleves som ubærlig. Vi kan også opleve, at tanker og minder dukker op spontant og kan være meget påtrængende, og at smerten derfor kan være svær at abstrahere fra. Et knust hjerte kan forklæde sig som mange andre ting Netop fordi et knust hjerte er så smertefuldt, vil mange af os forsøge at undgå at mærke den rene følelsesmæssige smerte. Vi flygter bevidst eller ubevidst fra smerten, og det kan vi gøre på mange måder. Det kan være bevidste eller ubevidste forsvarsmekanismer og undvigelsesmanøvrer,

Hvis du har prøvet at have et knust hjerte, så ved du, hvor ondt det gør, og at det kan tage lang tid, før det bliver bedre. Et knust hjerte handler om tab af en relation. Måske er vi blevet forladt, svigtet eller afvist af en partner eller én, vi elsker. Det kan også være at, vi har mistet en partner eller en ven til døden. Vær opmærksom på, at når jeg taler om at hele et knust hjerte, så betyder det ikke, at vi aldrig mere bliver kede af det eller ikke bliver mærket af de svære ting, vi gennemgår. I min optik handler det om at hele hjertet tilstrækkeligt til, at vi kan mærke glæde, begejstring og mening med livet igen, og at hjertet ikke lukkes, fordi vi er blevet skuffede, sårede og bange for livet. Lyt til podcasten eller læs indlægget om at hele et knust hjerte I denne podcastepisode fortæller jeg om, hvad det vil sige at have et knust hjerte, og hvordan du heler et knust hjerte. Lyt med her (eller læs med længere nede), hvor jeg kommer ind på følgende: Hvad der sker rent psykologisk og fysiologisk, når vi har et knust hjerte og "Broken Heart Syndrome"At akut savn efter et andet menneske kan give abstinenslignende symptomerAt et knust hjerte kan forklæde sig som mange andre tingHvorfor vi ikke skal underkende ung kærlighed og kærlighed til dyr og stederJeg giver dig 5 ting, du kan gøre for at hele et knust hjerteLængere nede kan du downloade et ark, der minder dig om de 5 ting, du kan gøre. Et knust hjerte indebærer psykologisk og fysisk smerte Når vi taler om at have et knust hjerte, så henviser det til den intense følelsesmæssige smerte og ulykkelighed, vi kan opleve, når vi mister nogen, eller når kærlighed ikke er gengældt. Det er et universelt fænomen, som går på tværs af kulturer. Vi mennesker er sociale væsner og knytter os følelsesmæssigt til hinanden. Vi er rent biologisk udstyret med et tilknytningssystem, der sikrer vores overlevelse. Når vi mister en betydningsfuld relation, gør det ondt. Man oplever følelsesmæssig smerte og også fysisk smerte i brystet og måske i maven og som en sammensnøring af halsen. Et knust hjerte minder os i den grad om, at krop og psyke hænger sammen. Man kan se et knust hjerte som en form for følelsesmæssig stressreaktion. Mange vil opleve intense følelser af sorg, savn, vrede, og nogle vil også opleve symptomer på angst, depression og PTSD. Man taler i lægevidenskaben også om broken heart syndrome, som henviser til symptomer, der minder om en hjerteanfald, som skyldes følelsesmæssig stress som følge af tab, en ulykke eller en naturkatastrofe. Akut mangel på en relation kan give abstinenslignende symptomer og intens smerte Når vi har et knust hjerte, aktiveres nogle af de samme mekanismer I hjernen som hos stofmisbrugere, der oplever abstinenser, når de er på afvænning. Man kan på nogle måder sammenligne forelskelse og afhængighed, da begge dele involverer nogle af de samme neurokemiske mekanismer i hjernen. Der er også studier der viser, at de samme strukturer i hjernen aktiveres ved følelsesmæssig og fysisk smerte. Både oxytoxin og dopamin er signalstoffer i hjernen, der er involveret i tilknytning og regulering af følelser. Man kan sige, at den smerte og det ubehag, vi oplever ved et knust hjerte, er kraftige signaler om, at vi mangler noget eller nogen, der har kunnet give os tryghed og omsorg, Mange oplever, at livet mister mening og formål, når vi har et knust hjerte. Den følelsesmæssige smerte er intens og kan opleves som ubærlig. Vi kan også opleve, at tanker og minder dukker op spontant og kan være meget påtrængende, og at smerten derfor kan være svær at abstrahere fra. Et knust hjerte kan forklæde sig som mange andre ting Netop fordi et knust hjerte er så smertefuldt, vil mange af os forsøge at undgå at mærke den rene følelsesmæssige smerte. Vi flygter bevidst eller ubevidst fra smerten, og det kan vi gøre på mange måder. Det kan være bevidste eller ubevidste forsvarsmekanismer og undvigelsesmanøvrer,

Your heart is a miracle in motion, a marvel of construction unsurpassed by any human-made creation. It beats 100,000 times every day--if you were to live to 100, that would be more than 3 billion beats across your lifespan. Despite decades of effort in labs all over the world, we have not yet been able to replicate the heart's perfect engineering. But, as Sian Harding shows us in The Exquisite Machine: The New Science of the Heart (MIT Press, 2022), new scientific developments are opening up the mysteries of the heart. And this explosion of new science--ultrafast imaging, gene editing, stem cells, artificial intelligence, and advanced sub-light microscopy--has crucial, real-world consequences for health and well-being. Harding--a world leader in cardiac research--explores the relation between the emotions and heart function, reporting that the heart not only responds to our emotions, it creates them as well. The condition known as Broken Heart Syndrome, for example, is a real disorder than can follow bereavement or stress. The Exquisite Machine describes the evolutionary forces that have shaped the heart's response to damage, the astonishing rejuvenating power of stem cells, how we can avoid heart disease, and why it can be so hard to repair a damaged heart. It tells the stories of patients who have had the devastating experiences of a heart attack, chaotic heart rhythms, or stress-induced acute heart failure. And it describes how cutting-edge technologies are enabling experiments and clinical trials that will lead us to new solutions to the worldwide scourge of heart disease. Galina Limorenko is a doctoral candidate in Neuroscience with a focus on biochemistry and molecular biology of neurodegenerative diseases at EPFL in Switzerland. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Your heart is a miracle in motion, a marvel of construction unsurpassed by any human-made creation. It beats 100,000 times every day--if you were to live to 100, that would be more than 3 billion beats across your lifespan. Despite decades of effort in labs all over the world, we have not yet been able to replicate the heart's perfect engineering. But, as Sian Harding shows us in The Exquisite Machine: The New Science of the Heart (MIT Press, 2022), new scientific developments are opening up the mysteries of the heart. And this explosion of new science--ultrafast imaging, gene editing, stem cells, artificial intelligence, and advanced sub-light microscopy--has crucial, real-world consequences for health and well-being. Harding--a world leader in cardiac research--explores the relation between the emotions and heart function, reporting that the heart not only responds to our emotions, it creates them as well. The condition known as Broken Heart Syndrome, for example, is a real disorder than can follow bereavement or stress. The Exquisite Machine describes the evolutionary forces that have shaped the heart's response to damage, the astonishing rejuvenating power of stem cells, how we can avoid heart disease, and why it can be so hard to repair a damaged heart. It tells the stories of patients who have had the devastating experiences of a heart attack, chaotic heart rhythms, or stress-induced acute heart failure. And it describes how cutting-edge technologies are enabling experiments and clinical trials that will lead us to new solutions to the worldwide scourge of heart disease. Galina Limorenko is a doctoral candidate in Neuroscience with a focus on biochemistry and molecular biology of neurodegenerative diseases at EPFL in Switzerland. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/medicine

Ever heard of "broken heart syndrome"?... it's a real thing. It's also called Takotsubo Cardiomyopathy or stress induced cardiomyopathy. In this episode we discuss a case of a patient who developed this unexpectedly, came very close to death, but made a full recovery. We break down the cause, presentation, and pathophysiology of Takotsubo Cardiomyopathy as well as treatment and prognosis.

After all the episodes we have done on this show, this is the first one where we go a little deeper on the grief process with a focus on broken heart syndrome specifically. We start with what exactly is this Broken Heart Syndrome. What are some of the causes or risk factors that could lead to it and the emotional factors someone might go as well? To wrap up the show they talk about ways to how to manage grief events to help make it through these tough, emotional times. Tune in to see Broken Heart Syndrome Through a Therapist's Eyes.

Yes, it is possible to die of a broken heart—and the stress of current events has made that more likely than ever. Dr. Saltz talks about the intimate mind-body connection behind Broken Heart Syndrome, and what we can do to help ease the pain. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week on our nationally syndicated radio show, we learn how heartbreak can have physiological consequences on the heart and other organ systems. Broken Heart Syndrome, also called Takotsubo, is a form of stress cardiomyopathy. The effects of stress hormones due to an emotional blow or a serious illness can weaken the heart muscle. A […]

META PERFORMANCE SHOW | The term "heartbreak" isn't just a figure of speech, it can actually be quite literal. Dr. Sandeep Jauhar takes us through his fascinating research on Broken Heart Syndrome AKA Takotsubo Cardiomyopathy--a phenomenon in which grief or other emotional upset can cause dramatic physical changes to the size and shape of one's heart and potentially lead to heart failure. Dr. Jauhar and host Jason Jaggard also discuss the journalistic element of being a doctor, self-limitation and the importance of taking risks, having to work harder as an immigrant in America and the parallels between the doctor-patient and coach-coachee relationships. We hope you enjoy!REFERENCED IN THIS EPISODE• Heart: A History, Doctored: The Disillusionment of the American Physician and Intern: A Doctor's Initiation by Dr. Sandeep Jauhar• TEDTalk: How your emotions change the shape of your heartLearn more about Sandeep: sandeepjauhar.com | Twitter: @sjauharNovus Global is a tribe of elite executive coaches who work with Fortune 500 Companies, Professional Athletes, World Renowned Artists and Business Leaders to create lives, teams and companies that go beyond high-performance.Book a free consultation with a Novus Global coach here: http://novus.global/now/ This podcast is produced by Rainbow Creative with Matthew Jones as Senior Producer and Jeremy Davidson as Editor and Audio engineer. Find out more about how to create a podcast for you or your business at rainbowcreative.co