Podcasts about colonoscopies

873. Colonoscopy prep flushes everything out of your large intestine, including the trillions of bacteria that make up your gut microbiome. So once it's over, is that a chance to rebuild your intestinal flora better than before? A listener named Fred wondered the same thing, and when he asked his gastroenterologist, the idea got pooh-poohed. In this episode, Monica digs into what colonoscopy prep actually does to your gut bacteria, how quickly a healthy microbiome bounces back, and whether that reshuffling opens a real window to influence which species take hold. She shares her common-sense approach to restoring gut flora afterward, from the fiber-rich foods that feed beneficial bacteria to the fermented foods linked with greater microbiome diversity, plus the two things worth easing off while your gut recovers. And she weighs in on whether probiotic supplements are worth your money or just wishful thinking.Nutrition Diva is a Quick and Dirty Tips podcast, hosted by Monica Reinagel.New to Nutrition Diva? Check out our special Spotify playlist for a collection of the best episodes curated by our team and Monica herself! We've also curated some great playlists on specific episode topics including Staying Strong as We Age, Diabetes, Weight Loss That Lasts and Gut Health! Also, find a playlist of our bone health series, Stronger Bones at Every Age. Have a question for Nutrition Diva? Email: nutrition@quickanddirtytips.comFind Monica at wellnessworkshere.comDiscover more from Nutrition Diva:Facebook LinkedInNewsletterTranscripts available at QuickandDirtyTips.com. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

https://laintegrativegi.com/july-2026-colonoscopy-for-rectal-bleeding-los-angeles-gi-doctors-explain-when-to-get-it/Colonoscopies get a bad rap, but are they really that scary, or even necessary? We're busting myths about safety, prep, and timing, plus revealing why this procedure is the gold standard for preventing colorectal cancer. Tune in for the truth. Los Angeles Integrative Gastroenterology & Nutrition Inc. City: Los Angeles Address: Suite 1804, Website: https://laintegrativegi.com/ Phone: +13105608552

Daniel Buitrago & Jack Lau are back in the studio with their good buddy Gideon Saunders to talk the latest topics around AK!   Colonoscopies, rain and docks, river safety and rescue, vizsla dogs, sleeping bags pads and tents, on this day in alaska, Kodiak fishing and tourism, fish filleting and processing, canned salmon recipes, Brandon's bison t-bone steak, pike archery, archery elk hunt plan, bow readiness, water level gauges, contact lenses in the field, trivia,   www.alaskawildproject.com www.youtube.com/@alaskawildproject www.Patreon.com/alaskawildproject www.instagram.com/alaskawildproject

Disclaimer: This article is for educational purposes only and is not a substitute for individualized medical advice. Talk to your own physician before making decisions about cancer screening, testing, or treatment.TL;DR* A healthy 58-year-old gets a routine full-body scan, finds a “cancer” that would never have hurt him, and ends up with permanent incontinence from unnecessary treatment. This is more common than most people realize.* Dr. H. Gilbert Welch, a Dartmouth-trained cancer epidemiologist, spent 30 years documenting overdiagnosis — the discovery of cancers that meet the technical definition but would never have caused harm. His estimate: roughly 60% of PSA-detected prostate cancers and 25% of mammography-detected breast cancers fall into this category.* The “5-year survival rate” you hear cited as proof screening saves lives is often distorted by lead-time bias — finding a cancer earlier can make survival numbers look better without adding a single day to anyone's life.* Not all screening is suspect. Colonoscopy, low-dose CT for high-risk smokers, and cervical cancer screening (Pap/HPV) have strong randomized-trial evidence behind them.* The piece conventional screening misses: metabolic health. A 2026 Nature Communications study using machine learning on UK biobank data linked insulin resistance to increased risk across at least 12 cancer types — independent of body weight — and standard checkups rarely test for it.* Want a personalized look at your own metabolic terrain? Book a Metabolic Audit Call — link in show notes, spots limited weekly.The Test That Didn't Save His LifePicture a 58-year-old man. Healthy weight, active, doesn't smoke, feels completely fine. He goes in for a routine total-body scan — the kind now available at imaging centers with no doctor's referral required. Two hours later, a radiologist flags a small spot on his prostate.Six months, two biopsies, and one surgery later, he has a diagnosis: permanent incontinence. And the cancer itself? “Clinically insignificant.” It almost certainly would never have caused him harm. He would have lived out a full life and died of something else entirely, never knowing it was there.The test didn't save his life. It changed it — for the worse.This scenario happens thousands of times a year, and it's exactly what Dr. H. Gilbert Welch — a general internist, cancer epidemiologist, and senior researcher at Brigham and Women's Hospital — spent his career warning about. His book, Should I Be Tested for Cancer?, makes a case that runs against decades of public health messaging: more testing is not automatically better testing, and early detection does not automatically mean lives saved.This article unpacks what Welch got right, where his argument leaves a gap, and what a more complete, proactive approach to cancer risk actually looks like.The Cancer Reservoir: Why Finding More Doesn't Mean Saving MoreFor decades, the operating assumption in medicine has been simple: catch cancer early, save the life. No asterisk, no nuance.Welch's research complicates that. His central idea is the cancer reservoir — the observation that most people carry small clusters of abnormal cells somewhere in their bodies right now. In the prostate, thyroid, breast, or lung. Under a microscope, these cells look like cancer. But many of them will never grow, never spread, and never threaten a life. A person could carry one for thirty years and die at 87 of heart disease, never knowing it existed.The problem is that increasingly sensitive tools — full-body scans, PSA tests, low-dose CT — are very good at finding these dormant clusters. And once something is found and labeled “cancer,” the medical system is built to treat it.Welch's numbers, drawn from randomized trial data, are striking: approximately 60% of PSA-detected prostate cancers are overdiagnosed, meaning they meet the technical definition of cancer but would never have caused symptoms or death. For mammography-detected breast cancers, the estimate is around 25% — meaning roughly one in four women treated for a screen-detected breast cancer may never have needed that treatment: the chemotherapy, the radiation, the surgery, the fear, the financial cost.This isn't an anti-medicine argument. It's a call for a conversation that rarely happens: here's the case for this test, and here's the case against it — here's what we might find that helps you, and here's what we might find that sets off a chain reaction you'll spend years managing. For most patients, that conversation never occurs.The 5-Year Survival Stat Is Misleading YouFive-year survival rates for cancer are often cited as evidence that screening works — and they sound like exactly that. But Welch shows why the number can be deceptive, and it comes down to lead-time bias.Here's the mechanism. Imagine a woman whose cancer will kill her at 65, regardless of when it's found. If screening catches it at 62, she lives three years with the diagnosis before dying at 65 — a five-year survival rate under five years. But if that same cancer isn't found until symptoms appear at 64, she lives one year with the diagnosis and dies at 65 — a five-year survival rate of zero.Same woman. Same cancer. Same date of death. But the version of her found earlier through screening appears, statistically, to have “survived longer.” Screening didn't add a single day to her life — it just moved up the start date of her diagnosis. It's the equivalent of claiming a win in a race because someone moved your starting line 200 meters ahead of everyone else's: you didn't run faster, you just started earlier. The finish line never moved.Now layer in overdiagnosis. If 1,000 people are diagnosed with cancers that would never have hurt them, and all 1,000 are alive five years later — which they would have been regardless — the survival statistics look dramatically better without a single life actually being saved. Welch's research shows that 5-year survival rates can climb while actual cancer death rates stay flat. More survivors on paper. Same number of people dying.None of this means medicine isn't making genuine progress in some cancers — colon cancer being a clear example, discussed below. It does mean that 5-year survival statistics, on their own, are not proof that a screening program is saving lives.Where the Evidence for Screening Is Actually StrongIt would be a mistake to leave this discussion thinking all screening is suspect. Welch himself is careful to draw a distinction, and there are tests with solid, randomized-trial evidence behind them.Colonoscopy for colorectal cancer is arguably the strongest case for screening that exists. It's unique because it doesn't just detect cancer — it can prevent it, by removing precancerous polyps before they ever become malignant. Colon cancer incidence and mortality have both dropped measurably in populations with high screening rates. If you're 45 or older, or have a family history, this is worth a serious conversation with your doctor.Low-dose CT for lung cancer, in high-risk individuals specifically, showed a 15–20% reduction in lung cancer deaths in the National Lung Screening Trial — but only among heavy smokers (roughly a pack a day for 20+ years). The risk-benefit math works because the baseline risk in that population is high.Cervical cancer screening — Pap smears and HPV testing — is a genuine public health success story. Rates have dropped dramatically since routine screening began, because cervical cancer has a long, slow, detectable precancerous stage that can be caught before it turns invasive.The common thread: these screenings either catch a long, slow precancerous process, or they target a population where the risk is already high enough that the math clearly favors testing. That's the question worth bringing to your doctor: given my specific risk factors, does the math on this test work in my favor?By contrast, the evidence is much weaker for consumer-marketed total-body scans, full-body MRI as a general “optimization” tool, universal PSA screening in all men over 50, and mammography in average-risk women in their 40s. These aren't mandates — they're conversations, and informed consent means understanding both sides before deciding.The Harms Nobody Talks AboutHealthcare marketing tends to present testing as one-sided: test early, catch it early, save your life. Welch's research catalogs the costs that rarely make it into that pitch.False positives. A mammogram flags a shadow. It isn't cancer — but you don't know that yet. Six weeks of follow-up imaging, maybe a biopsy, and the stress hormones flooding your body during that stretch are a real physiological cost, even when the final answer is “you're fine.”Unnecessary treatment. When a cancer that would never have caused harm is treated anyway — with surgery, radiation, or chemotherapy — the harm is real and the benefit is zero.The cancer label itself. Research shows that being labeled a cancer patient, even for a cancer that's never actively treated, changes a person's psychology, relationships, insurability, and life trajectory. Welch identifies this as a form of harm medicine rarely accounts for.Radiation exposure. Repeated CT scans carry cumulative radiation risk. A full-body scan can expose a person to the radiation equivalent of hundreds of chest X-rays — a real risk added to the body in pursuit of a cancer that may never develop.Welch's central reframe: the question isn't “should I get tested,” it's “given my risk factors, my age, my family history, and my values, does the math on this specific test work in my favor?” That's informed consent — and most people never get that conversation.The Missing Piece: Your Metabolism Is an Early Warning SystemWelch's work is thorough on what not to do. Where it leaves a gap is the proactive question: if blanket screening of healthy people isn't the answer, what is?The answer lies in the years — sometimes decades — before a tumor ever forms. Cancer doesn't appear overnight. The cellular environment that allows it to take root and grow develops gradually, and it leaves metabolic fingerprints long before any scan could detect a tumor.The clearest evidence for this comes from a 2026 study published in Nature Communications, which used machine learning on a massive UK database and linked insulin resistance to a significantly increased risk of at least 12 types of cancer. Pancreatic cancer risk was elevated by roughly 29%, colon cancer by 18%, and breast cancer by 13% — and critically, this risk showed up independent of body weight. A person at a healthy weight can still be carrying the metabolic dysfunction that drives cancer risk, and a standard annual physical would miss it entirely, because most doctors check fasting glucose, not fasting insulin. By the time glucose is elevated, insulin regulation has often been off for years.Layer in chronic inflammation (measured by hs-CRP), elevated ferritin, low vitamin D, rising homocysteine, and a poor triglyceride-to-HDL ratio, and what emerges is a picture of a metabolic environment that is increasingly hospitable to cancer. Think of it as soil: a healthy garden doesn't grow weeds easily, but depleted, imbalanced soil invites them. Cancer is the weed. Metabolic dysfunction is the depleted soil. The strategy, then, is to work on the soil rather than wait to spot the weed.What to Actually Do About ItPath A: Testing to ask your provider forThese tests build a real metabolic picture — the kind that shows soil quality before any weed appears.* Fasting insulin + HOMA-IR — not just fasting glucose. This is likely the single most important test most doctors aren't ordering.* Hemoglobin A1c — your 3-month blood sugar average.* hs-CRP — a high-sensitivity marker of systemic inflammation.* Full lipid panel, including TG/HDL ratio — a ratio above 3 is a strong metabolic red flag.* Ferritin — elevated levels are increasingly linked to inflammatory cancer environments.* Vitamin D (25-OH) — low levels are associated with higher cancer risk across multiple types; optimal is 60–80 ng/mL, not just “in range.”* Homocysteine — a methylation marker that, when elevated, signals oxidative stress.* LDH (Lactate Dehydrogenase) — rises when cells are under metabolic stress.For a deeper look, consider a comprehensive nutrient and organic acids panel (NutrEval), a gut microbiome panel (GI-MAP) — the gut-cancer connection is real — and a full hormone panel including cortisol, estrogen, testosterone, and SHBG.Path B: Lifestyle changes to start today* Eat in this order: protein and fat first, vegetables second, starches last. This alone can meaningfully blunt post-meal blood sugar spikes.* Cut refined sugars and seed oils — the two most direct dietary drivers of insulin resistance and inflammation.* Move daily. At minimum, 150 minutes of moderate activity per week, resistance training twice a week, and even a 10-minute walk after meals to improve glucose metabolism.* Prioritize sleep. Poor sleep disrupts glucose metabolism after a single bad night. Seven to nine hours is non-negotiable for metabolic health.* Manage stress. Chronic cortisol elevation drives insulin resistance — this is biochemistry, not soft advice.You don't need to do all of this at once. Pick one test to ask for at your next appointment, and one lifestyle change to start this week.Summary & Next StepDr. Welch's research makes an uncomfortable but important case: early detection is not automatically synonymous with lives saved, the 5-year survival statistic can be misleading, and testing healthy people carries real costs — false positives, unnecessary treatment, radiation exposure, and the psychological weight of a cancer label. At the same time, some screenings — colonoscopy, cervical cancer screening, low-dose CT for high-risk smokers — have strong evidence behind them and are worth pursuing for the right person.What's missing from that picture is a proactive strategy, and that's where metabolic health comes in. Insulin resistance, chronic inflammation, and blood sugar dysregulation show up years before cancer does, and unlike a full-body scan, they're both measurable and fixable.If you want a clear picture of where your own metabolic terrain stands — and what your highest-leverage next steps are — book a Metabolic Audit Call. It's a complementary 45-minute session where we review your current labs, symptoms, health history, and goals together. Spots are limited each week; the link is in the show notes.References* Welch, H.G. Should I Be Tested for Cancer? Maybe Not and Here's Why. University of California Press.* National Lung Screening Trial Research Team. Reduced lung-cancer mortality with low-dose computed tomographic screening.* Nature Communications (2026). Machine learning analysis of UK biobank data linking insulin resistance to increased risk across 12 cancer types, independent of body weight.* Thrive 120 Podcast, Episode 126: “Should I Be Tested for Cancer? What Dr. Welch Got Right — And What He Missed,” This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit tripleplaydoc.substack.com/subscribe

This week, we're looking back... and looking up. After Cynthia’s recent colonoscopy, we're revisiting our very first Unmentionables episode on hemorrhoids, sharing what we’ve learned from our own butt-based adventures, and proving once again that the most awkward conversations are often the most important, and the funniest. keywords colonoscopy, health, medical experience, colorectal cancer, health screening, personal story key topics Colonoscopy preparation and processRise in colorectal cancer among younger adultsThe importance of health screeningsPersonal experience with medical proceduresUnderstanding hemorrhoids and polyps takeaways Preparation for colonoscopy involves clear liquids and bowel cleaning.Most people find the procedure less uncomfortable than expected.Early detection of polyps can prevent cancer.Healthcare professionals provide compassionate care during procedures.Personal stories can reduce stigma around medical screenings. sound bites "I loved the colonoscopy, it was surprisingly easy.""The body is an amazing thing, how quickly it cleans out.""I was completely out, no waking up during the procedure." resources Colorectal Cancer Screening Guidelines - CDC - Colorectal Cancer ScreeningUnderstanding Hemorrhoids - Mayo Clinic - Mayo Clinic

Our Summer Series concludes with some Virtual Run congratulations and Marching Band chat, and then we head over to this month’s (slightly pivoted) Midlife Milestone: Our looming colonoscopies! The guys discuss the differences in receiving medical attention when you live in a small vs a large city, hatable onomatopoeic words, colonoscopy as restart, family group chats, Larry David shows, and all of our LEVELS (including a testosterone reveal!!!!!). Thanks for joining us on our fun journey this summer Nation! What’s next? Keep your eyes on this feed to find out soon! Subscribe to the Bonus Disc for up to four bonus episodes per month, and find our 2025 Specials here: www.patreon.com/twogomers All things Two Gomers : linktr.ee/twogomers Merch: bit.ly/gomershirts

This hour Jason DeRusha gets your colonoscopy stories, asks if you really hate the middle seat, and would you pay to keep it empty, why is there an obsession with low testosterone, and DeRusha Eats features Gail Rosenblum and Kait Ziemer-Davis talking about their new book, "Sea Salt Eatery: Recipes to Enjoy Year-Round."

Cancer has long been associated with aging, but in recent years, doctors have seen an alarming rise in colorectal cancer and other cancers among younger adults. In this episode of Health Matters, host Courtney Allison speaks with Dr. Dorna Jafari, chief of colorectal surgery at NewYork-Presbyterian Brooklyn Methodist Hospital, about what may be contributing to this growing public health concern. Dr. Jafari explains that colorectal cancer is now the leading cause of cancer death in people under age 50 and discusses the "birth cohort effect" researchers have identified among people born after 1960. She explores several factors that may be influencing cancer risk, including changes in diet, increased consumption of ultra-processed foods, disruptions to the gut microbiome, antibiotic exposure, and the growing presence of microplastics in the environment. The conversation also focuses on prevention. Dr. Jafari shares practical steps people can take to support a healthy microbiome and reduce cancer risk, including increasing fiber intake, staying physically active, limiting sugary beverages, and making realistic lifestyle changes over time. Finally, she discusses the exciting advances changing the future of oncology. From targeted cancer therapies and immunotherapy to AI-assisted diagnosis and improved screening tools, Dr. Jafari explains why cancer outcomes continue to improve and why early detection remains one of the most powerful tools available—especially when it comes to colorectal cancer screening. Chapters 00:00 – Why Are More Young People Getting Cancer? Understanding the rise of early-onset cancers and why colorectal cancer rates are increasing in adults under 50 03:15 – Diet, Microbiome, and Environmental Risks How ultra-processed foods, sugary drinks, antibiotics, and microplastics may influence cancer risk 07:20 – New Advances in Cancer Treatment The shift toward targeted therapies, immunotherapy, AI, and personalized cancer care 10:15 – Screening, Prevention, and Living Healthier Why colonoscopies remain the gold standard and the lifestyle habits that can help lower risk Key Topics Covered Early-onset colorectal cancer Rising cancer rates in young adults Colorectal cancer mortality trends Ultra-processed foods and cancer risk Sugar-sweetened beverages Gut microbiome health Antibiotic exposure and cancer Microplastics and potential health effects Fiber and digestive health Cancer prevention strategies Targeted cancer therapies Immunotherapy Artificial intelligence in oncology Colonoscopy screening Blood-based cancer screening tests Fertility preservation during cancer treatment Holistic cancer care Cancer survivorship and outcomes Key Takeaway While cancer is increasingly affecting younger adults, there are meaningful steps people can take to reduce their risk. Prioritizing screening, maintaining a healthy diet rich in fiber, limiting ultra-processed foods and sugary drinks, staying active, and paying attention to symptoms can make a difference. At the same time, advances in targeted therapies, immunotherapy, and AI-driven diagnostics are helping improve outcomes and offering new hope for the future of cancer care. Doctor Bio Dr. Mehraneh Dorna Jafari is chief of colorectal surgery at NewYork-Presbyterian Brooklyn Methodist Hospital and associate professor of surgery at Weill Cornell Medicine. She is the director of clinical research in the department of surgery at NewYork-Presbyterian/Weill Cornell Medical Center. She is board-certified in general surgery and colon and rectal surgery. Dr. Jafari specializes in the comprehensive care of colorectal cancer patients, patients with peritoneal surface disease as well as those patients with benign colorectal disease. Dr Jafari works with a world-renowned group of multidisciplinary specialists to help promote a patient centered treatment plan for her patients, including radiation oncologists, medical oncologists, radiologists, pathologists, gastroenterologists, and interventional radiologists. Her goal is to provide precision medicine to patients that is safe and effective. Dr. Jafari has expertise in minimal access techniques, including laparoscopic, and robotic surgery. In addition, she has special interests in sphincter preserving surgery (helping rectal cancer patients avoid a permanent ostomy), maintaining fertility in cancer patients, and improving quality of life and bowel function after rectal surgery.  Dr Jafari has been at forefront of research with regards to improving outcomes using enhanced recovery and narcotic sparing protocols. Dr. Jafari is among a small number of surgeons who offers surgery for metastatic colon, appendiceal and peritoneal surface disease. She utilizes cytoreductive surgery with hyperthermic intraperitoneal chemotherapy (HIPEC), which involves heated chemotherapy applied directly within the abdominal cavity following removal of cancerous tumors. Dr. Jafari's clinical research focuses on quality of life and oncological outcomes for colorectal cancer patients. Her main area of expertise is starting chemotherapy earlier in cancer treatment to allow patients to recover their quality of life sooner. Dr. Jafari has written extensively and published in many major journals, including the Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA), Annals of Surgery, and the Journal of the American College of Surgeons. She has led numerable courses teaching surgeons around the country how to perform minimal invasive surgery. Dr. Jafari is actively involved in many national surgical and oncologic societies, including the American College of Surgeons, Society of Surgical Oncologists, American Society of Colon and Rectal Surgeons and Association of Women Surgeons.

Pepper gives a detailed report after getting his very first colonoscopy. Everyone is concerned for the results, but first we need to find out how his experience it went.

Cologuard at home test link: https://www.cologuard.com/insuranceTo learn more about preparing your brain for anesthesia, read the Amen Clinics Blog on Anesthesia and POCD or the Amen Clinics Blog on Surgery Risks.Are Colonoscopies Helping Us? How to Make Colon Cancer a Problem You Don't Have to Havewww.healthcouragecollective.comAre colonoscopies actually helping (women and society)?  Colorectal cancer (the second leading cause of cancer deaths in the U.S.) is one of the most preventable because it usually develops predictably over about 10 years and colonoscopy can both find and remove polyps in the same visit. She contrasts this with mammograms (episode 258) and explains why colonoscopy payoff is high but not perfect: prep quality and provider skill strongly affect what gets missed, with an adenoma miss rate around 24%. She reviews updated screening guidance to start at 45 (earlier with risk factors), discusses alternative tests like Cologuard and SHIELD, and weighs real risks—prep complications, perforation, bleeding, and sedation—against the dramatic survival difference between localized and metastatic disease.00:00 You Can Prevent This Cancer00:49 Podcast Welcome And Breathing01:37 Mammograms To Colonoscopies04:19 Why Colon Cancer Is Predictable06:42 Colonoscopy Removes Polyps07:55 Rising Rates And When To Screen09:35 Prep Quality And Doctor Metrics12:23 Miss Rates And Screening Gaps15:58 Risks And Sedation Concerns20:26 Risks Of Skipping Screening23:31 Other Tests And Costs25:38 Wrap Up And Final Thoughts Are you ready to give your cells their best chance to not have to stop living before they die by allowing them access to physiologic levels of hormones, but aren't sure how to even get started?  Join the waitlist for my new beta program here and help me figure out how best to help wonderful women like you get the hormone care they deserve!Join the Waitlist HereCome visit me: www.healthcouragecollective.comemail me: healthcouragecollective@gmail.com

Pepper is full of concerns as he prepares for his first colonoscopy. Except, his concerns lie more with the prep than the outcome.

The Ringer's Bill Simmons is joined by Chris Ryan and Kirk Goldsberry to react to the blockbuster Celtics trade that saw Jaylen Brown end up with the 76ers in exchange for Paul George. Then, they discuss the Lakers' offseason moves, Kawhi heading to Toronto, and possible LeBron landing spots! (0:00) Intro (1:15) Jaylen Brown traded to the 76ers (01:08:45) The Lakers' moves (01:26:11) Kawhi Leonard heading to Toronto (01:32:29) LeBron landing spots and other offseason moves Host: Bill Simmons Guests: Kirk Goldsberry and Chris Ryan Producers: Chia Hao Tat, Eduardo Ocampo, and Chris Wohlers Brought to you by PayPal. Learn more at paypal.com As the Official Beer Sponsor of the FIFA World Cup 26, Michelob ULTRA away $1million in FIFA World Cup tickets and prizes. https://www.michelobultra.com/superioraccess/FIFAWORLDCUP26 MICHELOB ULTRA® FIFA® WORLD CUP 26TM SUPERIOR ACCESS. No Purchase Necessary. Open to US residents 21+. Begins on 12/1/25 and ends on 7/31/26. Multiple entry periods. Visit https://www.michelobultra.com/superioraccess/FIFAWORLDCUP26 for free entry, entry deadlines, and Official Rules. Message and data rates may apply. Void where prohibited. The Ringer is committed to responsible gaming. Please visit https://fanduel.com/playwithaplan to learn more about the resources and helplines Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

After the passing of James Van Der Beek, Thor scared himself into getting a colonoscopy. However some things came up and he had to reschedule. That isn't his only concern, however, Thor is also worried about his friend who hasn't even gotten his first one yet?!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

SPONSORED BY NURP Nurp is algorithmic trading designed specifically for busy professionals who don't have time to watch markets. Check out start.nurp.com/doctors  to learn more. --- What do heavy metal screams, UFC on the White House lawn, AI-generated Menopause Barbie, and colonoscopy cocktails have in common? Somehow... they're all part of this week's Doc Tales with Cocktails. Drs. Tim and May Hindmarsh take listeners on another unpredictable ride through music, medicine, culture, and internet absurdity. From discovering the incredible vocal talent of Spiritbox's Courtney LaPlante to debating why humans are fascinated by violence, the conversation bounces between hilarious stories and surprisingly thoughtful observations. They also react to the viral AI-generated Menopause Barbie, discuss the ever-changing world of colonoscopy prep (including the unforgettable Piña Colonata), and preview next week's conversation about the internet's latest manscaping craze. As always, expect laughs, strong opinions, medical insight, and plenty of cocktails.   In This Episode Discovering the incredible vocal range of Spiritbox vocalist Courtney LaPlante Why harsh metal vocals are far more technical than most people realize The UFC event on the White House lawn and the internet's reaction A discussion about violence, sports, patriotism, and culture AI-generated "Menopause Barbie" goes viral Colonoscopy prep horror stories—and the hilarious Piña Colonata cocktail Why every gastroenterologist seems to recommend a different bowel prep Preview of next week's "manscaping" discussion   Resources & Mentions Spiritbox Evanescence Courtney LaPlante Jenna McCarthy (Substack) Anne Marie McQueen Hot Flash Inc. Orme Water   Subscribe If you enjoy honest conversations about medicine, culture, health, and everything in between, be sure to subscribe, leave a review, and share the show with someone who appreciates keeping life BS Free. Follow BS Free MD for new episodes every week. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

“Stories … are powerful tools that can help us make sense of our lives,” says physician-scientist Maya Adam. She now combines visual storytelling and health education to create animations that go beyond the barriers of language and culture to convey important health messages. The subject matter ranges from vaccine acceptance and addiction to mental health and nutrition. These emotionally engaging narratives – often without a single spoken word – are more effective than traditional pamphlets and lectures, Adam says. Visual stories have the potential to achieve “near-universal understanding” that can support better health outcomes, she tells host Russ Altman on this episode of Stanford Engineering's The Future of Everything podcast. Have a question for Russ? Send it our way in writing or via voice memo, and it might be featured on an upcoming episode. Please introduce yourself, let us know where you're listening from, and share your question. You can send questions to thefutureofeverything@stanford.edu. Episode Reference Links: Stanford Profile: Maya Adam Connect With Us: Episode Transcripts >>> The Future of Everything Website Connect with Russ >>> Threads / Bluesky / Mastodon Connect with School of Engineering >>> Twitter/X / Instagram / LinkedIn / Facebook Chapters: (00:00:00) Introduction Russ Altman introduces guest Maya Adam, a professor of pediatrics and infectious disease from Stanford University. (00:03:43) From Ballet to Medicine How Adam's background shaped her approach to health education. (00:05:02) Why Stories Work Why lived experience makes evidence-based health recommendations more meaningful. (00:06:17) The Story Creation Process Adam's techniques for creating effective scalable health stories on any topic (00:09:20) Real World Stories Adam shares some particularly challenging topics the team has created stories for (00:11:10) Global Accessibility Designing stories and characters that can resonate across cultures and contexts. (00:12:38) Measuring Impact Using technology to run trials to test and measure impact (00:15:23) Iterating the Message Adapting and changing approaches to create the most effective message (00:17:53) AI and Storytelling How AI is beginning to affect health communication and creative production. (00:19:45) Testing Human vs. AI Art A trial comparing responses to human-created and AI-generated health storytelling. (00:25:42) Human-in-the-Loop AI How AI may best support artists and clinicians by reducing burden rather than replacing (00:27:43) Future In a Minute Rapid-fire Q&A: stories, collaboration, media, and the future of health communication. (00:29:44) Conclusion   Connect With Us:Episode Transcripts >>> The Future of Everything WebsiteConnect with Russ >>> Threads / Bluesky / MastodonConnect with School of Engineering >>>Twitter/X / Instagram / LinkedIn / Facebook Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Chaz and AJ are loving the food reviews from World Cup tourists in America, from an Australian man who is blown away by Popeye's, to biscuits and gravy creating a man's new religion. (0:00) The Tribe called in to share their stories of how things are different in other countries. From accidentally crashing the King of Bahrain's home, to Italian police arresting Australian backpackers. (7:33)  Big Mike was in studio with Chaz and AJ from the Shark. His book, "The Fattest Guy in the Room," explores all the negative things he's experienced as a fat guy, and a few positive ones! The Tribe called in to see if they could figure out the "pros" of being a fat guy. (18:30)  In Dumb Ass News, Chaz and AJ announced the "winner" of their Lawncast sweepstakes. Kevin from Guilford will be hosting them next week, as the whole show broadcasts from his home with a big yard, pool, fire pit, and herd of goats. (32:34) After his 50th birthday, Commander Keith went in for his colonoscopy. Chaz and AJ got his Top 5 tips for their next colonoscopy, including the way to avoid passing out and smashing your face on the bathroom floor. (38:52)  

When Robert Mayer started his career in pancreatic cancer research in the 1960s, the treatment landscape of pancreatic cancer was dismal.“We had no tools, say like CT scans, to even identify or diagnose these tumors at an early time,” said Mayer. “Colonoscopy was a big deal. Making a diagnosis of a pancreatic cancer often was restricted to the presence of metastatic disease because there was no scan, no blood test that showed that there was something awry in the pancreas. It was in the back of the abdomen and that didn't change for quite some time.“The aura developed that [pancreatic cancer] was something that just you couldn't deal with.”Mayer is now the faculty vice president for Academic Affairs at Dana-Farber Cancer Institute and faculty associate dean for Admissions at Harvard Medical School, and is watching this aura is begin to change:Daraxonrasib, a pan-RAS(on) inhibitor, was shown to double overall survival in the recent RASolute-302 trial phase III clinical trial. The results were presented at the annual American Society of Clinical Oncology annual meeting on May 31. “As with other conditions that we treat, when patients [with pancreatic cancer] come, we'll be able to give them options, plans, steps,” Mayer said. “It may not necessarily be that we can cure, but we can prolong survival, enhance quality of life, reduce time that they have to come to receive toxic systemic parenteral intravenous therapy. All things that really matter so that they can go and be at high school, college graduations, family celebrations, and do all the things that they otherwise would like to do. That has never been something that happened with pancreas cancer.”But the road to developing this drug was laden with bumps, jumps, and potholes. Mayer highlighted some of the most notable mileposts on that long journey in this episode of The Cancer History Project Podcast. 

This episode explains the updated screening guidelines and why starting colorectal cancer screening at age 45 can save lives. Dr. Mamta Mehta, MD, MPH, a Board Certified Gastroenterologist with Eisenhower Health, breaks down the evidence behind the change and what it means for average-risk adults.You'll hear clear guidance on screening age 45, colonoscopy vs other screening tests, the importance of early detection, and how screening prevents colorectal cancer by finding and removing polyps. Keywords: colonoscopy, colorectal cancer screening, screening guidelines, screening age 45, early detection, colon polyps. Learn more and schedule a consultation 

Jason got his first colonoscopy yesterday. The prep, the process, and the aftermath -- let's get into it. Believe it or not, it was a great experience!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Jason got a colonoscopy yesterday! World Cup food costs are both outrageous and predictable. We have an update on Colleen's son's shoes, Holly's work walking challenge, and Botox. Plus, we pay tribute to legendary TV director James Burrows and music industry icon Clive Davis. JUST SAYIN': Colleen and Jason are not here for day in the life influencer content! Holly celebrates that her lazy nail grooming has been rebranded "quiet luxury" and she knows something about a food/beverage item... And Colleen tells us about the Jimmy Awards! SCREEN QUEENS: "Cape Fear" is still keeping us captivated, and Jason and Colleen jump in on "America's Sweethearts" and talk about the impact of social media on the show's stars. Jason shares his joyful update about Brendon, his "Little Brother" turned son! And Jason wraps things up with colonoscopy details. GET YOUR MEAT SUITS CHECKED, PEOLPLE! See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Has Lazlo done his annual backflip yet? The reflecting pool drama is so dumb, and Lazlo swears he will not participate in Teslas, Paramount, or UFC. Poodles either hump someone, or are on their way to hump something. Happy Father's Day to those who choose not to be fathers! Lazlo and SlimFast talk about their dicks, and they also spend a weird amount of time talking about their pubes. Stream The Church of Lazlo podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts!

It's AITA Friday on the Reddit On Wiki podcast! This week, Sean and Josh are having a conversational deep-dive into top-tier drama from the wildest corners of Reddit. We're breaking down a parent who liquidated their daughter's college fund to keep a dream house. We also react to a girlfriend getting sued after scrapping her partner's 1967 Impala project, a husband cutting his wife off from their finances over excessive takeout orders, and a deeply bizarre demand for a father-in-law to witness a colonoscopy. Plus a bridesmaid gets the boot for showing up in the wrong dress. Let's judge some assholes! Support Our Sponsors: Quince: Refresh your everyday with luxury you'll actually use. Head to ⁠⁠quince.com/reddit⁠⁠ for free shipping on your order and 365-day returns. Whisker: Maintain your cat's litter while focusing on your growing family. Go to ⁠⁠whisker.com/WIKI⁠⁠ and get an additional $50 off bundles. Support The Show: Become a Patron or YouTube Member for ad-free episodes and bonus stories every Monday and Friday, as well as exclusive content! Patreon: ⁠⁠⁠https://www.patreon.com/cw/cultiv8podcastnetwork/membership⁠⁠⁠ YouTube Membership: ⁠⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/@RedditOnWiki⁠⁠ Timestamps:(Timestamps are approximate due to dynamic ad insertion. Become a Patron or YouTube member for ad-free episodes) (00:00) - Intro (02:55) - r/AmITheAsshole: AITA for liquidating my daughter's college fund to keep our dream house? (11:56) - r/AmITheAsshole: AITA for suing my girlfriend after she had my 1967 impala project taken to the scrapyard? (23:19) - r/AITAH: AITAH for completely cutting my wife off from our finances because she wouldn't stop ordering takeout? (35:20) - r/AmITheAsshole: AITA for telling my husband that he has to let my dad witness his colonoscopy? (45:08) - r/AmITheAsshole: AITA for kicking out one of my bridesmaids for showing up in the wrong dress? (53:41) - Outro Follow Us: Hit like, subscribe, and follow us on all social media platforms for all things Reddit on Wiki! All Social and Donation Links: ⁠⁠https://linktr.ee/redditonwiki Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

ITL debates what could ultimately be the secret ingredient that unlocks the Houston Texans offense this season. Is it better protection, improved play-calling from Nick Caley, the emergence of new weapons, or something less obvious? The guys discuss what could be the key to helping the offense take the next step and whether one overlooked factor could make all the difference. Then in Lunch-Time Confessions, Lopez shares the story behind his recent colonoscopy experience, leading to another round of laughs and unexpected conversations. The hour wraps up with a new game called Livid at Lopez, as ITL digs through old "Letters to the Editor" responses from the Houston Chronicle. Lopez must try to remember what controversial column he wrote that triggered readers to send in angry comments, with the crew reliving some of the funniest and most heated reactions from his newspaper days.

Lopez shares the details from his latest medical adventure.

Jamal, Romeo and Marianne discussed Jamal's recent colonoscopy experience, where doctors found two benign polyps that were removed during the procedure. Jamal detailed the challenging preparation process, including the difficult-to-tolerate solution and subsequent bathroom issues that persisted for hours after the procedure. They discussed the importance of patient advocacy, particularly after Jamal had previously been encouraged to use a less invasive Cologuard test instead of a colonoscopy. Marianne emphasized how crucial it is for patients to insist on appropriate medical care when they believe something is not right with their health. The conversation also touched on lifestyle changes, with Marianne sharing her experiences quitting smoking and drinking, and Jamal discussing his own health habits and recent decision to stop smoking and drinking before performing on stage.

SHOW FEATURES: Fast Food Freakouts, Redneck Report, Pop Trash and The Voicemail. Follow Dave & Mahoney everywhere:Instagram: @daveandmahoneyTikTok: @daveandmahoneyFacebook: @daveandmahoneyYouTube: @daveandmahoneyAgree? Disagree? Want to yell at us?Voicemail: 833-YO-DUMMY Additional Content: daveandmahoney.comSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Preparing for a colonoscopy may not be anyone's favorite part of colorectal cancer screening, but proper colonoscopy prep is one of the most important factors in detecting precancerous polyps and colorectal cancer early. In this episode, Jacqueline Gaulin sits down with leading gastroenterologist Dr. Fola May to answer common questions about bowel preparation for colonoscopy. Why is colonoscopy prep necessary? What happens if the bowel isn't cleaned properly? Have preparation options improved over the years? And what can patients do to make the process easier? As a co-author of the latest U.S. Multi-Society Task Force recommendations on bowel preparation for colonoscopy, Dr. May explains how colonoscopy prep has evolved to become more effective and patient-friendly. She discusses lower-volume bowel prep options, updated dietary recommendations, and practical strategies to help patients achieve a high-quality prep and avoid repeat procedures. In this episode, you'll learn: ✅ Why bowel preparation is essential for an effective colonoscopy ✅ How poor prep can impact polyp and cancer detection ✅ Newer low-volume colonoscopy prep options ✅ Updated diet recommendations before a colonoscopy ✅ Tips for improving your colonoscopy prep experience ✅ How proper prep helps improve colorectal cancer screening outcomes Whether you're preparing for your first colonoscopy or looking for the latest guidance on bowel preparation, this episode provides expert insights to help you feel more confident and informed. This episode is brought to you in collaboration with the American College of Gastroenterology Patient Care Committee.   

Lunch-Time Confessions, Lopez reveals that he's actually looking forward to getting a colonoscopy, leading to another round of admissions and unexpected conversations.

Gastroenterologist and three-time guest Dr Kostas Brooks returns for a discussion on colonoscopy, bowel cancer screening, and best practice care in Australia. In this episode, we cover: Home bowel cancer screening The role of home-based faecal occult blood tests in early detection How the program works in practice What best practice looks like in screening and surveillance Bowel preparation for colonoscopy Why there is no single standard bowel preparation protocol Practical tips to support patients to achieve optimal preparation Key considerations for medicines before and after colonoscopy What happens during a colonoscopy Step-by-step overview of the procedure Emerging role of artificial intelligence in detection and diagnosis Colorectal cancer in Australia Prevalence and key risk factors Who is most at risk and why What happens next after a positive colonoscopy finding Further reading  Australian Commission on Safety and Quality in Health Care - Colonoscopy Clinical Care Standard - https://www.safetyandquality.gov.au/clinical-care-standards/colonoscopy  National Bowel Cancer Screening Program - https://www.health.gov.au/our-work/national-bowel-cancer-screening-program?language=en  Bowel Cancer Australia - Red Apple Day - https://redappleday.au/ 

Spencer Pratt is moving to Austin and we can't wait to see him at the Comedy Mothership. Eddie gives Brent a cognitive test, and they both manage to fail! Subscribe to the pod ➡️ https://www.youtube.com/@ohhellyeahpod?sub_confirmation=1 Follow the pod http://instagram.com/ohhellyeahpod https://www.tiktok.com/@ohhellyeahpod Follow Eddie Della Siepe http://instagram.com/Eddiedellasiepe https://www.eddiedellasiepe.com Follow Brent Flyberg http://instagram.com/brentflyberg A concept seldom found in the podcast world. Two male comedians having a free flowing conversation in a garage converted into a studio. Honestly...it's never been done. Comedians Eddie Della Siepe & Brent Flyberg dare you to listen to the Oh Hell Yeah! podcast every week. They bet you can't do it. Prove them wrong.

Sometimes a show starts with a plan. Other times it turns into 30 minutes of Alice Cooper golf stories, celebrity colonoscopy competitions, and an unexpected debate about Grateful Dead clothing. Guess which one happened today.On this episode of The Rizzuto Show, the crew dives headfirst into another beautifully unhinged morning of entertainment news, questionable life choices, and the kind of conversations that probably shouldn't happen before breakfast.First up, Blink-182 fans are losing their minds after hints of a major anniversary celebration for Take Off Your Pants and Jacket. Is a tour coming? New music? A giant reunion of people who still know every word to "The Rock Show"? The crew investigates.Then we learn that Alice Cooper accidentally left his credit card at a gas station during a golf trip in Arizona. Luckily, it was found by a fan who returned it instead of funding the world's weirdest shopping spree. The gang discusses Alice's legendary golf obsession, his friendship with Groucho Marx, and how the guy somehow still looks cooler than all of us combined.Things get even stranger when Tom Hanks reveals that he, Steve Martin, and Martin Short host actual colonoscopy parties. Not metaphorical parties. Real parties. Complete with competition, suffering, and discussions nobody asked for but everyone immediately became fascinated by. Naturally, the crew spends way too much time debating which show member they'd be most comfortable pooping in front of. Science demands answers.Elsewhere, Moon admits he's becoming dangerously attracted to Grateful Dead merchandise despite knowing almost nothing about the band. Is this maturity? A midlife crisis? A cry for help? The jury remains out.The celebrity chaos keeps rolling as Taylor Swift wedding rumors heat up, Jack White quietly drops news about a new album, Alanis Morissette launches a theatrical stage production, and Hugh Laurie apologizes after accidentally unleashing the internet on a TV critic. Because apparently getting drunk and tweeting remains undefeated.And then things really go off the rails when the crew ranks the greatest country summer songs ever recorded. Kenny Chesney, Alan Jackson, Jimmy Buffett, Zac Brown Band, strawberry wine, cold beer, lake life, and approximately 47 references to boats somehow dominate the conversation. By the end, you'll either want to buy a pontoon boat or file a noise complaint against country radio.If you love weird celebrity stories, ridiculous debates, pop culture commentary, and a group of friends constantly distracting each other from the topic at hand, this episode delivers exactly what you'd expect from a daily comedy show. And if you're somehow listening while preparing for a colonoscopy, congratulations—you've found the perfect soundtrack.This daily comedy show proudly answers life's biggest questions:Should Grateful Dead merch require a knowledge test?Is a colonoscopy party friendship's highest form?Can Kenny Chesney survive without mentioning sand, boats, or cold beer?Why does Alice Cooper somehow have the coolest retirement plan ever?We don't solve them. We just make them funnier.Follow The Rizzuto Show → https://linktr.ee/rizzshow for more from your favorite daily comedy show.Connect with The Rizzuto Show Comedy Podcast online → https://1057thepoint.com/RizzShowHear The Rizz Show daily on the radio at 105.7 The Point | Hubbard Radio in St. Louis, MO.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Tom Hanks revealed that he and Steve Martin and Martin Short have colonoscopy parties every five years. 

Men are wilddddddd. Support the show and follow us here Twitter, Insta, Apple, Amazon, Spotify and the Edge! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The BOB & TOM Show — June 9, 2026 6:00 — Discussion about prison nicknames. 6:05 — Chick out; Jeff in. 6:06 — Josh received photos from his colonoscopy. 6:10 — Colonoscopy stories with Tom. 6:23 — Jeff discusses being very hairy and using shampoo for his whole body. 6:24 — Jeff went fishing but did not catch anything. 6:28 — Letter: Ring around the collar that will not go away from a required white shirt. 6:30 — Letter: Soccer is boring. 6:30 — Letter: Listener feels the same way about basketball as others do about soccer. 6:32 — Letter: Learned to drive a manual transmission at age 17. 6:35 — Josh says if he were a valet parker, he would pass gas frequently. 6:35 — Jeff has never worked as a valet parker. 6:35 — Tom recalls a valet service losing his car. 7:02 — Guest in studio: Edwin McCain. 7:05 — Edwin says he would like to try stand-up comedy one night. 7:10 — Jeff jokes that Edwin should stay in his lane. 7:24 — Discussion of a sword-swallowing world record involving pushups. 7:27 — Sports segment. 7:29 — Edwin discusses song copyrights and memories. 7:45 — Edwin has been driving a bus since age 18. 7:46 — Edwin says he never changed the oil in his bus, only added oil. 7:47 — Edwin talks about his bus, "Queenie." 7:48 — Discussion about a museum gift-shop magnet display. 7:51 — Discussion about a fertility-themed festival in Japan. 7:52 — Tom notes that a museum was formerly a large retail store. 8:09 — Edwin recalls opening for LL Cool J and feeling unpopular with the audience. 8:12 — Edwin discusses performing for the Village People when another act could not make a show. 8:21 — "Sweet Intros" segment with Tom and Josh. 8:26 — Jeff says he has worn his own merchandise because he had no other clothes available. 8:29 — Edwin discusses song copyrights and being "the radio star." 8:33 — Edwin talks about buying and selling a Porsche. 8:49 — Today in History. 8:55 — Discussion of the song "Duke of Earl" and copyright topics. 9:06 — Edwin performs and discusses "I'll Be." 9:11 — Edwin reflects on earlier days, calling the group "a pack of fools." 9:12 — Edwin talks about his popularity in the Philippines. 9:14 — Edwin praises Kelly Clarkson's version of "I'll Be." 9:15 — Edwin jokes that his daughter is horrified by his existence. 9:24 — Story about Lincoln-era documents reportedly lost after being left on top of a car. 9:25 — "Pumpkin Seat" discussion with Josh. 9:28 — Story about a truck carrying fireworks catching fire on a highway. 9:30 — Story about a 79-year-old man watering his lawn while holding his groin area in view of nearby children. 9:30 — Josh discusses online search categories. 9:46 — Discussion of celebrities who died while using the toilet. 9:52 — Story about a person investigating something on a roof and discovering a cougar. 6:00 Hour7:00 Hour8:00 Hour9:00 Hour Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Send us Fan MailIn this episode, CC & Skills discuss several major life moments happening at once. CC celebrates being officially released from her doctor's care after knee surgery and reflects on her recovery journey. Skills shares memories and lessons following the recent passing of his beloved aunt, while also opening up about preparing for an upcoming colonoscopy and the importance of preventive health care.It's a conversation about recovery, grief, health, and finding strength through life's ups and downs. 

In this episode the guys break down the six fastest ways to lose muscle and get flabby — too much cardio, low protein, poor sleep, nutrient deficiencies, ignoring gut health, and alcohol. Sal shares how fixing a parasite he didn't know he had led to gaining 12 pounds of muscle doing the same exact things. They also get into the power of music and why kids instinctively dance, Lone Star ticks and Lyme disease conspiracy theories, colonoscopy talk, the progression of Paul Saladino's diet, and Adam's son comparing his biceps in the sauna. Then they coach live callers submitted through mplivecaller.com. Alex from Mississippi on chronic fatigue and suspected nutrient deficiency, Dale from Connecticut on building muscle with a herniated disc and CrossFit burnout, Elizabeth from Wyoming on rest periods and winning a gym argument with her boss's husband, and Jenna from Wisconsin on a recurring hip flexor issue during heavy lifting.   MAPS Summer Sale — https://mapsfitnessproducts.com Code: SUMMER40 — 40% off everything. Programs, bundles and mods. June 1–14 only. SPONSORS Organifi — https://organifi.com/mindpump Code: MINDPUMP — 20% off. All-natural parasite cleanse — Sal discusses his own experience on air. Ketone IQ — https://ketone.com/MINDPUMP 30% off subscription orders + free gift with second shipment (6-pack, merch & more). Also available at Target stores nationwide. Joymode (sexual performance booster) — https://tryjoymode.com/mindpump Code: MINDPUMP — 20% off first order. Natural, science-backed pre-sex supplement with L-Citrulline, Arginine, Yohimbine & Vitamin C. Mix with water 45 min–4 hours before. LINKS Submit a live caller question: https://mplivecaller.com Mind Pump Store: https://mindpumpstore.com Maps Fitness Products: https://mapsfitnessproducts.com  Instagram: @mindpumpmedia 0:00 - Intro 2:28 - 6 fastest ways to lose muscle and get flabby — the full breakdown 2:59 - #1: Too much cardio — the skinny fat trap explained 8:34 - #2: Low protein — data shows 30–50% more muscle loss vs. higher protein diets 10:19 - #3: Poor sleep — same weight loss, twice the muscle loss (the study) 15:50 - #4: Nutrient deficiencies — the sneaky silent muscle killer 18:30 - #5: Ignoring gut health — how Sal gained 12lbs fixing a hidden parasite 25:16 - #6: Alcohol — 1,000–2,000 extra empty calories a week, minimum 33:35 - Music's power — why kids instinctively dance & memory through song 43:06 - Adam's son compares biceps in the sauna — "that's the one I open doors with" 47:28 - Colonoscopy talk — who needs one, the poop-in-a-bag alternative & 50–88% survival data 1:04:05 - Caller: Alex (Mississippi) — chronic fatigue after one workout, suspected nutrient deficiency 1:18:30 - Caller: Dale (Connecticut) — CrossFit burnout, herniated disc, wants to build muscle 1:26:37 - Caller: Elizabeth (Wyoming) — rest periods debate with her boss's PT husband 1:39:04 - Caller: Jenna (Wisconsin) — recurring hip flexor tightness during heavy lifting

Mike is missing!Darin Blathers on About:Why Mike ain't hereCountry Cookers - new clipIHOP and Colonoscopies - censored bonus clipMike is in a weird mood before the show - censored bonus clipNew Uncle Chappy's Soothing Miracle Lip Balm commercial w Dave LaySexy Tarantula and the Shweaty Crickets - censored bonus clipWho ordered the pink X Box controller? Best of clip from episode 239What we would've talked about if Mike had been hereThe time Darin met Debbie Gibson - new clipHeart Doctor - new song by Steve YoungListen now for comedy, stories, music, nostalgia, and the kind of conversations that make absolutely no sense out of context.#IrritableDadSyndrome #ComedyPodcast #FunnyPodcast #DadHumor #PodcastLife #DebbieGibson #ComedyShow #Storytelling #Humor #PodcastEpisode #UncleChappy #SteveYoung #Xbox #IHOP #EntertainmentPodcastSupport the showThank you so much for listening to this episode!  If you like what we do, please check out our other content! Follow our socials for announcements when we go LIVE and to become part of the show!All episode, videos, and more can be found on our website at: https://www.irritabledadsyndrome.com/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/IrritableDadSyndromeYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@irritabledadsyndromeTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@irritabledadsyndromeInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/irritabledadsyndrome/Threads: https://www.threads.net/@irritabledadsyndromeTwitter / X: https://x.com/DadIrritableTons of bonus and premium content (including archived, uncensored videos of episode recordings, unique merch, and more!) is all on our Patreon page! Join our Patrons today and support our show!Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/irritabledadsyndrome

A Hammer and Nigel fan recognized Nigel's wife while getting prepped for her colonoscopy... here Nigel's dramatic recreation. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The American Cancer Society (ACS) recently updated its colorectal cancer screening recommendations, adding new stool-based and blood-based screening options. What's changed in the new American Cancer Society screening recommendations • New stool DNA and stool RNA screening tests • The role of blood-based cancer screening tests • Why colonoscopy remains the gold standard • Why a follow-up colonoscopy is still needed after a positive screening test • Screening recommendations for adults ages 45–75 • The rise in colorectal cancer among younger adults and what patients should know The most important takeaway? Colorectal cancer is highly preventable, and the best screening test is the one that gets completed. This episode is intended for educational purposes only and should not replace medical advice from your healthcare provider.  

Callers: The callers are on one this week, a wide variety of very good calls to exactly what you would expect.Corey and Adrien Split: It seems like the rumored Corey Feldman and Adrien Skye split really went down. Is Adrien trying to win the Goblin Ghoul back?Stephen Baldwin Interview Finale: We have finally made it to the end of the Stephen Baldwin, Corey Feldman interview. We also have Corey's Twitter where he is telling people they suck penis.COREY FELDMAN!, SHOW STOPPER!, LET'S JUST TALK!, DON CHEADLE!, BOOGIE NIGHTS!, JIM AND THEM IS POP CULTURE!, DO NOT TALK OVER ME!, MERCH!, STREAMATHON!, SUPERTIPS!, SPRITE CHILL ZONE!, FAMILY!, INSANITY!, CALLERS!, WHO'S ON THE LINE!?, RICK LANESE!, 22 NECKLACE!, CORN THE LONG WAY!, NERO!, DENVER!, APOLOGY!, COLONOSCOPY!, MIA!, STAND UP!, ANTI-CORKY POD!, GRAPE OF THE TWO COREYS!, COURTNEY ANN!, NOT A CELEBRATION!, THE BIG 26!, CIRCUS QUEEN!, PLASTIC STANDARDS!, GOTHSPEL!, PEELING FLESH!, SUFFOCATING WITH YOUR LIKES!, JABBA!, STEPHEN BALDWIN!, ONE BAD MOVIE!, STATIC X!, PUSH IT!, OSCAR'S!, CURSE!, DREAM A LITTLE DREAM!, DRIVE MY CAR!, ROCK ON!, CALI SOBER!, AMAZING!, SKIN!, LIVE TO 122!, 50 YEARS!, BRANDY!, YOUNG!, LAST TANGO IN PARIS!, CHARACTERS!, BEATLES!, EVOLUTIONS!, 22 FOR 4!, MOTHER'S DAY!, PITY PARTY!, RELIGION!, UGLY!, ANTIVIRUS!, AVG!, TRIAL!You can find the videos from this episode at our Discord RIGHT HERE!

Probiotics may help a damaged microbiome, but most screenings and guidelines are pharma-driven, leading to overdiagnosis and overtreatment. #OverScreening #Probiotics #MedicalBias #HealthTalks

Early colorectal cancer usually causes no symptoms, which means the only way to catch it at a truly curable stage—or even prevent it altogether—is through regular screening, especially colonoscopy. During a colonoscopy, doctors can not only find cancers earlier, when treatment is more effective and survival rates are much higher, but also remove precancerous polyps on the spot, stopping many cancers before they ever form. National guidelines now recommend that average‑risk adults begin colorectal cancer screening at age 45 and continue at regular intervals, using colonoscopy every 10 years or other approved tests, because this simple step has been shown to significantly lower both the incidence of colorectal cancer and deaths from the disease.

View the Show Notes Page for This Episode Become a Member to Receive Exclusive Content Sign Up to Receive Peter's Weekly Newsletter In this episode, Peter takes a deep dive into colorectal cancer (CRC) screening, explaining why it is one of the most preventable cancers and why getting screening right can have life-saving implications. He walks through how colorectal cancer develops and why it is uniquely well-suited to early detection and prevention, with a particular emphasis on the dual role of colonoscopy as both a diagnostic and therapeutic tool. Peter also examines the concerning rise in early-onset CRC among younger adults, highlighting why awareness and timely screening matter more than ever. The episode provides a practical guide to preparing for and evaluating the quality of a colonoscopy, including how to think about appropriate screening intervals and the real risks and tradeoffs involved. Finally, Peter explores the expanding landscape of non-invasive screening options, offering clear insight into what these alternatives can and cannot do so listeners can make informed decisions about their care at any age. We discuss: CRC statistics and goals for this episode [1:00]; Colorectal cancer development: polyp progression, risk types, and the window for prevention [4:00]; Why colorectal cancer is uniquely screenable: direct visualization and the dual role of colonoscopy [6:30]; Colonoscopy effectiveness: prevention through polyp removal and interpreting the NordICC trial data [8:15]; Rising colorectal cancer in younger adults: trends, possible causes, and the case for earlier screening [12:15]; Colonoscopy preparation: why bowel prep matters and how newer options improve the experience [16:45]; Colonoscopy quality, polyp miss rates, and personalized screening intervals [20:00]; Colonoscopy risks versus colorectal cancer risk: understanding the true risk-benefit tradeoff [29:30]; Non-invasive screening options for CRC: benefits, limitations, and their role alongside colonoscopy [37:00]; Colorectal cancer prevention principles: why screening matters and the role of colonoscopy [39:30]; and More. Connect With Peter on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook and YouTube

Send us Fan MailThis week on Super Familiar with the Wilsons, Amanda and Josh wander through the glamorous middle-aged carnival of kidney stones, medical waiting rooms, colonoscopy overachievement, Mother's Day grocery-store flower panic, and the quiet horror of realizing your favorite songs now play in retirement communities.There are bird feeder breakthroughs, tiny pub dreams, invented words, listener mail, home decluttering wisdom, aging Gen X discomfort, Microsoft Teams rage, and the sudden realization that comfort is no longer a luxury.A journey through marriage 2.0, parenting, aging, health weirdness, Florida backyard birds, and the side quests that keep showing up with a hoodie, chocolate milk, and a condom wrapper.Super Familiar with The Wilsons  Find us on instagram at instagram.com/superfamiliarwiththewilsonsand on YoutubeContact us! familiarwilsons@gmail.comA Familiar Wilsons Production

Amy Phillips welcomes Emily Dorezas and shares she had a colonoscopy, encouraging viewers to get screened. They jump into Atlanta, praising K Michelle's no-nonsense energy with Porsha while discussing Porsha's flippant “miscarriage” comment, K Michelle's silicone complications, Phaedra's neutral/truth-teller vibe, Pinky's vegan brand drama, Drew's questionable time with “Black” amid custody issues, and Shamea's risky “Rum Bum” rum plan that even Gerald doubts. Switching to Real Housewives of Rhode Island, they cover Liz and Dolores' small scenes, Dino's troubling behavior toward Kelsey, Alicia's blowup with Rosie, the debated “pizza chips/party pizza strips,” a Spanish-teacher affair revelation, Alicia wanting compensation and a bigger role at Pizza Mama, Angela's grief and property losses, and Jo-ellen's backstory of taking Gary from her sister, ending with Liz spotted smoking at Rail Explorers.BORN SHOES Go to https://www.bornshoes.com/  today for a 15% discount plus free ground shipping on all full-price shoes when you use my promo code DRAMA for 15% off and free shipping available exclusively to our listeners for just a limited time RULA Start your mental wellness journey today with Rula, visit: https://www.rula.com/drama/ LUMI GUMMIES Lumi Gummies are available nationwide! For 30% off your order go to: https://lumigummies.com/ Code: DRAMA REMI Protect your teeth with Remi by using code DRAMA  to get  50% off your new night guard. Remi.com/DRAMA  code DRAMAFor more Drama, Darling, and exclusive content, subscribe to: http://Patreon.com/dramadarling Follow Amy Phillips on Instagram: Instagram.com/meetamyphillips Follow Drama, Darling on Instagram: Instagram.com/dramadarlingshow Amy on TikTok tiktok.com/@realamyphillips Email Drama, Darling with YOUR comments, questions and drama:  DramaDarlingz@gmail.com Drama Darling Shop https://drama-darling-shop.printify.me/

On today's Extra, A Pat request, Vasectomy vs Colonoscopy, & Nipple rings Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Welcome back to today's Friday Review where I'll be breaking down the best of the week!     I'll be sharing new details on these topics:     Take Nothing Personally (book review) Inner Excellence (book review) Weight Is a Response, Not a Choice (tip of the week) Proton Pump Inhibitor & Kidney Risk (research) New FDA-Cleared Colonoscopy Prep (research)     For all the details tune in to today's Cabral Concept 3717 – Enjoy the show and let me know what you thought!   - - - For Everything Mentioned In Today's Show: StephenCabral.com/3717 - - - Get a FREE Copy of Dr. Cabral's Book: The Rain Barrel Effect - - - Join the Community & Get Your Questions Answered: CabralSupportGroup.com - - - Dr. Cabral's Most Popular At-Home Lab Tests: > Complete Minerals & Metals Test (Test for mineral imbalances & heavy metal toxicity) - - - > Complete Candida, Metabolic & Vitamins Test (Test for 75 biomarkers including yeast & bacterial gut overgrowth, as well as vitamin levels) - - - > Complete Stress, Mood & Metabolism Test (Discover your complete thyroid, adrenal, hormone, vitamin D & insulin levels) - - - > Complete Food Sensitivity Test (Find out your hidden food sensitivities) - - - > Complete Omega-3 & Inflammation Test (Discover your levels of inflammation related to your omega-6 to omega-3 levels) - - - Get Your Question Answered On An Upcoming HouseCall: StephenCabral.com/askcabral - - - Would You Take 30 Seconds To Rate & Review The Cabral Concept? The best way to help me spread our mission of true natural health is to pass on the good word, and I read and appreciate every review!  

Today's episode of The Rizzuto Show is what happens when absolutely nothing goes according to plan… which is exactly how we like it.We kick things off with a real-life situation that somehow turns into show content (because of course it does): a colonoscopy day. There's prep, there's concern, and there's Rizz trying to make sure he's positioned perfectly in the recovery room like some kind of overinvested producer-husband hybrid. It's supportive… but also suspiciously content-driven.Then we dive headfirst into March Movie Mayhem, where the crew debates some of the biggest 90s films ever made. We're talking Fight Club vs Shawshank Redemption, Forrest Gump vs Green Mile, and Pulp Fiction vs The Matrix. This spirals (as it should) into a full breakdown of why every guy in the late 90s thought they were one bad day away from starting an underground fight club. Rafe even shares a real story where… yeah… that kind of actually happened.As the episode rolls on, things somehow get even more chaotic. We cover the death of the billionaire behind OnlyFans and the massive impact he had on the internet (plus a reminder that money doesn't make you immortal). Then there's a wild story involving a celebrity, a motorcycle, an angry neighbor, and body cam footage that flips the entire narrative.We also hit a packed edition of “Crap on Celebrities,” covering everything from Oasis reunions and Def Leppard trends to John Cena being one of the best humans alive. Plus, we run through travel destinations inspired by movies and shows, which immediately turns into a debate about whether anyone actually wants to go to Albuquerque on purpose.It's sarcastic, chaotic, and exactly what you expect from a funny podcast that refuses to stay on topic for more than 30 seconds.If you like your mornings loud, weird, and slightly unhinged — welcome home to The Rizzuto Show, your go-to funny podcast for daily comedy, pop culture, and whatever just happened five minutes ago.Follow The Rizzuto Show → https://linktr.ee/rizzshow for more from your favorite daily comedy show.Connect with The Rizzuto Show Comedy Podcast online → https://1057thepoint.com/RizzShowHear The Rizz Show daily on the radio at 105.7 The Point | Hubbard Radio in St. Louis, MO.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Today's funny podcast starts exactly where you'd expect a professional radio show to begin: colonoscopy prep and filming your loved ones while they're coming out of anesthesia. Because nothing says romance like propofol and questionable decisions.From there, things spiral in the best way possible. The crew dives into all the little inconveniences from the past that would absolutely destroy us today—waiting for payphones, downloading songs for hours, AOL discs, and physically going to a bank like some kind of ancient civilization. It's a nostalgic trip that quickly turns into, “How did we survive any of this?”Then the tone shifts… hard. We break down a wild and tragic story involving a professional cornhole player and a shocking crime that leaves everyone asking the same question: how is that even possible? It's one of those moments where the show balances humor with genuine disbelief.Back closer to home, a local golf course incident turns into a full-on “don't mess with my kid” situation involving a golf club, raising the very real question: how far would you go if someone messed with your family? (Answer: probably too far.)And just when you think we've hit peak chaos, we pivot into one of the most unexpectedly passionate debates of the episode—mattresses. Adjustable beds, online shopping regrets, Menards loyalty declarations… it's basically a midlife crisis but with better punchlines.Oh—and we absolutely lose it over a guy abandoning a puppy at the airport, because even in a funny podcast, there are lines you just don't cross.It's messy, it's ridiculous, it's somehow relatable—and it's exactly what you expect from a daily comedy show that refuses to stay on track.Follow The Rizzuto Show → https://linktr.ee/rizzshow for more from your favorite daily comedy show.Connect with The Rizzuto Show Comedy Podcast online → https://1057thepoint.com/RizzShowHear The Rizz Show daily on the radio at 105.7 The Point | Hubbard Radio in St. Louis, MO.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Come check out my butt with me (again)! 1 in 16 people in the U.S. will have colon cancer, and 0 in 16 want to talk about getting a camera up your guts to check things out. I am one of them, but after losing loved ones to colon cancer – and staring down the barrel of my first-ever colonoscope — I recorded tips, tricks, taste tests, foggy drug hazes, bar room advice, and finally my surprising results. It may save a life. Possibly yours.  Find out more about colorectal cancer here More episode sources and links Other episodes you may enjoy: Coloproctology (COLON CANCER + BUTT FUN), Gluteology (BUTTS), Scatology (POOP), Radiology (X-RAY VISION), FIELD TRIP: Alie's Mystery Surgery, Venereology (SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED INFECTIONS), Urology (CROTCH PARTS), Gynecology (NETHER HEALTH), Phallology (PENISES), Sexology (SEX), Microbiology (GUT BIOME), Nephrology (KIDNEYS), Surgical Oncology (BREAST CANCER)400+ Ologies episodes sorted by topic Smologies (short, classroom-safe) episodes Sponsors of Ologies Transcripts and bleeped episodes Become a patron of Ologies for as little as a buck a month OlogiesMerch.com has hats, shirts, hoodies, totes! Follow Ologies on Instagram and Bluesky Follow Alie Ward on Instagram and TikTok Editing by Mercedes Maitland of Maitland Audio Productions, Jarrett Sleeper of MindJam Media and Mark David Christenson Managing Director: Susan Hale Scheduling Producer: Noel Dilworth Transcripts by Aveline Malek Website by Kelly R. Dwyer Theme song by Nick Thorburn Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.