Podcasts about Cough

0:00 Intro 0:05 Kidnapping 3:41 Italian 5:12 Dresscode 9:41 Cough drops 11:08 Workplace crush 14:16 Water slide Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The primary symptom of bronchitis is coughing, which can last for weeks! And don't miss the following topics that Terry will also discuss on this show: Stopping Pain at Night Candida Overgrowth Can a Virus Give You a Heart Attack? New Ideas for Helping Traumatic Brain Injury Curing Epilepsy with the Ketogenic Diet The Winter Vomiting Disease – Norovirus – is Back

Regional Medical Director at Northwestern Immediate Care Dr. Sindhu Aderson joins Steve Dale with some tips for staying healthy in 2026 and advise about how to avoid injuries or worse in cold weather.

Regional Medical Director at Northwestern Immediate Care Dr. Sindhu Aderson joins Steve Dale with some tips for staying healthy in 2026 and advise about how to avoid injuries or worse in cold weather.

Happy Birthday, Paul Whitt! Plus, Christmas, the Mount Rushmore of t-shirts, the comedy of Gerry Dee, and much more.

Men, please learn to love yourself just a tiny bit or else you will keep coming back to someone who LITERALLY does not like you and neither does she R-E-S-P-E-C-T you... Cough, cough: I'm talking to you, Harry! Also, Fleabag deserves to be with someone who would find her "surprise" funny- Not someone who will be traumatized for life because of it. LOL. Enjoy episode 2!

Diplomatic Credulity. Rampage Cushion. Looking Like A Smurf Down There! Don't Wander Into That Water. Awkwardness Grenade. Too Busy to go to Hell. Serious Sandler. Mall Santa gets Covid for Christmas. Some French Bullshit... It's OK, My Brother's A Stereotype! Byebye Chicken And Watermelon. I Wrote Myself a Note, About What I do not Know. My Mom's Mouth Shape. I Don't Like Expired Vegan Gummieeeeeeeeeees! Assholes & F-Bombs with Amy and more on this episode of The Morning Stream. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Diplomatic Credulity. Rampage Cushion. Looking Like A Smurf Down There! Don't Wander Into That Water. Awkwardness Grenade. Too Busy to go to Hell. Serious Sandler. Mall Santa gets Covid for Christmas. Some French Bullshit... It's OK, My Brother's A Stereotype! Byebye Chicken And Watermelon. I Wrote Myself a Note, About What I do not Know. My Mom's Mouth Shape. I Don't Like Expired Vegan Gummieeeeeeeeeees! Assholes & F-Bombs with Amy and more on this episode of The Morning Stream. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A quiz show champion reaches the million-pound question, only for suspicious coughs to spark a scandal that grips the nation. This episode revisits the Who Wants to Be a Millionaire coughing scandal, tracing how Charles Ingram, his wife Diana, and Tecwen Whittock became the centre of a media storm and courtroom battle. We explore the evidence, the trial, the role of Chris Tarrant, and the twists that inspired ITV's Quiz, all while asking whether the Coughing Major was truly guilty. Topics include The night of the alleged coughing Charles and Diana Ingram's involvement Tecwen Whittock and studio dynamics Key trial evidence and testimony The cultural legacy of ITV's Quiz Resources and Further Reading Charles Ingram Fraud Scandal Footage - YouTube Charles Ingram - Wikipedia Quiz Miniseries 2020 – by ITV/AMC Bad Show: The Quiz, The Cough, The Millionaire Major – by Bob Woffinden & James Plaskett Reasonable doubt: was ‘the Coughing Major' innocent? – James Plaskett Host & Show InfoHosts: Kyle Risi & Adam CoxIntro Music:Alice in dark WonderlandCommunity & Calls to ActionReview & follow on:Spotify & Apple PodcastsInstagram:@theCompendiumPodcastWebsite:TheCompendiumPodcast.comSupport usPatreonShare this episode with a friend! If you enjoyed it, tag us on social media and let us know your favourite takeaway. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Contributor: Meghan Hurley, MD Educational Pearls:  OTC Medications Dextromethorphan (DM) Most common OTC cough suppressant Minimal efficacy: Little evidence that it shortens the duration or severity of cough. Potential side effects: At recommended doses: Mild dizziness, drowsiness, GI symptoms Higher doses: Decreased consciousness, dissociative effects Guaifenesin Found in Mucinex and other severe cough/cold products Thins secretions and loosens mucus in airways No more effective than increasing oral fluid intake Prescription Medications Codeine-containing products Suppresses cough center in the medulla Metabolized via CYP2D6 with significant differences in metabolism between individuals: Low metabolizers experience little effect, high metabolizers have risk of increased toxicity Benzonatate (Tessalon Perles) Topical anesthetic; inhibits pulmonary stretch receptors and reduces cough reflex. Efficacy is mixed; no clear benefit over placebo. Precautions: do not bite or chew; dangerous in children

Jennifer Keeley and Mary Whittenhall, experienced nurse practitioners in the field of pulmonary hypertension, discuss the management of cough in patients receiving inhaled therapies for pulmonary hypertension and interstitial lung disease. #GossamerBioPartner #sponsored This Special Edition episode is sponsored by Gossamer Bio. Jennifer Keeley, DPN: My name's Jennifer Keeley. I'm a nurse practitioner and I practice in a large academic institution in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Allegheny Health Network, specifically Allegheny General Hospital. I am a nurse practitioner there and have been in the clinic over 10 years, and in the PH space as a nurse practitioner for over 15 years, as a registered nurse for almost 20 years. So, I have a lot of experience and I'm really excited to be here today to talk about inhaled therapies and cough. Mary Whittenhall, MSN: My name is Mary Whittenhall. I'm also a nurse practitioner. I am currently an advanced practice provider at Pulmonary and Sleep Associates in East Providence, Rhode Island. I've been in pulmonary hypertension for about 11 years now. In that time, I have worked in a variety of settings, both inpatient and outpatient, managing patients with pulmonary vascular disease, and have also touched upon patients with interstitial lung disease and pulmonary hypertension.  I get very excited when I hear about new opportunities for our PH patients. I think a lot about even when I started in pulmonary hypertension and the therapies that were available to our patients. Many of these therapies had been around for a little bit of time. But also something that I think is extremely exciting is that there's just been a rapid progression in development of therapies. And now, with the focus of looking at these therapies as potentially disease modifying, not necessarily slowing the progression of disease. With the advent of all of these new therapies, there become more options for our patients, as well. Often, patients can't tolerate some of the medications that we have due to side effects and despite lots of work to manage these side effects, the patients are not always successful. One of the great things being involved in an academic center is that we have the ability to help link patients to cutting edge research, particularly looking at a new drug that is an inhaled therapy that has shown significant promise in improving the lives of patients with pulmonary hypertension. As a part of the PH community, we all do quite a bit of networking with each other, as well as with our patients and other colleagues in the space. In that time, we did network regarding the study and have participated in some activities where we're looking at the data from the Phase 2 part of this trial and then also looking at some of the side effect management related to the medication, which seemingly is well tolerated. However, for some patients it may not come extremely easy. I think that's where the role of the nurse or the advanced practice provider really comes in this space is that we have a real strong dedication to helping educate patients about ways to manage these side effects. We want patients to be able to continue with therapies. We don't want them to say, "Well, this isn't working for me, it's time to move on." I think that we have a lot of strategies and a lot of experience with trying to help patients really figure out the best way to manage these things and to be confident that they can continue on with obviously the biggest benefit of improving their pulmonary vascular disease. Jennifer Keeley, DPN: We actually met at an advisory board last year. It was an advisory board consistent of registered nurses and nurse practitioners who, just like Mary and myself, have vast experience with patients and therapies, not just in the inhaled space, but more conventional pulmonary vasodilator medications that have been used in our patients for many, many years. As Mary had suggested before, when we start to think about newer agents, many, many of them are not the conventional pulmonary vasodilator medications, but disease modifying agents. Now, we've acquired an armamentarium of medications. So, inhaled delivery is just a really great option to avoid systemic side effects on top of each other. Our PH patients today, many of them are on more than three therapies, many of them are on four or even more therapies, so the delivery of the medication is just one aspect. When we talk about cough and side effects, I like to think about it and explain to my patient when we talk about side effects, particularly cough, to imagine a Venn diagram with cough being in the middle and what affects cough. You see this outward circle, how we deliver it, what kind of device we deliver it in. The drug, how small, large are the particle size? Is it easy enough to use for our patients? The formulation, is it dry powdered versus inhaled aerosolized? And then finally, just the patient themselves. What's their background? What type of PAH do they have? So, we can talk a little bit more about this, but just to get us started, this is how this developed and we had a lovely advisory board meeting with seralutinib and Gossamer Bio, and this was the outcome of it. We produced a lovely poster. This is a conversation if you will, that Mary and I are going to have based on what we talked about and the poster production, that came out of that wonderful advisory board. Mary Whittenhall, MSN: Inhaled therapies are unique in a way in that they actually have direct access to the lungs. So, when you think of an oral medication, an oral medication needs to be digested in the gut and sometimes that systemic digestion takes a while. Additionally, it's also often that we see patients that have more systemic side effects when we're using an oral formulation. Intravenous or subcutaneous formulations of these medications tend to cause pretty strong systemic side effects for patients, and there tends to be a lot of management that we need to do to help make these side effects more tolerable. For most of our patients, I say to them, "You're going to think I'm cruel because I don't really want these side effects to go away." In a way, we look at them almost as if you have a cup and your cup is full of water and after the top of the water hits the rim of the cup, then the water starts to spill over onto the sides of the cup. I think of other medications that we typically prescribe for patients in that way that when we get that spill over, so to speak, it's an indication that we've actually targeted all of those receptors that we want to help with vasodilation. Now that we're looking at other medications that don't really necessarily look at vasodilation, we're looking more at treating the blood vessels in a different way or affecting the process for which those blood vessels become diseased. I think that the side effects become different and I think they become less. In working with inhaled therapies, as you can imagine, the number one side effect that most patients will complain of is cough. Sometimes we have patients who have an underlying cough already, and that's usually not related to PAH, but in PH-ILD where we now have an FDA indication to use another inhaled therapy, we've seen in treating these patients that baseline cough is something that is extremely problematic for them before they even start therapies. So, trying to find ways to improve that baseline cough, treat any underlying symptoms, things like acid reflux as well, that may cause that, treating seasonal allergies, et cetera, and then, obviously, managing any additional overlapping side effects that may occur because of the new therapy that they're on. Jennifer Keeley, DPN: I think that's a really important part, is to talk with the patient, educate the patient on these inhaled therapies. First and foremost, that cough is almost an expected side effect. These are patients particularly with our interstitial lung disease patients that have PAH, cough is a part of their daily life. It's important to document and ascertain what these patients' baseline cough is. In many, many clinics, particularly pulmonary PAH clinics, and I'm sure much like Mary's, many of my colleagues have recommended using validated cough questionnaires so that we can get a really, really good baseline of what that patient's baseline cough is. Are you coughing at night? Do you have mucus? How long have you been coughing? Does it interfere with the quality of your life? Do you cough at night? Does it keep you up? Does it interrupt your sleep? Those kinds of things that help differentiate acute cough versus chronic cough. Many of these patients cough every day. They also have other inhaled therapies such as our ILD patients that are also on corticosteroids, many of them on inhaled corticosteroid therapy that can thin the oral pharynx, the posterior pharynx, and really affect the degree of nerve innervation in the posterior pharynx in the mouth. So, just really understanding what the patient's baseline cough is and educating them on the fact that cough is likely going to be a side effect with the use of this inhaled therapy. Certainly, as we continue to use the therapy, we would hope that the cough can be mitigated either through some lifestyle modifications, some natural remedies, and even some medical remedies such as bronchodilators. But really teaching the patient about the medication and inherently that this is likely going to induce a cough, but that we have mitigation strategies to help dissipate the cough. I always like to tell my patients also in the clinical trials, particularly the Phase 2 clinical trials that are out there that patients had a lot of cough. The patients on drug that were in most of the Phase 2 clinical trials for seralutinib and even for treprostinil inhaled, 30 to 40% of them experienced cough. But at the same token, the placebo-based patients that did not receive drug in these Phase 2 clinical trials also had a lot of cough. So, what that's telling you is yes, you're going to get probably some more cough, but it's likely not going to be that much or more far advanced than the cough that you're already experiencing. I also think it's important to tell these patients, many, many patients that experienced cough did not stop the medication. Actually, in these Phase 2 clinical trials, very few stop the medication. So, that gives you a really good big picture that we are pretty good at educating our patients how to mitigate cough, and if we aren't, then we should learn how to do so. Mary Whittenhall, MSN: I think it's important for us to set some expectations for patients when we're talking about cough. We've already discussed a bit that cough can happen for people from other things outside of their lung disease, but it's important to also look at what may be causing the cough when we are giving a patient an inhaled therapy. So, any type of inhaled therapy, whether that be a dry powder, a mist, whether that's nebulized or through in actuated inhaler, there are particles inside of that medication as it's going in and those little particles, when your lungs inhale that medication, those particles are penetrating your lungs and your lungs are not accustomed to them being there. It's almost as if your lungs are saying, "I don't recognize this. I don't know why this is here," and it may feel like it's an irritant, so you may start coughing as a result of that, but the cough is not necessarily a bad thing. Those particles are there, and the job is to essentially help deliver the medicine to penetrate that lung tissue and then for your body then to absorb the medicine. Your airways and your blood vessels inside of your lungs are extremely close to each other. So, when you inhale that medication, those little blood vessels are also right next to where those airways are, and then that is how those blood vessels then absorb that medication, because they're so close to the site at which those particles come into your lungs. Jennifer Keeley, DPN: I think this is an important concept to understand. They choose the form of delivery based on the goal of delivering the most medication efficiently to the distal bronchioles. That's where the disease is. It's in the distal arteries. So, trying to formulate how we get these very powerful, oftentimes disease modifying agents into the periphery of the lungs can be very challenging. Dry powdered inhaler is one form that the variability of delivery is not as dispersed as an aerosolized. So, it's more efficient delivery to the place where the medication needs to work the best, and that's in the distal periphery of the lungs. Unfortunately, one thing you have to deal with is that oftentimes these medications, dry powdered medications, not just in the PH space, but there's a lot of other dry powdered inhalers in the COPD space, as well. Oftentimes, what happens is these powdered particles get dispersed extra thoracically. So, they get dispersed in the oral mucosa, in the posterior pharynx, on the way down into the stomach. That's wherein we have to deal with mitigating side effects. The biggest side effect of these particles, even though they're very small, is cough. So, technique comes into play. Mitigating things to coat the posterior pharynx come into play. Re-education comes into play. Show me again how you're doing this inhalation, because I don't think that you're holding this okay. In one instance, I had a patient that was inhaling dry powdered inhaler with the medication right out of the refrigerator. So, the medication was cold. It was clumping at the back of her throat. All of these things really take into consideration how we most efficiently get the medicine to these pulmonary arterial hypertension patients where their disease is oftentimes very difficult to get to, and other forms of medications that are systemic, orals, parenterals that have first pass metabolism, and so you're going to get more side effects from those medications. So, I always teach my patients, "Hey, we're a couple steps ahead because we're bypassing the type of metabolism that you get with orals and even parenterals." Mary Whittenhall, MSN: There are so many challenges that these patients face. Oftentimes, patients have never been sick before they develop this, and now we're putting them on multiple therapies, multiple modalities, telling them that there's going to be side effects and they need to learn how to manage them. It's certainly a lot to handle. But I think one of the best things that we have in our PH community is that we really work so hard to partner with the patients and their loved ones and forming this relationship, fostering that relationship as time goes on, I believe that these patients really do trust us and that what we're telling them is things are going to be okay. We are going to be there by your side. We're not going to give you this medicine and then say, "See you in six months. Hope everything goes well." We're really going to be working with them. In some cases in my specialty clinic, we have nurses, we have a pharmacist, a pharmacy tech, and then our advanced practice providers that check in with these patients quite regularly. We are actually taking the initiative to reach out to them versus the patient who may be having trouble advocating for themselves or feeling like, "Really, I don't want to be a pain, but this is challenging for me." We are really in touch with them, and that connection also helps to keep patients on therapy. So, what are some of the specific techniques to manage or mitigate cough? This is something that was a real hot topic at our last advisory meeting. We put together a bunch of folks in the room who deal with other inhaled therapies and patients that have cough and said, "Well, what do you tell patients to do?" First and foremost is to look at any other potentially underlying conditions that may be causing cough and ensure that treatment of those underlying conditions is optimized. I think cough is actually the number one referral for any type of pulmonary practice, but it is a really, really broad differential when it comes down to it. We obviously look first at things like environmental factors. If this could be seasonal allergies, then we try treating patients with antihistamines. Perhaps some of those are intranasal, as well, that may help with some things like rhinorrhea or post nasal drip. Acid reflux is actually a huge, huge reason for cough. Many patients say, 'Well, I don't get acid reflux. I don't feel that burning in my chest after I eat," but come to find out that it can actually be a silent trigger. So, treating patients with medicines that help to reduce acid or suppress acid will oftentimes help with that cough. On top of that, when we're dealing with patients that are on inhalers and now we're adding another inhaled therapy. I find that for some patients that are on actual inhalers that sometimes they do better with nebulized treatments. The nebulized treatments are slower, and may have a bit of a better penetration into the lungs and the patients tend to like it. It is one of those things that you do need to be compliant with in order to really see the benefits to it. I will say that oftentimes, again, partnering with the patient, giving them specific instructions about how to do all of this, we can really see some improvement to those symptoms. Then, there's just basic over-the counter measures and precautions, things like making sure that when you're eating that you're not laying down at least for 60 minutes after you've been eating. If you do have acid reflux, trying to sleep with two pillows or a wedge pillow, that can help to keep the head of your bed elevated. Some of our patients have those really fancy adjustable beds that are also quite helpful for that. I think that sometimes things like basic cough drops actually can be quite wonderful and helpful. Drinking very cold or very warm water or tea, adding some honey to that if a patient isn't diabetic, things like that tend to really help with cough. We reinforce these measures when we start therapies like this. Jennifer Keeley, DPN: In terms of mitigation, I think it's really important on technique. This is why, as Mary had alluded to, it's so important to follow up closely with these patients, particularly our elderly patients who sometimes don't, if they have connective tissue disease or scleroderma, have a lot of good fine motor coordination. A couple of things that I wanted to touch on with regards to that… One, these inhalers are typically high resistance, low flow. So, these are not the type of patients that need to be taking in very forceful inhalations with these inhalers and thank goodness, because we're talking about patients that have inflammatory interstitial lung disease, as well as pulmonary vascular disease. So their degree of inspiratory effort is actually minimal to disperse that medication to the distal pulmonary bronchials. It's equivalent to them taking a deep breath in when you ask them to auscultate their lungs. So it's not a big forceful breath. The other thing is too, a lot of times, sometimes more variability in the disbursement of the drug is better in compliance with some patients. Dry-powdered inhalers, again, do not take a very big forceful effort, but some of them, because they are powder, some of the medication will actually hit the back of the throat as it goes down and can cause some irritation, whereas the nebulized form does have a variability in disbursement and can be more easily tolerated in some. The other issue is the technique itself. Oftentimes, we ask them in some of the inhaled therapies to lower the device itself so that the tongue doesn't protrude and get in the way, because if medication gets on the tongue, the next swallow that they take, that medication is going to hit their posterior pharynx, and they're going to probably cough pretty aggressively. I always start off by telling my patients, "Cough is not a bad thing. It's actually a protective reflex and it's involuntary. So, if you cough, don't actually negate it. Don't think it's a bad thing." It's actually a very protective mechanism that avoids irritation in most of our patients probably already irritated mucosa. So, that's how I like to start the conversation. There's so many good techniques that we can share with them over time, and I might add that each patient is different. Each patient needs to have a personalized plan. When we talk about giving patients warm tea, typically chamomile, chamomile tea in itself is anti-inflammatory. Then, when you add something like honey, which is also a soothing, anti-inflammatory natural remedy, you have to really think to yourself, "They're getting honey. If they're diabetic, we don't want to give them too much honey." But, you have to make sure that their swallowing technique is good. There's no aspiration there, particularly if we give them cough drops. Then, just simple things that actually numb or anesthetize the back of the throat are very, very helpful for elderly patients who do have very friable tissue and mucosa from previous therapies like inhaled corticosteroids, as I had talked about before. Dairy products, I tend to ask my patients to avoid those. They can produce a lot of mucus, which these coughs that we see in our inhaled therapy patients are typically tend to be dry coughs, but some patients that have concomitant asthma, COPD, along with their ILD that are using these inhaled therapies can actually have more of a congested mucoid cough. So, avoiding dairy before and after use is always very smart. Avoiding alcohol, avoiding acidic drinks like orange juice, also very, very helpful. Mary Whittenhall, MSN: The part about technique I think is so, so important here. Oftentimes, when patients start these therapies, when they are approved in that space, the specialty pharmacy has a nurse educator that will come out to the patient's home and provide education not only about the medication, but about the administration of that medication. In many cases, the patients will take their first dose while the nurse is present so that the nurse can then critique whether or not the patient took it appropriately and how they tolerated it. I'm going to give a shout out to our nurse educators from the specialty pharmacies, because they are also a really crucial set of eyes and ears for us out in the community. They do provide education to the patients in the home. We have had situations where the patient has done well while the nurse is there, and then two weeks later we get a call from the patient saying, "I can't do this. This isn't working for me." And I'll say, "Okay. Well, you have a couple options. We can have you come in to the clinic and I want you to bring your device with you, and I would like to watch you do a treatment, or I can have the nurse come out and see you again and go over that." And they'll say, "I already know what I'm doing. I don't need that." But in many instances, we have found that they have adjusted their technique. They might've gotten into some bad habit since the nurse has left them. So, really reinforcing that is important. The other thing that I wanted to bring up is that some of our patients with connective tissue disease also have thickness in their tongues. So, their tongues become thicker and more sclerotome as their connective tissue disease progresses. For some of those patients, it is actually hard for them to get their tongue flat enough so that they can get the medication down into their lungs. So, working with those patients to find strategies to help rectify that. I will say that it is not impossible, it just takes maybe a little extra work. Jennifer Keeley, DPN: Inhaled therapies in themselves are pretty portable. Mary had alluded to a little bit earlier, our patients with pulmonary vascular disease, PAH, that are on parenteral therapies, delivering the conventional pulmonary vasodilator therapies. As we get into the new disease modifying agents such as seralutinib, which are anti-fibrotic, anti-inflammatory, anti-prolific medications, these are portable therapies that are actually modifying the disease. So they're portable. They're easy to use. They're easy to use for our patients, again, that are elderly or are younger and are still working, they have a professional life, they don't have to wear a pump that's 24/7 oftentimes. They can use these inhaled therapies first to see if they can avoid parenteral therapy with prostacyclins. Their quality of life is improved immensely. When you can take an inhaled therapy two to four times a day and really improve quality of life, decrease cough, decrease dyspnea, or shortness of breath on exertion. Sometimes, these patients that do very, very well can actually reduce their supplemental oxygen needs. Just improving their walk distances without having to stop or have excessive dyspnea, improves their quality of life. More time spent with loved ones and more time spent in social environments rather than sitting at home. These wonderful inhaled portable therapies have significantly changed our patients' lives and improved their quality of lives. Mary Whittenhall, MSN: This community I think is phenomenal. It's made up of so many great people. There are many patients who have been a part of this space for a long time who really want to help other patients who may be newer to the journey than them. I'm a big advocate for support groups. We've had an extremely active support group in our area for a long time, and I often partner some of my patients that have been with me for quite some time with some of the new patients that may need a bit more help. I can tell them things and my colleagues can tell them things. Oftentimes, the same message doesn't resonate. It resonates differently, I think when it comes from a peer, a patient who may have experienced the same thing as them. One of the things that I really try to drive home with our patients is just that sense of empowerment. Connect with these other folks in the community. They want to help you. They remember what it feels like being newly diagnosed or starting a new therapy or transitioning from another therapy. What that change is like. One of the other things I tell my patients is that we all sit at the same table. I'm not better than you. Maybe I have this information, but this information is for you. It's for you to take and to improve your life. If that information doesn't work for you, then you come back to me with some feedback and we come up with something else that's going to be more helpful to you. I really think having an equal playing field with them and having a very open and honest dialogue is what is going to help our patients do the best. If patients don't feel comfortable reaching out to other local patients or connecting with an in-person support group, there are tons of online resources through the PHA, through phaware®, Team Phenomenal Hope, lots of great groups out there that do things virtually. I think in some ways for some patients, anonymity is important, so being able to protect that is an option for them, but to be able to still get what they need so they can become the best advocate for themselves that they can. Jennifer Keeley, DPN: I stress so importantly to my patients, we are here today in this great environment and we have the armamentarium of medications to treat because of patients just like you that have contributed to the science of the disease and implemented themselves and engaged in these clinical trials. Right now we have an ongoing clinical trial for seralutinib called PROSERA, that's enrolling as we speak. Patients are the best advocates, not only for themselves, but for other patients, and they talk. There's a lot of social media out there where patients communicate amongst themselves and they say, "Through the help of my provider and through the help of my family, I was hesitant to start this additional therapy." They do have, at this juncture, and I don't think it's such a bad thing, they do have a little bit of a pharmacy burden now. Again, these aren't our patients that are on one or two therapies. They're on four or more oftentimes. When you take in our ILD patients, they're also on disease modifying agents, as well, for their interstitial lung disease. So again, I think it's really important for patients to communicate amongst themselves and share their ups and downs in the disease, but also share the rewards that come with surviving and living with PAH. I think one thing that we really do have to understand though is like many other chronic diseases, PH is a personalized disease. You need to have a personalized approach for your patients. That's why it's so very important to do a really good history of your patients and understand not only what their baseline cough is, but who they are, what their personal history is. Are they working? Who's helping to care for them? Who's helping to make that chamomile tea with honey? Who's going to the store to get that? A personalized approach is so important for these patients, I can't stress that enough. Mary Whittenhall, MSN: Special thanks to everybody involved in this project. This was extremely exciting. To my co-podcaster, Jennifer Keeley, who is amazing, and all of us in the PH community are extremely lucky to have her. We are all aware that you are all rare, and we are grateful to be able to help you in this journey. Jennifer Keeley, DPN: Thank you so much, Mary, and what a pleasure it's been to speak with you about cough and inhaled therapies, and thank you to Gossamer Bio for this opportunity and for the opportunity that led to this podcast, which was a significant advisory board amongst specialists in our field, advanced practice providers and registered nurses who were able to convene in a great open space and talk about this. I think this moves our science forward. It helps us to talk about the disease and take better care of our patients. Again, my name is Jennifer Keeley. It's been such a pleasure to deal with my good friend Mary Whittenhall today, and we're aware that our patients are very rare. Learn more about pulmonary hypertension trials at www.phaware.global/clinicaltrials. Follow us on instagram, facebook and x.com @phaware. Engage for a cure: www.phaware.global/donate #phaware Share your story: info@phaware.com Like, Subscribe and Follow us: www.phawarepodcast.com. #phawareMD #PHILD @GossamerBio @AHNtoday

Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-good-morning-portugal-podcast-with-carl-munson--2903992/support.Need help in Portugal? Contact Carl by phone/WhatsApp on (00 351) 913 590 303, email carl@carlmunson.com or join the Portugal Club community here - www.theportugalclub.com

Favorite Thanksgiving foods. Ring Rows vs Aussie Pull-ups. How to log dumbbell loads in btwb. Scale the load or the reps? What is "Fran Lung"? btwb "Committed Club". Xebex Rower & calories. Zone 2 for Rest Days. Promoting health with your family. Front Rack positions.

If you moved into a house and you're finding chronic symptoms surfacing - chronic coughing, phlegm and trouble breathing - you could be dealing with sneaky, hidden mold. This episode breaks down what you can do from a holistic health perspective. Doctor Motley's Recommendations: ------ Testing for mold toxins: Mycotoxin testing, OATS (Organic Acid Test) - https://mosaicdx.com/ Immunolytics - https://immunolytics.com/ As you remove yourself from mold, you want to make sure you're having proper bowel movements. If you're struggling in this area, colonics or coffee enemas are good options to explore (if you have leaky-gut type symptoms, take some bone-broth, L-glutamine and butyric acid).  If you're blocked up, try magnesium oxide, Dr. Scholze's intestinal formula (https://www.herbdoc.com/intestinal-formula-1). Toxins like mold can weaken our immune systems, leaving us more susceptible to parasites. If this is you, give Kim Rogers' Parafy kit a whirl. You can get 10% off here: https://shorturl.at/Gjpg5   Herbs that specifically help with mold Morinda Supreme: https://shorturl.at/AmP3p Smilax Supreme: https://shorturl.at/yTH9J Binders like Bentonyte Clay or Charcoal Scutallaria - Clears heat-toxin and inflammation, supports the Liver, and calms overactive immune responses: https://tinyurl.com/3a8rhs75 Milk Thistle for Liver Support Uva Ursi for Kidney Support: https://tinyurl.com/2s3upajb Homeopathics: DesBio - Mold/SSR https://dbscript.com/product/moldssr/ Find a Building Biologist near you: https://url-shortener.me/1P1N ------  Follow Doctor Motley Instagram TikTok Facebook Website ------  *If you're a health coach looking to advise parents and families, or even if you're a hardcore health nerd who wants to dive deeper and take advantage of ALL Doctor Motley's clinical experience, he has a membership to help you get the most out of your health and help the people you love. If you'd like to poke around for free for 15 days, check out https://www.doctormotley.com/15 *Learn more about Urolithin A supplementation (in sugar-free gummy form) at Timeline.com/DRMOTLEYGUMMIES and use promo code DRMOTLEY for 20% off with your first purchase! 

Episode 208: Cough Basics (Pidjin English)Written by Ebenezer DadzieYou are listening to Rio Bravo qWeek Podcast, your weekly dose of knowledge brought to you by the Rio Bravo Family Medicine Residency Program from Bakersfield, California, a UCLA-affiliated program sponsored by Clinica Sierra Vista, Let Us Be Your Healthcare Home. This podcast was created for educational purposes only. Visit your primary care provider for additional medical advice.Episode 201: Cough – Revised Version (Host + 1 Resident; Resident speaks Nigerian Pidgin, Host speaks regular English)[Play intro music, start loud, then lower volume under speech, fade out later]HOST 1:[Introduction]Today we're tackling one of the most common complaints in clinic: the cough. Joining me is one of our amazing residents. Doctor, please introduce yourself.RESIDENT:Na Dr. Resident from Rio Bravo. I dey here to gist about cough wey dey disturb plenty patients for area.Segment 1 – Cough BasicsHOST 2:Let's start simple. When a coughing patient walks into the exam room, what is the first step?RESIDENT:First tin na history. You gats ask whether na dry cough or cough wey dey bring sputum, whether e just start or don tey. Whether person get exposure, dust, new medicine—history dey open many doors pass Google.HOST 1:Exactly. And as we know, acute coughs are usually viral, but chronic coughs lasting more than eight weeks can point to asthma, GERD, ACE inhibitor side effects, or more.Segment 2 – Valley FeverHOST 2:And since we're here in Kern County, we have to mention Valley Fever. We see thousands of cases every year, many of them presenting with cough.RESIDENT:True. Valley Fever fit look like pneumonia, bronchitis, or even TB. Patient go come with cough, tiredness, sometimes rash. If person dey work for outside or dey around dusty area, you suppose reason am.Segment 3 – Workup and TreatmentHOST 1:So let's talk evaluation. When you have a cough here in California's Central Valley, what is your approach?RESIDENT:Start from basic: chest X-ray, CBC, ask good history. If e no improve, add Valley Fever blood test. If cough get phlegm, you fit send sputum. If weight dey drop or sweats dey night, you reason TB or cancer. Treatment depend on severity. Mild one fit resolve, but if no be small, na antifungals—like fluconazole—and you go monitor liver enzymes well.Segment 4 – Humor BreakHOST 2:Alright—quick humor break. Got any memorable cough stories?RESIDENT:One man tell me say “doctor, my neighbor ghost na cause my cough.” We check-am finish, na allergy. Ghost no dey push fungus, sha![Both laugh]Segment 5 – TakeawaysHOST 1:Before we wrap up, give listeners top key points on cough.RESIDENT:One—ask better history. Cough dey tell story.Two—if person dey Bakersfield, reason Valley Fever, e fit sneak.Three—no dey give antibiotics anyhow. Virus and fungus no go respond like bacteria.Trivia TimeHOST 2:Trivia question: In adults who don't smoke and aren't on ACE inhibitors, what is the most common cause of chronic cough?A) AsthmaB) GERDC) Chronic bronchitisD) Postnasal drip (Upper airway cough syndrome)RESIDENT:I go choose D—postnasal drip. Na e dey cause that tickle wey no dey go.HOST 1:And that's correct—postnasal drip is the number one cause of chronic cough. Nicely done! You win bragging rights and a cough drop.HOST 2:Thank you for joining us today on Rio Bravo QWeek. To all our listeners—stay curious, keep learning, and if someone sounds like a barking seal in the waiting room, you know it might be more than a cold.HOST & RESIDENT (together):¡Hasta luego![Music fades in, rises, then fades out after 10 seconds]References:Irwin, R. S., & Baumann, M. H. (2018). Chronic cough due to upper airway cough syndrome (UACS): ACCP evidence-based clinical practice guidelines. Chest, 129(1_suppl), 63S–71S. https://doi.org/10.1378/chest.129.1_suppl.63S(Guideline on postnasal drip/upper airway cough syndrome as a leading cause of chronic cough)Dicpinigaitis, P. V. (2022). Evaluation and management of chronic cough. New England Journal of Medicine, 386(16), 1532–1541. https://doi.org/10.1056/NEJMra2115321(Comprehensive review on causes, diagnostic strategies, and treatment of chronic cough)Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. (2023). Coccidioidomycosis (Valley fever) statistics. U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. https://www.cdc.gov/fungal/diseases/coccidioidomycosis/statistics.html(Official CDC data and epidemiology of Valley Fever in the U.S., including high incidence in Kern County)California Department of Public Health. (2022). Coccidioidomycosis in California Provisional Monthly Report. https://www.cdph.ca.gov/Programs/CID/DCDC/Pages/Coccidioidomycosis.aspx(State-level surveillance data showing high incidence rates in Bakersfield and Kern County)Prasad, K. T., & LoSavio, P. S. (2023). Approach to the adult with chronic cough. In UpToDate (L. M. Leung, Ed.). Retrieved June 20, 2025, from https://www.uptodate.com(Evidence-based resource for differential diagnosis and workup of cough in primary care)Theme song, Works All The Time by Dominik Schwarzer, YouTube ID: CUBDNERZU8HXUHBS, purchased from https://www.premiumbeat.com/.

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv India Russia Why Putin and Modi are meeting in Delhi Porn company fined 1m over inadequate age checks Police accused of homophobic assumptions over victims of blackmail on Grindr A driver killed my parents attitudes to speeding need to change Streeting orders review into mental health and ADHD diagnosis Energy investment of 28bn approved by regulator Ofgem New mayoral elections to be delayed in four areas of England Newspaper headlines Face ID in every town and Kates great herr do Earthquake shakes homes in north west England Cough medicines or lemon and honey which is better for you

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Porn company fined 1m over inadequate age checks Earthquake shakes homes in north west England Energy investment of 28bn approved by regulator Ofgem A driver killed my parents attitudes to speeding need to change Police accused of homophobic assumptions over victims of blackmail on Grindr Cough medicines or lemon and honey which is better for you Streeting orders review into mental health and ADHD diagnosis Newspaper headlines Face ID in every town and Kates great herr do New mayoral elections to be delayed in four areas of England India Russia Why Putin and Modi are meeting in Delhi

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv India Russia Why Putin and Modi are meeting in Delhi New mayoral elections to be delayed in four areas of England Police accused of homophobic assumptions over victims of blackmail on Grindr Streeting orders review into mental health and ADHD diagnosis Earthquake shakes homes in north west England Energy investment of 28bn approved by regulator Ofgem Newspaper headlines Face ID in every town and Kates great herr do Cough medicines or lemon and honey which is better for you A driver killed my parents attitudes to speeding need to change Porn company fined 1m over inadequate age checks

Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-good-morning-portugal-podcast-with-carl-munson--2903992/support.Need help in Portugal? Contact Carl by phone/WhatsApp on (00 351) 913 590 303, email carl@carlmunson.com or join the Portugal Club community here - www.theportugalclub.com

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Earthquake shakes homes in north west England Porn company fined 1m over inadequate age checks Energy investment of 28bn approved by regulator Ofgem A driver killed my parents attitudes to speeding need to change Streeting orders review into mental health and ADHD diagnosis New mayoral elections to be delayed in four areas of England India Russia Why Putin and Modi are meeting in Delhi Cough medicines or lemon and honey which is better for you Newspaper headlines Face ID in every town and Kates great herr do Police accused of homophobic assumptions over victims of blackmail on Grindr

In this episode, Mihaela dives into the holistic health profile of Gemini the zodiac's curious, always-learning, mentally-fast air sign.We explore how Gemini's mutable nature, rapid-fire thoughts, and airy constitution influence their nervous system, lungs, and overall wellbeing.You'll learn why Geminis often struggle to stay present, why they're prone to worry or nervous tension, why winter hits them harder than most, and the natural remedies that support their mind–body balance.We also break down peer-reviewed research on herbal remedies for bronchitis, including the benefits of:GingerMarshmallow rootHoney (nature's OG cough syrup)If you're a Gemini (or you love one), this episode gives you empowering, practical, and cosmic tools to optimise your emotional, physical, and energetic health. Takeaways:Holistic health connects emotions, mind, body, and spirit.Geminis are known for their curiosity and love for learning.Their mutable nature can lead to challenges in being present.Geminis may experience nervous system issues due to their active minds.B vitamins are crucial for supporting Gemini's nervous system.Geminis often have a weak thirst response, leading to dehydration.Herbal remedies like ginger and marshmallow can alleviate coughs.Honey enhances the soothing effects of marshmallow root.Understanding Gemini's health can lead to better wellness strategiesTimestamps00:00 — Introduction to Holistic Health & Medical Astrology01:25 — The Gemini Personality Curiosity, Learning & Air Sign Energy05:31 — Gemini Health Nervous System, Lungs & Mutable Challenges11:07 — Bronchitis Research + Herbal Remedies Ginger, Marshmallow & Honey

Firefighters in Kentucky ask state lawmakers to expand benefits for line of duty deaths, a third infant dies of whooping cough, how a Kentucky school district is helping kids grow from preschool to profession, and how cruises are added a new wave to the busy holiday travel season.

Daily Dad Jokes (26 Nov 2025) Christmas Joke Button - 101 eye rolling dad jokes for the festive season! Amazon. The perfect gift for Kris Kringle, Secret Santa and of course for dad! Click here here to view! The official Daily Dad Jokes Podcast electronic button now available on Amazon. The perfect gift for dad! Click here here to view! Email Newsletter: Looking for more dad joke humor to share? Then subscribe to our new weekly email newsletter. It's our weekly round-up of the best dad jokes, memes, and humor for you to enjoy. Spread the laughs, and groans, and sign up today! Click here to subscribe! Listen to the Daily Dad Jokes podcast here: https://dailydadjokespodcast.com/ or search "Daily Dad Jokes" in your podcast app. Jokes sourced and curated from reddit.com/r/dadjokes. Joke credits: NewAlgebra, LadyFannieOfOmaha, MurkyUnit3180, Silver4ura, AhSparaGus, Caprisun527, MedicTillar, UniverslBoxOfficeGuy, digiBeLow, EvilerCrazyman, Masselein, digiBeLow, HolidayWarm5971, , GeedsGarage, astromucher, SoCalAttorney, Healthy_Ladder_6198, Longjumping_Glass157, TomKarelis Subscribe to this podcast via: iHeartMedia Spotify iTunes Google Podcasts YouTube Channel Social media: Instagram Facebook Twitter TikTok Discord Interested in advertising or sponsoring our show? Contact us at mediasales@klassicstudios.com Produced by Klassic Studios using AutoGen Podcast technology (http://klassicstudios.com/autogen-podcasts/) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Daily Dad Jokes (26 Nov 2025) Christmas Joke Button - 101 eye rolling dad jokes for the festive season! Amazon. The perfect gift for Kris Kringle, Secret Santa and of course for dad! Click here here to view! The official Daily Dad Jokes Podcast electronic button now available on Amazon. The perfect gift for dad! Click here here to view! Email Newsletter: Looking for more dad joke humor to share? Then subscribe to our new weekly email newsletter. It's our weekly round-up of the best dad jokes, memes, and humor for you to enjoy. Spread the laughs, and groans, and sign up today! Click here to subscribe! Listen to the Daily Dad Jokes podcast here: https://dailydadjokespodcast.com/ or search "Daily Dad Jokes" in your podcast app. Jokes sourced and curated from reddit.com/r/dadjokes. Joke credits: NewAlgebra, LadyFannieOfOmaha, MurkyUnit3180, Silver4ura, AhSparaGus, Caprisun527, MedicTillar, UniverslBoxOfficeGuy, digiBeLow, EvilerCrazyman, Masselein, digiBeLow, HolidayWarm5971, , GeedsGarage, astromucher, SoCalAttorney, Healthy_Ladder_6198, Longjumping_Glass157 Subscribe to this podcast via: iHeartMedia Spotify iTunes Google Podcasts YouTube Channel Social media: Instagram Facebook Twitter TikTok Discord Interested in advertising or sponsoring our show? Contact us at mediasales@klassicstudios.com Produced by Klassic Studios using AutoGen Podcast technology (http://klassicstudios.com/autogen-podcasts/) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ep556. Renee sits down with clinical pharmacist and holistic wellness expert Sandra Tadros Guirguis to break down everything parents need to know heading into cough and cold season. Sandra shares realistic, science-backed tips for prevention, soothing symptoms, and navigating the pharmacy aisle—especially when it comes to younger kids who have fewer medication options.From decoding ingredient lists (think honey, zinc, English ivy leaf, chamomile) to knowing when a cough needs medical attention, Sandra offers clear, practical advice that helps even the most panicked parent.Find Sandra:IG: @stg_wellnessWebsite: https://www.stgwellness.ca/Sponsors:Uncommon Goods - To get 15% off your next gift, go to www.uncommongoods.com/momroom. Cowboy Colostrum - For a limited time, our listeners are getting 25% off their entire order. Just head to CowboyColostrum.com and use code MOMROOM at checkout.Air Doctor - Visit www.AirDoctorPro.com and use promo code MOMROOM to get UP TO $300 off today! AirDoctor comes with a 30-day money back guarantee, plus a 3-year warranty—an $84 value, free!Skims - Shop the SKIMS Fits Everybody collection at SKIMS.com. After you place your order, be sure to let them know we sent you! Select "podcast" in the survey and be sure to select our show in the dropdown menu that follows. And if you're looking for the perfect gifts for everyone on your list - the SKIMS Holiday Shop is now open at SKIMS.com.St. Francis Herb - Currently with their Bitters for Better program, $1 from every St.Francis Herb Farm bottle of bitters goes to Food Banks Canada. https://stfrancisherbfarm.com/RENEE REINA Instagram: @themomroom | @thereneereina TikTok: @thereneereina Facebook Community - The Mom Room Community YouTube: Renee Reina - The Mom Room PodcastSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

On the latest Eagle Eye podcast, Reuben Frank and Dave Zangaro discuss the Eagles' 24-21 loss to the Cowboys: 0:00 - Where to start? 1:30 - Offense disappears 30:00 - Breaking down the defense 38:36 - Special teams 41:50 - Dave's Positivity Corner

Rob and Jeff discuss Bob Caudle, War Games and Full GearAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Rob and Jeff discuss Bob Caudle, War Games and Full GearSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/shake-them-ropes-pro-wrestling-podcast-wwe-nxt-njpw/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Christmas decorations, Roughriders hold off the Alouettes to win the Grey Cup, and TSN's Mike Johnson.

Now, despite all of us learning to sneeze and cough into our elbow during the pandemic, new research has emerged with different advice. A study from the University of Utah has shown that coughing into your shirt or jumper actually prevents more germ molecules from escaping.Joining Ciara to discuss the findings is Brendan O'Shea, a GP, Adjunct Assistant professor of Public Health and Primary Care at Trinity College, and Medical Director of KDOC – the out-of-hours emergency care service.

Today we are without our "leader" Mario so its just the other three guys to hold things down. We talk to Dylan about his week as a Danette and how difficult it was to do Meat Friday while on the show also we talk about Fritzy's illness and the noises that came with it. Enjoy! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Are cough medicines any better than just taking honey and lemon?When Listener Sally sent in a croaky voicenote to our Sliced Bread Whatsapp number (07543 306807 - put us in your contacts!) we knew we had to tackle this one. Sally didn't think the medicine she used for her cough did very much, so she joined presenter Greg Foot and Jacky Smith, Professor in Respiratory Medicine at the University of Manchester, to get some answers.Each episode Greg investigates the latest ad-hyped products and trending fads promising to make us healthier, happier and greener. Are they really 'the best thing since sliced bread' and should you spend your money on them?If you've seen an ad, trend or wonder product promising to make you happier, healthier or greener, email us at sliced.bread@bbc.co.uk or send a voice note to our WhatsApp number, 07543 306807.RESEARCHER: PHIL SANSOM PRODUCERS: SIMON HOBAN AND GREG FOOT

Are cough medicines any better than just taking honey and lemon?When Listener Sally sent in a croaky voicenote to our Sliced Bread Whatsapp number (07543 306807 - put us in your contacts!) we knew we had to tackle this one. Sally didn't think the medicine she used for her cough did very much, so she joined presenter Greg Foot and Jacky Smith, Professor in Respiratory Medicine at the University of Manchester, to get some answers.Each episode Greg investigates the latest ad-hyped products and trending fads promising to make us healthier, happier and greener. Are they really 'the best thing since sliced bread' and should you spend your money on them?If you've seen an ad, trend or wonder product promising to make you happier, healthier or greener, email us at sliced.bread@bbc.co.uk or send a voice note to our WhatsApp number, 07543 306807.RESEARCHER: PHIL SANSOM PRODUCERS: SIMON HOBAN AND GREG FOOT

In the second episode of this three-part series, we delve into the science behind Refractory Chronic Cough (RCC), focusing on the role of neuronal hypersensitivity and how the cough reflex becomes dysregulated.1 Join leading experts as they explain the neurobiology of RCC, discuss the latest research, and share practical insights for identifying RCC in clinical practice.

Cough, laugh, sneeze… and leak? You're not alone — and it's not just "part of getting older." In this episode, Dr. Andrea McSwain unpacks the real reason women experience bladder leaks when they cough, laugh, or sneeze — and what it reveals about your pelvic floor, fascia, and hormone balance. You'll learn how declining estrogen and progesterone can change tissue strength, how pelvic muscles lose adaptability under chronic tension, and why holistic support (not just Kegels) is key to restoring control and confidence. Dr. McSwain also explores the surprising link between hormones and lung health — plus practical ways to reduce seasonal coughs, support tissue repair, and strengthen your core from the inside out. Whether you're in your 30s, postpartum, or perimenopausal, this episode will help you understand your body's signals, calm the frustration, and start healing naturally. #PelvicFloorHealth #BladderLeaks #HormoneBalance #WomensHealth #FunctionalMedicine #HolisticHealing #StressIncontinence

learn how to say 'cough' in Thai

Pneumonia kills millions every year, often because people wait too long to get help. Learn why denial can be deadly, how to spot the warning signs early, and what you can do to protect yourself and the people you love. https://bit.ly/43S5ROBIn this Episode:01:40 - Avoiding Falls - Kiss Guitarist Ace Frehley Had a Fatal Fall in His Home03:49 - Road Trip to Wyoming and Cowboy Cookies04:43 - Diane Keaton, Died From Pneumonia, Produced a Documentary Called "Heaven"13:36 - Pneumonia-the Silent Global Killer17:01 - What Exactly is Pneumonia?21:05 - How to Avoid a Premature Death from Pneumonia26:00 - When Is It Time to Seek Help for Possible Pneumonia?27:02 - Pneumonia Summary29:03 -  Ticus Poetry from his book WHAT'S LEFT OF ME: Poems of a dead soul30:03 - OutroSupport the showGet show notes and resources at our website: every1dies.org. Facebook | Instagram | YouTube | mail@every1dies.org

In this important older episode of the Ancient Health Podcast, Dr. Motley discusses the relationship between a dry cough and kidney health. He explains how the kidneys and lungs are connected, and how chronic stress, fear and grief can impact kidney function and lead to a persistent cough. Show Notes + Links ⬇️ Takeaways: A chronic dry cough can be an indication of kidney fatigue and imbalance. The renin-angiotensin-aldosterone pathway and ACE enzymes play a role in regulating blood pressure and can contribute to coughing. Chronic stress and emotions such as fear and grief can impact kidney function and lead to a persistent cough. Chapters: 00:00 Introduction: The Aggravating Dry Cough 01:24 The Relationship Between Cough and Kidneys 03:00 The Renin-Angiotensin-Aldosterone Pathway 04:11 The Role of ACE Enzymes 05:18 Balancing Sodium and Potassium Levels 06:23 The Effects of Chronic Stress on Blood Pressure 09:20 Emotions and Kidney Function 10:47 The Cascade of Kidney and Lung Function 13:23 Kidney Imbalance and Feeling Stuck 15:17 The Connection Between Kidneys and Lungs 16:45 Coughing to Increase Oxygen Intake 18:11 The Impact of Kidney Health on the Heart 19:28 The Implications of a Chronic Dry Cough 20:08 Remedies for Kidney Health and Cough Relief 22:48 The Importance of Kidney Health 25:00 Improving Vascular Health and Oxygen Retention 26:27 Conclusion: Healing the Kidneys to Eliminate the Cough ------  Herbal Links: For Kidneys Vital Guard: https://tinyurl.com/4wkxrjd3 Reishi: https://tinyurl.com/3hffjn2p Hawthorn: https://tinyurl.com/89yt5ds8 For Supporting a Virus Woad: https://shorturl.at/3FztV Other Recommendations: Good minerals: For BEAM Minerals head here and use code DRMOTLEY for 20% off https://www.beamminerals.com/?oid=1&affid=564 ------  Follow Doctor Motley Instagram TikTok Facebook Website ------  *If you're a health coach looking to advise parents and families, or even if you're a hardcore health nerd who wants to dive deeper and take advantage of ALL Doctor Motley's clinical experience, he has a membership to help you get the most out of your health and help the people you love. To poke around in there for free for 15 days, check out: https://www.doctormotley.com/15 *Build Strength Without the Strain. Suji is a smart, wearable device that helps you rebuild strength, relieve pain, and recover faster - without the joint stress. Visit trysuji.com and use code DRMOTLEY for your exclusive discount. *If you want to work with Dr. Motley virtually, you can book a discovery call with his team here: https://drmotleyconsulting.com/schedule-1333-7607

It might be half term, but we've not taken a break! On this weeks lively pod! Sleep deprived! Duvet cough Dementia  Old age  Word of the Day  Blood test Cable city!  Scott is loud!  Scott's sh*tfits! Last minute slime Inflatable bats! Over the Island! Bobbly sheets!  The Ivy review Pizza hut closure Spending society Jemma's beds!  6-7 craze! Bedtime routine bwtbpod@gmail.com Join our Patreon for exclusive episodes and early access here! https://www.patreon.com/bwtbpod A 'Keep It Light Media' Production Sales, advertising, and general enquiries: hello@keepitlightmedia.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ambroxol, a common cough medicine, is now at the center of Parkinson's research. Scientists believe it may help the brain's "recycling system" work better, reduce toxic protein buildup, and possibly slow down disease progression. In this episode, I break down: -How ambroxol works in the brain -What past research has shown (including UCL's AIM-PD trial) -The latest findings from the 2025 randomized clinical trial in Parkinson's dementia -Details on the ASPro-PD Phase 3 trial now underway in the UK

Even a Shamwow thinks this movie is too wet, it's Circulating the Tapes, the MST3K watchalong podcast on The Aewchcast. On this final Halloweenie episode, Aewch would prefer the jacuzzi scene, as he reviews Revenge of the Creature.Watch Revenge of the Creature…on your copy of the DVD! *Cough* righthere! *Cough*The CTT UERL Top Ten!I Accuse MY ParentsGodzilla vs MegalonMaster Ninja 1AvalancheWerewolfThe StarfightersTeenage StranglerSwamp DiamondsPrince of SpaceZombie NightmareSocial Media:@JustAewchEmail: aewch64@gmail.com

First-year flu, “Metcough,” “Keeney Cough” — it's called a number of names, but they all signal one thing: Illness is in the air. About 35% of all college students in the United States were reported to be diagnosed with a cold or other respiratory illness in the past year. On College Hill, as the leaves change color and a chill creeps into the air, the wave of sickness among students seemingly mirrors these national statistics. In this episode of the Bruno Brief, we explore what the science behind the Keeney Cough really is.Subscribe to the podcast on Spotify or Apple Podcasts or listen via the RSS feed. Send tips and feedback for the next episode to herald@browndailyherald.com.Music:Denzel Sprak: https://app.sessions.blue/browse/track/304681

On this episode of Vitality Radio, Jared is joined by homeopathic consultant and herbalist Amanda Kotter to explore natural options for supporting the body through the fall and winter “cold and flu season.” They discuss how homeopathy differs from herbs and pharmaceuticals, why it's so gentle yet effective, and how it works to encourage balance instead of suppressing symptoms. Amanda walks through her favorite homeopathic remedies for common issues like sore throat, cough, and congestion. You'll learn what each remedy is used for, when to take it, and how safe homeopathy can be for every age, from infants to grandparents. The episode closes with how Amanda's homeopathic consultations help individuals navigate which remedies best match their symptoms and how she partners with Vitality Nutrition to guide clients naturally.Products:Ollois Cold & Flu KitThe Kali'sBoiron Oscillococcinum®MediNatura ReBoost Zinc +10 Cold & Flu Tablets15% off Ollois & ReBoost with PROMO CODE: cold15 thru November 30th, 2025Additional Information:#509: New! Vitality Nutrition Homeopathic Consultations with Amanda Kotter#393: What Is Homeopathy and How Does It Work? With Guillaume LoisElemental Health ClinicElemental Health InstagramTo schedule your Homeopathy Consultation with Amanda:Email Amanda@vitalitynutrition.comCall/Text 801-388-4133Visit the podcast website here: VitalityRadio.comYou can follow @vitalitynutritionbountiful and @vitalityradio on Instagram, or Vitality Radio and Vitality Nutrition on Facebook. Join us also in the Vitality Radio Podcast Listener Community on Facebook. Shop the products that Jared mentions at vitalitynutrition.com. Let us know your thoughts about this episode using the hashtag #vitalityradio and please rate and review us on Apple Podcasts. Thank you!Just a reminder that this podcast is for educational purposes only. The FDA has not evaluated the podcast. The information is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. The advice given is not intended to replace the advice of your medical professional.

1 - Dom calls out one of the city's councilman for pushing forward a tax on paper bags, in addition to the plastic bag ban. Dom goes off on why the thinking behind this is backwards. 120 - Are these indictments against NBA players and coaches caught gambling due to retaliation from Trump? Stephen A. Smith thinks so, but Dom pushes back. 135 - Founder and Executive Director of Power the Future, Daniel Turner, returns to Philadelphia today. His latest piece discusses the unsustainable programs that Democrats have shut down the government over, including holding out on wind and solar power. What is the most immediate issue in the energy sector this week? 140 - Your calls. 155 - Wrapping up.

In this episode of the Equine Connection Podcast, Dr. Nicole Rambo and Sarah discuss the challenges of respiratory irritation or illness, commonly referred to as 'Congress Cough,' that horses may face during or after large, multi-week horse shows, such as the All-American Quarter Horse Congress. They delve into factors contributing to this issue, including environmental stressors, poor ventilation, and pathogen exposure. The hosts also provide practical equine nutrition and stable management tips to help prevent and mitigate these respiratory problems, emphasizing the importance of maintaining overall horse health.  You can learn more about these topics by visiting our expertise page HERE If you have any questions or concerns about your own horse, please contact us HERE This podcast was brought to you by Tribute Superior Equine Nutrition   

Stamford Chidge & JK are joined by Mark Meehan to look back at Chelsea's 3-0 win away to Forest and ahead to Wednesday night's match against Ajax in the Champions' League. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Send us a textVictor, Evelyn, and Mark hang out this week to talk about escape rooms, Jimmy Kimmel, freedom of speech causing us to get muted, cough etiquette, Avenged Sevenfold in country, and roll call.

Cough, thought, enough, although: Learn how to pronounce words with 'ough'.Try the new Learning English Grammar episodes - just search 'Learning English Grammar' in your podcast app, or go to our website: ✔️ https://www.bbc.co.uk/learningenglish/english/features/learning-english-grammarFor more pronunciation: ✔️ https://www.bbc.co.uk/learningenglish/english/learn_pronunciationFIND BBC LEARNING ENGLISH HERE: Visit our website ✔️ https://www.bbc.co.uk/learningenglish Follow us ✔️ https://www.bbc.co.uk/learningenglish/followusSUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER: https://www.bbc.co.uk/learningenglish/newslettersLIKE PODCASTS? Try some of our other popular podcasts including: ✔️ Learning English Grammar ✔️ Learning English from the News ✔️ Learning English StoriesThey're all available by searching in your podcast app.

We're all scared to post that "one thing" some of us are even scared of a podcast episode to drop every week... Cough cough Jules. Watch: https://youtu.be/09PxZUPjt0w

A nightmare neighbor with a train horn, two views of Washington D.C., a woman who likes baseball too much, Tropical Storm Erin updates, the homesick football player, the No Shop list, rabbits are growing horns in Colorado, the Bridge Murders Hulu docuseries shocked Shawn and so much more!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.