Podcasts about crp

If you have been feeling inflamed, fatigued, overly stressed, or unsure why your body is not responding the way it used to, this episode will help you understand what your physiology is trying to communicate.  In today's episode, I sat down with Dr. Ara Suppiah, a functional sports medicine physician who makes complex biomarker data feel simple, practical, and grounded. We explore why health is shaped by patterns and trends rather than isolated numbers and how markers like the Omega-3 index, hs-CRP, cortisol, and the neutrophil-to-lymphocyte ratio reveal what is happening beneath the surface.  We also discuss oral health as an early inflammation signal, the connection between movement and longevity, and the small daily habits that strengthen resilience. Dr. Ara Suppiah is a functional sports medicine physician known for translating complex physiology into guidance people can apply right away. What's Discussed: (00:00) Why your labs look “normal” even when your body doesn't (04:18) The biomarkers that quietly predict resilience or burnout (09:52) What Omega-3, hs-CRP, and NLR reveal about hidden stress (15:10) How your gums expose inflammation before symptoms begin (21:44) The link between movement, recovery, and long-term vitality (28:30) What natural movement teaches us about microbiome health (36:12) How overtraining disrupts hormones and drains energy (42:58) When tools and medications support longevity goals (51:05) How to build a physiology that ages slowly and feels grounded Thank You to Our Sponsors: IM8: I'm always searching for wellness that's simple, effective, and rooted in science. That's why I love IM8, a daily drink with 92 nutrients designed to support energy, gut health, and longevity.Use code MONASHARMA10 for 10% off at im8health.com. Learn more about Mona Sharma: Download Your FREE Guide - 12 Wellness Tips to Unlock Your Best Health Now: Ready to reclaim your vitality? Download Mona's 12 Wellness Tips and take actionable steps to transform your health, energy, and mindset. Get started now at https://monasharma.com/12tips.  Visit Mona's website: https://monasharma.com – Unlock powerful tools and wisdom rooted in wellness to elevate your health, energy, and clarity. Mona blends ancient healing practices with modern science to help you achieve lasting transformation. Follow Mona on Instagram: Stay connected with Mona for daily inspiration, holistic health tips, and personal growth. Join the conversation on Instagram at https://instagram.com/monasharma. Learn more about Dr. Ara Suppiah : Website: http://www.draraoncall.com  Instagram: @draraoncall

In this article, Kyle Hedges shares strategies for finding and connecting on educated roosters on public lands, including walk-in access areas and CRP fields.For high-quality hearing protection, check out alclair.com.Read more at projectupland.com.

University of Georgia's David Dickens and National Land Realty forester-agent Steve Chapman break down how pine straw turns timberland into a cash-flowing asset before the first thinning. For longleaf stands, raking can often start around age 12–15 and run 5–10 seasons, commonly paying about $150–$250 per acre on cutover sites and $250–$400 per acre on old-field sites, with first-year old-field rakes sometimes higher. At 100 acres and $300 per acre, that is roughly $30,000 a year and up to $300,000 before a first cut. They cover species fit (longleaf leads, slash limited, loblolly has no straw value), contract traps to avoid, CRP limits, and how herbicide, spacing, and canopy closure drive straw yield. Episode takeaways: Longleaf pine is the primary straw species; raking usually begins at age 12–15 once canopy closure suppresses understory, then repeats annually for 5–10 years. Typical annual payments: about $150–$250 per acre on cutover sites and $250–$400 per acre on old-field sites; an example 100-acre tract at $300 per acre yields about $30,000 per year pre-thinning. Sell straw by the acre, not by the bale; define terms if you must do bale pricing and expect year-to-year yield swings. Manage for clean floors and tree health: foliar-only herbicide every few years, avoid excessive raking in arid areas, watch nutrient export and moisture loss that can invite beetles on marginal sands. Thinning resets raking in Georgia; most contractors prefer thinned stands, so plan to harvest straw before the first thinning window. CRP wildlife contracts generally prohibit raking during the term; prescribed fire is fine but schedule it 2–3 years ahead of the first rake. Dr. David Dickens https://warnell.uga.edu/directory/people/dr-david-dickens Talk to Steve Chapman about your land! https://nationalland.com/real-estate-agent/steve-chapman  National Land Realty https://www.nationalland.com 

We had the privilege of being joined by previous guest Mike Swartzlander, Tim Brown (The Bearded Uplander), and former Hawkeye and NFL player, Parker Hesse, for another riveting episode of Coffee Time Wednesday. hokseynativeseeds.com (for pheasant habitat, CRP mixes, and backyard prairie mixes)

Osteomyelitis in children is common enough to miss and serious enough to matter. In this episode of PEM Currents, we review a practical, evidence-based approach to pediatric acute hematogenous osteomyelitis, focusing on diagnostic strategy, imaging decisions including FAST MRI, and modern antibiotic management. Topics include age-based microbiology, empiric and pathogen-directed antibiotic selection with dosing, criteria for early transition to oral therapy, and indications for orthopedic and infectious diseases consultation. Special considerations such as MRSA, Kingella kingae, daycare clustering, and shortened treatment durations are discussed with an emphasis on safe, high-value care. Learning Objectives After listening to this episode, learners will be able to: Identify the key clinical, laboratory, and imaging findings that support the diagnosis of acute hematogenous osteomyelitis in children, including indications for FAST MRI and contrast-enhanced MRI. Select and dose appropriate empiric and pathogen-directed antibiotic regimens for pediatric osteomyelitis based on patient age, illness severity, and local MRSA prevalence, and determine when early transition to oral therapy is appropriate. Determine when consultation with orthopedics and infectious diseases is indicated, and recognize clinical features that warrant prolonged therapy or more conservative management. References Woods CR, Bradley JS, Chatterjee A, et al. Clinical practice guideline by the Pediatric Infectious Diseases Society and the Infectious Diseases Society of America: 2021 guideline on diagnosis and management of acute hematogenous osteomyelitis in pediatrics. J Pediatric Infect Dis Soc. 2021;10(8):801-844. doi:10.1093/jpids/piab027 Woods CR, Bradley JS, Chatterjee A, et al. Clinical practice guideline by the Pediatric Infectious Diseases Society and the Infectious Diseases Society of America: 2023 guideline on diagnosis and management of acute bacterial arthritis in pediatrics. J Pediatric Infect Dis Soc. 2024;13(1):1-59. doi:10.1093/jpids/piad089 Stephan AM, Platt S, Levine DA, et al. A novel risk score to guide the evaluation of acute hematogenous osteomyelitis in children. Pediatrics. 2024;153(1):e2023063153. doi:10.1542/peds.2023-063153 Alhinai Z, Elahi M, Park S, et al. Prediction of adverse outcomes in pediatric acute hematogenous osteomyelitis. Clin Infect Dis. 2020;71(9):e454-e464. doi:10.1093/cid/ciaa211 Burns JD, Upasani VV, Bastrom TP, et al. Age and C-reactive protein associated with improved tissue pathogen identification in children with blood culture-negative osteomyelitis: results from the CORTICES multicenter database. J Pediatr Orthop. 2023;43(8):e603-e607. doi:10.1097/BPO.0000000000002448 Peltola H, Pääkkönen M. Acute osteomyelitis in children. N Engl J Med. 2014;370(4):352-360. doi:10.1056/NEJMra1213956 Transcript This transcript was provided via use of the Descript AI application Welcome to PEM Currents, the Pediatric Emergency Medicine Podcast. As always, I'm your host, Brad Sobolewski, and today we're covering osteomyelitis in children. We're going to talk about diagnosis and imaging, and then spend most of our time where practice variation still exists: antibiotic selection, dosing, duration, and the evidence supporting early transition to oral therapy. We'll also talk about when to involve orthopedics, infectious diseases, and whether daycare outbreaks of osteomyelitis are actually a thing. So what do I mean by pediatric osteomyelitis? In children, osteomyelitis is most commonly acute hematogenous osteomyelitis. That means bacteria seed the bone via the bloodstream. The metaphysis of long bones is particularly vulnerable due to vascular anatomy that favors bacterial deposition. Age matters. In neonates, transphyseal vessels allow infection to cross into joints, increasing the risk of concomitant septic arthritis. In older children, those vessels involute, and infection tends to remain metaphyseal and confined to bone rather than spreading into the joint. For children three months of age and older, empiric therapy must primarily cover Staphylococcus aureus, which remains the dominant pathogen. Other common organisms include group A streptococcus and Streptococcus pneumoniae. In children six to 36 months of age, especially those in daycare, Kingella kingae is an important and often underrecognized pathogen. Kingella infections are typically milder, may present with lower inflammatory markers, and frequently yield negative routine cultures. Kingella is usually susceptible to beta-lactams like cefazolin, but is consistently resistant to vancomycin and often resistant to clindamycin and antistaphylococcal penicillins. This has direct implications for empiric antibiotic selection. Common clinical features of osteomyelitis include fever, localized bone pain, refusal to bear weight, and pain with movement of an adjacent joint. Fever may be absent early, particularly with less virulent organisms like Kingella. A normal white blood cell count does not exclude osteomyelitis. Only about one-third of children present with leukocytosis. CRP and ESR are generally more useful, particularly CRP for monitoring response to therapy. No single CRP cutoff reliably diagnoses or excludes osteomyelitis in children. While CRP is elevated in most cases of acute hematogenous osteomyelitis, the Pediatric Infectious Diseases Society and the Infectious Diseases Society of America note that high-quality data defining diagnostic thresholds are limited. A CRP above 20 milligrams per liter is commonly used to support clinical suspicion, with pooled sensitivity estimates around 80 to 85 percent, but no definitive value mandates the diagnosis. Lower values do not exclude disease, particularly in young children, as CRP is normal in up to 40 percent of Kingella kingae infections. CRP values tend to be higher in Staphylococcus aureus infections, especially MRSA, and higher levels are associated with complications such as abscess, bacteremia, and thrombosis, though specific cutoffs are not absolute. In summary, CRP is most useful for monitoring treatment response. It typically peaks two to four days after therapy initiation and declines rapidly with effective treatment, with a 50 percent reduction within four days seen in the majority of uncomplicated cases. Blood cultures should be obtained in all children with suspected osteomyelitis, ideally before starting antibiotics when feasible. In children, blood cultures alone can sometimes identify the pathogen. Plain radiographs are still recommended early, not because they're sensitive for acute osteomyelitis, but because they help exclude fracture, malignancy, or foreign body and establish a baseline. MRI with and without contrast is the preferred advanced imaging modality. MRI confirms the diagnosis, defines the extent of disease, and identifies complications such as subperiosteal abscess, physeal involvement, and concomitant septic arthritis. MRI findings can also guide the need for surgical consultation. Many pediatric centers now use FAST MRI protocols for suspected osteomyelitis, particularly from the emergency department. FAST MRI uses a limited sequence set, typically fluid-sensitive sequences like STIR or T2 with fat suppression, without contrast. These studies significantly reduce scan time, often avoid the need for sedation, and retain high sensitivity for bone marrow edema and soft tissue inflammation. FAST MRI is particularly useful when the clinical question is binary: is there osteomyelitis or not? It's most appropriate in stable children without high concern for abscess, multifocal disease, or surgical complications. If FAST MRI is positive, a full contrast-enhanced MRI may still be needed to delineate abscesses, growth plate involvement, or adjacent septic arthritis. If FAST MRI is negative but clinical suspicion remains high, further imaging may still be necessary. The Pediatric Infectious Diseases Society and the Infectious Diseases Society of America recommend empiric antibiotic selection based on regional MRSA prevalence, patient age, and illness severity, with definitive therapy guided by culture results and susceptibilities. Empiric therapy should never be delayed in an ill-appearing or septic child. In well-appearing, stable children, antibiotics may be briefly delayed to obtain imaging or tissue sampling, but this requires close inpatient observation. For children three months and older with non–life-threatening disease, empiric therapy hinges on local MRSA rates. In regions with low community-acquired MRSA prevalence, generally under 10 percent, reasonable empiric options include cefazolin, oxacillin, or nafcillin. When MRSA prevalence exceeds 10 to 20 percent, empiric therapy should include an MRSA-active agent. Clindamycin is appropriate when local resistance rates are low, while vancomycin is preferred when clindamycin resistance is common or the child has had significant healthcare exposure. For children with severe disease or sepsis, vancomycin is generally preferred regardless of local MRSA prevalence. Some experts recommend combining vancomycin with oxacillin or nafcillin to ensure optimal coverage for MSSA, group A streptococcus, and MRSA. In toxin-mediated or high-inoculum infections, the addition of clindamycin may be beneficial due to protein synthesis inhibition. Typical IV dosing includes cefazolin 100 to 150 milligrams per kilogram per day divided every eight hours; oxacillin or nafcillin 150 to 200 milligrams per kilogram per day divided every six hours; clindamycin 30 to 40 milligrams per kilogram per day divided every six to eight hours; and vancomycin 15 milligrams per kilogram every six hours for serious infections, with appropriate monitoring. Ceftaroline or daptomycin may be considered in select MRSA cases when first-line agents are unsuitable. For methicillin-susceptible Staphylococcus aureus, first-generation cephalosporins or antistaphylococcal penicillins remain the preferred parenteral agents. For oral therapy, high-dose cephalexin, 75 to 100 milligrams per kilogram per day divided every six hours, is preferred. Clindamycin is an alternative when beta-lactams cannot be used. For clindamycin-susceptible MRSA, clindamycin is the preferred IV and oral agent due to excellent bioavailability and bone penetration, and it avoids the renal toxicity associated with vancomycin. For clindamycin-resistant MRSA, vancomycin or ceftaroline are preferred IV agents. Oral options are limited, and linezolid is generally the preferred oral agent when transition is possible. Daptomycin may be used parenterally in children older than one year without pulmonary involvement, typically with infectious diseases and pharmacy input. Beta-lactams remain the drugs of choice for Kingella kingae, Streptococcus pyogenes, and Streptococcus pneumoniae. Vancomycin has no activity against Kingella, and clindamycin is often ineffective. For Salmonella osteomyelitis, typically seen in children with sickle cell disease, third-generation cephalosporins or fluoroquinolones are used. In underimmunized children under four years, consider Haemophilus influenzae type b, with therapy guided by beta-lactamase production. Doxycycline has not been prospectively studied in pediatric acute hematogenous osteomyelitis. There are theoretical concerns about reduced activity in infected bone and risks related to prolonged therapy. While short courses are safe for certain infections, the longer durations required for osteomyelitis increase the risk of adverse effects. Doxycycline should be considered only when no other active oral option is available, typically in older children, and with infectious diseases consultation. It is not appropriate for routine treatment. Many hospitals automatically consult orthopedics when children are admitted with osteomyelitis, and this is appropriate. Early orthopedic consultation should be viewed as team-based care, not failure of medical management. Consult orthopedics when MRI shows abscess or extensive disease, there is concern for septic arthritis, the child fails to improve within 48 to 72 hours, imaging suggests devitalized bone or growth plate involvement, there is a pathologic fracture, the patient is a neonate, or diagnostic bone sampling or operative drainage is being considered. Routine surgical debridement is not required for uncomplicated cases. Infectious diseases consultation is also often automatic and supported by guidelines. ID is particularly valuable for antibiotic selection, dosing, IV-to-oral transition, duration decisions, bacteremia management, adverse reactions, and salvage regimens. Even in straightforward cases, ID involvement often facilitates shorter IV courses and earlier oral transition. Osteomyelitis is generally not contagious, and clustering is uncommon for Staphylococcus aureus. Kingella kingae is the key exception. It colonizes the oropharynx of young children and spreads via close contact. Clusters of invasive Kingelladisease have been documented in daycare settings. Suspicion should be higher in children six to 36 months from the same daycare, with recent viral illness, mild systemic symptoms, refusal to bear weight, modest CRP elevation, and negative routine cultures unless PCR testing is used. Public health intervention is not typically required, but awareness is critical. There is no minimum required duration of IV therapy for uncomplicated acute hematogenous osteomyelitis. Transition to oral therapy should be based on clinical improvement plus CRP decline. Many children meet criteria within two to six days. Oral antibiotics must be dosed higher than standard outpatient regimens to ensure adequate bone penetration. Common regimens include high-dose cephalexin, clindamycin, or linezolid in select cases. The oral agent should mirror the IV agent that produced clinical improvement. Total duration is typically three to four weeks, and in many cases 15 to 20 days is sufficient. MRSA infections or complicated cases usually require four to six weeks. Early oral transition yields outcomes comparable to prolonged IV therapy with fewer complications. Most treatment-related complications occur during parenteral therapy, largely due to catheter-related issues. Take-home points: osteomyelitis in children is a clinical diagnosis supported by labs and MRI. Empiric antibiotics should be guided by age, illness severity, and local MRSA prevalence. Early transition to high-dose oral therapy is safe and effective when clinical response and CRP support it. Orthopedics and infectious diseases consultation improve care and reduce variation. FAST MRI is changing how we diagnose osteomyelitis. Daycare clustering is uncommon except with Kingella kingae. That's all for this episode. If there are other topics you'd like us to cover, let me know. If you have the time, leave a review on your favorite podcast platform. It helps more people find the show and learn from it. For PEM Currents, this has been Brad Sobolewski. See you next time.    

Neste episódio, os psicólogos Ilailson Rocha de Siqueira (@ilailsonrocha - CRP-03/23791) e Vanessa Larissa de Araújo Rego Barros (@vanessabarrospsicologa - CRP-03/9475) dialogam sobre ansiedade, pensamentos automáticos e catastróficos. Versando sobre sentimentos humanos, vida, trabalho e existências, o diálogo celebra o ano de 2025. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Get my newest workshop replay, BRILLIANT - Understanding the Somatic Intelligence of Over- & Underfunctioning.Lindsey pulls back the curtain on two sets of her bloodwork (June 2024 → December 2025) to show how healing the nervous system — and lowering the total life load — changes measurable physiology. She explains why over-functioning isn't a personality trait; it's a survival physiology that drives inflammation, insulin, thyroid conservation, liver burden, and stress-lipid patterns. She walks through each lab marker in plain language, contrasts meds/supplements alone with nervous-system and lifestyle change, and shares the supportive protocol she used alongside big shifts in emotional, domestic, and relational load. She closes with how the BRILLIANT workshop and CRUCIBLE practice space fit into this work.Show notesBig ideasOver-functioning is physiology, not personality; your body keeps the score.You can't out-supplement or medicate chronic over-functioning; support helps, and change lands when load drops and safety increases.Low-threat, well-nourished, well-rested physiology shows up clearly in labs: inflammation, insulin, thyroid conversion, lipids, and liver enzymes all move toward safety.Lab highlights (June 2024 → December 2025)CRP (inflammation): 3.0 → 0.9 (≈ 66% drop; low-inflammation range)Fasting insulin: 17.7 (insulin-resistant) → 6 (insulin-sensitive)Thyroid: TSH 3.22 → 1.23; Free T4 0.81 → 1.15; Free T3 2.88 → 3.2 (robust conversion)Liver enzyme (ALT): 33 → 15 (burden eased)Triglycerides: 105 → 68LDL-C: 126 → 97DHEA: 58 → 48 (healthy downshift within the improved overall pattern)What changed besides the numbersLoad reduction: less emotional labor, less domestic/relational over-functioning, fewer sensory demands, more boundaries.Inputs: consistent eating (enough), deeper sleep, real rest, improved circulation/movement without overdrive.Result: cortisol normalized — inflammation down, insulin normalized, thyroid conversion improved, liver less burdened, hair loss reversed, energy steadier.Supportive protocol (alongside the lifestyle shift)NP Thyroid (desiccated), bioidentical progesterone (vaginal delivery), low-dose naltrexone 4.5 mg.Magnesium (glycinate + l-threonate), glycine (~ 3 g/day), vitamin D3 + K2.GLP-1 experience: brief full-dose trial (too suppressive) → discontinued; later micro-dosed retatrutide after nutrition and rest were restored.Who this episode helpsOver-functioners who “look fine” but see inflammation, insulin resistance, sluggish thyroid conversion, stressed liver enzymes, or stress-lipids.Under-functioner/over-functioner couples wanting physiology-and-practice-based next steps.Mentioned resources & linksPrevious episode for backstory — Episode 131: Listen on SpotifyLindsey's ebooks: When Rest Feels WrongWhen Action Feels WrongSupplements Lindsey uses/loves: Glycine supplementHemaplexD3 + K2Magnesium glycinateMagnesium l-threonateFree Video Series:Unfiltered Real Talk About OverfunctioningThe Underfunctioner's Wake-Up CallNotes & gentle disclaimerThis episode shares one person's labs, context, and protocol decisions. Work with a trusted clinician for your own evaluation and dosing — and use these insights to track the impact of real rest, nourishment, and load reduction over time.

5éme épisode / 5, de la série sur l'Artérite à cellules géantes. Episode 5 : Maladie rare – Vivre avec une artérite à cellules géantesInvitée :Mme Brigitte Barb, membre du bureau de l'association France Vascularites. https://www.association-vascularites.org/ 1️⃣ Quelles sont les circonstances de découverte de l'artérite à cellules géantes ? [0'20 – 0'53] ✔️ Symptômes initiaux (douleurs et maux de tête) apparus quatre mois avant le diagnostic.✔️ Aggravation progressive avec fièvre persistante et grande fatigue.Pour plus d'informations, retrouvez notre page article : https://rarealecoute.com/arterite-a-cellules-geantes-ou-maladie-de-horton/2️⃣   Comment s'est déroulé le diagnostic ? [0'54 – 2'05] ✔️ CRP élevée détectée par le médecin → scanner révélant une aortite aiguë.✔️ Orientation vers le centre de référence et diagnostic posé après trois semaines d'examens approfondis.3️⃣   Comment s'organise la prise en charge ? [2'06 -2'31] ✔️ Suivi initial mensuel au centre expert pour examens et ajustement thérapeutique.✔️ Une fois en rémission : rendez-vous annuel au centre et suivi régulier par le médecin traitant.4️⃣   Quelles sont les circonstances de la rencontre avec l'association France Vascularites ? [2'32 – 3'13] ✔️ Contact initial avec l'Alliance Maladies Rares, qui oriente les patients concernés vers l'association France Vascularites.✔️ L'association apporte écoute, soutien, réponses aux questions et partage d'expériences avec d'autres patients.5️⃣ Quelles sont les motivations à devenir membre du bureau de l'association France Vascularites ? [3'14 – 4'06] ✔️ S'investir dans l'association pour partager son témoignage et soutenir d'autres patients.✔️ Aider à se sentir moins seul au moment du diagnostic et accompagner tout au long de la maladie.6️⃣   Quelles sont les actions menées par France Vascularites pour les patients concernés ? [4'07 – 6'59] ✔️ Écoute, soutien et accompagnement des patients : permanences téléphoniques, rencontres avec experts, formations, cafés papote...✔️ Information, participation à la recherche clinique. L'équipe :Virginie Druenne – Ambassadrice RARE à l'écouteCyril Cassard – Journaliste/AnimationHervé Guillot - ProductionCrédits : Sonacom_______________________________________________RARE à l'écoute est le 1er média d'influence entièrement dédié aux maladies rares :- Un podcast pour faire entendre les voix de celles et ceux qui vivent, soignent et accompagnent ces maladies souvent invisibles.- Les Revues Horizon pour mettre en lumière les meilleures initiatives des centres experts, pour inspirer et connecter les professionnels de santé.- Des Lives engagés, pensés pour les patients, leurs proches et les associations.Un média indépendant, engagé et utile, au service d'un meilleur parcours de soin pour les patients atteints de maladies rares.Toutes nos ressources utiles sont accessibles gratuitement sur : www.rarealecoute.com

Are You Biohacking Your Way to Burnout? The Truth About Longevity Fads Cold plunges at 5 AM. 47 supplements before breakfast. HIIT training six days a week. Sound familiar? In this year-end replay episode, Dr. Terri and integrative medicine expert Dr. Jim LaValle tackle the top 10 longevity trends dominating social media—and reveal which ones might actually be working against you. Dr. Terri gets vulnerable about her own journey: boxing, HIIT training, strength training, restrictive eating, and stacks of supplements—yet feeling more inflamed and exhausted than ever. After finally taking Dr. LaValle's advice, she made a radical change. She cut back to Pilates three days a week, dropped 50 supplements down to just a few key ones, and stopped forcing intermittent fasting. The result? Her body finally responded. This conversation is for anyone overwhelmed by wellness advice, exhausted from "doing all the things," or confused about what actually works. Dr. LaValle, a naturopathic doctor, pharmacist, theologian, and author of Your Blood Never Lies—breaks down the metabolic code for true longevity optimization. What you'll discover: Why overtraining might be keeping you inflamed The simple blood markers that reveal your real health status (cortisol, glucose, insulin, CRP, and more) Why joy and purpose trump every biohacking gadget How to eat foods you love that also love you back The truth about supplement stacks, extreme fasting, and intense training protocols Bottom line: The path to longevity isn't about doing more—it's about doing less, but doing the right things. Stop exhausting yourself. Start living longer, better. ---------------------------------------------------------------- The Dr. Terri Show is presented by Evexias Health Solutions. For more, visit: https://www.evexias.com ---------------------------------------------------------------- Connect with Dr. Terri DeNeui, DNP:

What if you could see your inflammation—and your pace of aging—from your kitchen table? We sit down with Bob Messerschmidt, an optical engineer turned Apple platform architect who helped seed Apple Health and the Apple Watch, then left to build a simple at-home device that measures ESR, a century‑old inflammation marker with fresh relevance for longevity.We unpack why chronic inflammation drives heart disease, stroke, neurodegeneration, and metabolic dysfunction, and why a single, trackable number can change behavior more than any abstract advice. You'll hear a clear breakdown of ESR vs CRP: how CRP reacts fast to single-protein changes while ESR integrates multiple inflammatory pathways over several days, often acting like a steadier signal for lifestyle experiments. We explore compelling evidence that ESR rises with age in Western populations—functioning as a biological clock—yet flattens in agrarian cohorts, underscoring how environment and habits accelerate “inflammaging.”Beyond theory, we get practical. Our guest shares what actually lowers ESR: meaningful weight loss, GLP‑1 therapies, omega‑3 rich fish, better sleep, daily movement, strength training, stress control, and even tart cherry juice. We talk about the design constraints that make wrist sensors tricky, why Apple prioritizes validation over speed, and how bringing blood-based testing into the home removes friction that once sidelined ESR in centralized lab workflows. With more than ten thousand tests across a diverse user base, the team is preparing anonymized insights and research in underserved communities to show which interventions move the needle in the real world.If you want a reliable, weekly feedback loop that ties your choices to measurable change, this conversation maps the path. Subscribe, share with a friend who cares about longevity, and leave a review to help more people discover smarter ways to measure and lower inflammation.https://corhealth.com/Lies I Taught In Medical School : Free sample chapter- https://www.robertlufkinmd.com/lies/Complete Metabolic Heart Scan (LUFKIN20 for 20% off) https://www.innerscopic.com/Fasting Mimicking Diet (20% off) https://prolonlife.com/Lufkin At home blood testing (20% off) https://siphoxhealth.com/lufkin Web: https://robertlufkinmd.com/X: https://x.com/robertlufkinmdYoutube: https://www.youtube.com/robertLufkinmdInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/robertlufkinmd/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/robertlufkinmd/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@robertlufkinThreads: https://www.threads.net/@robertlufkinmdFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/robertlufkinmd Bluesky: ...

A new clinical analysis based on the COcoa Supplement and Multivitamin Outcomes Study (COSMOS) found that older adults taking a daily cocoa extract supplement saw an 8.4% annual drop in high-sensitivity C-reactive protein (hs-CRP), a key marker of chronic inflammation The supplement provided 500 milligrams of cocoa flavanols daily, including 80 milligrams of (-)-epicatechin, which is the same bioactive compound found naturally in cacao Researchers said this anti-inflammatory effect may help explain a 27% lower risk of cardiovascular mortality previously observed in the larger COSMOS trial Taking a cocoa flavanol supplement appears to support vascular and immune health by calming NF-κB signaling and improving endothelial function Unlike dark chocolate, standardized cocoa extract supplements are free of sugar and fat, delivering clinically studied doses in capsule form

In this episode of The Kirk Miller Podcast, Kirk sits down with Daniel Salewski—Founder and Director of Elite Vita—to explore the science and strategy behind extending not just lifespan, but health span: the years you live with vitality, clarity and peak performance. Daniel specialises in advanced DNA analysis, biomarker interpretation, and NAD-driven cellular optimisation, working with high performers who want to understand their bodies at a far deeper level than traditional healthcare ever allows. This conversation breaks down the real levers of longevity—rooted in data, not trends. In this episode, you'll learn: Why DNA testing + blood work is the new foundation of personalised health The difference between being in range and being optimal—and why most people settle for the former What NAD actually is, why levels drop with age, and how it impacts energy, recovery and brain performance The truth behind biological age vs chronological age—and how people are now reversing it How genetic variants affect nutrient absorption, inflammation, hormones, mood and more Why Vitamin D, APOB, CRP and other biomarkers predict disease risk long before symptoms show The order Daniel recommends for anyone serious about longevity: test first, then intervene Daniel also shares how Elite Vita is pioneering a more personalised approach to healthcare—moving away from guesswork and towards precision-led protocols tailored to each individual's biology. If you're a business leader, entrepreneur or high performer who wants more energy, better health and a longer runway to operate at your best, this episode will give you clarity on what to do next—and what to ignore. For more information on what was discussed in this episode head to https://kirkmiller.co.uk/programme/ The Kirk Miller Podcast is the show for business leaders and peak performers to get into the best physical and mental shape of their lives and unleash from within confidence they never thought possible.

In this episode of the Birdshot Podcast, Nick Larson welcomes back Ted Koch, for an important conversation on prairie grouse conservation, grassland loss, ranching, and the future of upland habitat across North America. Ted also shares unforgettable elk-hunting stories, ruffed grouse parallels, and urgent insights into habitat fragmentation and the decline of gamebird populations. Ted Koch is a retired endangered species biologist and CEO of the North American Grouse Partnership. With decades of experience in western wildlife conservation, Ted works directly with ranchers, agencies, and conservation partners to protect prairie grouse species, including sharp-tailed grouse, greater prairie-chickens, lesser prairie-chickens, and sage-grouse. Expect to Learn Why prairie grouse populations are collapsing across North America How grassland loss and fragmentation impact sharptails, prairie-chickens, and sage-grouse Why ranching is essential to upland bird habitat How public-land and private-land management affect upland hunting access What hunters can do to support prairie conservation and rangeland stewardship Episode Breakdown with Timestamps [00:00:00] - Introduction [00:04:36] - What's keeping Ted Busy [00:19:20] - Storytelling, memory, and the hunt [00:20:42] - Introduction to the North American Grouse Partnership [00:25:18] - Private-land rangelands and public perception [00:37:05] - How Conservation Practices Create Real Value for Wildlife and Habitat [00:43:37] - Rangelands, Cattle Production and Food Output [00:56:12] - Comparing The Approach with CRP [01:00:50] - National Grasslands Conservation Act and Its Role in Farm Bill Funding [01:04:40] - Learn More about The North American Grouse Partnership and Membership Follow the Guest Ted Website: grousepartners.org  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GrousePartners  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/na_grouse_partnership/?hl=en  Saving Ranching to Save Wildlife: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lxM6vvEoRgc Follow the Host Nick: Instagram: @birdshot.podcast Website: www.birdshotpodcast.com Listening Links: Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/17EVUDJPwR2iJggzhLYil7 Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/birdshot-podcast/id1288308609 YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/@birdshot.podcast SUPPORT | http://www.patreon.com/birdshot Use Promo Code | BSP20 to save 20% on https://www.onxmaps.com/hunt/app Use Promo Code | BS10 to save 10% on https://trulockchokes.com/ The Birdshot Podcast is Presented By: https://www.onxmaps.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

4éme épisode / 5, de la série sur l'Artérite à cellules géantes. Episode 4 : Maladie rare – Prendre en charge une Artérite à cellules géantesInvité :Pr Maxime Samson, médecin interniste au sein du service de médecine interne et d'immunologie clinique du CHU de Dijon, président du Conseil scientifique du GEFA (Groupe Français d'Étude des Artérites des gros vaisseaux), responsable du site constitutif de Dijon du centre de référence des maladies auto-immunes et auto-inflammatoires systémiques rares de l'adulte Île-de-France Est et Ouest affilié à la filière FAI2R, et coordinateur du PNDS sur les artérites à cellules géantes. https://www.chu-dijon.fr/service/medecine-interne-et-immunologie-clinique-medecine-1-soc-1/medecine-interne-et-immunologie https://www.vascularites.org/ https://www.fai2r.org/  1️⃣ Quels sont les enjeux de la prise en charge de l'artérite à cellules géantes ? [0'52 – 3'35] ✔️ Prévenir les complications aiguës graves : complications visuelles et neurologiques.✔️ Diagnostiquer rapidement via les centres experts et les filières : « fast-track ».✔️ Soulager les symptômes efficacement.✔️ Maintenir la rémission à long terme et prévenir les rechutes.Pour plus d'informations, retrouvez notre page article : https://rarealecoute.com/arterite-a-cellules-geantes-ou-maladie-de-horton/2️⃣ Quels sont les spécialistes impliqués ? [3'36 – 4'56] ✔️ Rhumatologues, internistes, neurologues, ophtalmologues, gériatres, cardiologues, médecins généralistes.3️⃣ Quelle prise en charge proposer ? [4'57 -7'02] ✔️ Corticothérapie : traitement de première ligne pour soulager les symptômes et réduire le syndrome inflammatoire, avec sevrage progressif sur 12 mois.✔️ Biothérapies ciblées ou immunosuppresseurs (traitements d'épargne corticoïdes).4️⃣ Quels sont les risques de rechute ? [7'03 – 8'41] ✔️ Environ 50 % des patients rechutent, surtout lors de l'arrêt ou de la réduction des doses de médicaments.✔️ Rechutes rarement sévères, mais nécessitent d'ajuster ou de prolonger les traitements.5️⃣ Une prise en charge cardiovasculaire est-elle recommandée chez ces patients ? [8'42 – 11'27] ✔️ Surveillance des facteurs de risque cardiovasculaire, en raison d'un risque accru dès le diagnostic.✔️ Suivi annuel de l'aorte chez les patients avec atteinte des gros vaisseaux.6️⃣ Quel suivi proposer aux patients atteint d'artérite à cellules géantes ? [11'28 – 12'49] ✔️ Suivi clinique et biologique : tous les 3–6 mois pendant le traitement, puis tous les 6 mois après arrêt.✔️ Suivi vasculaire : imagerie de l'aorte et des gros vaisseaux, prolongé souvent au-delà de trois ans, même après arrêt du traitement. L'équipe :Virginie Druenne – Ambassadrice RARE à l'écouteCyril Cassard – Journaliste/AnimationHervé Guillot - ProductionCrédits : Sonacom_______________________________________________RARE à l'écoute est le 1er média d'influence entièrement dédié aux maladies rares :- Un podcast pour faire entendre les voix de celles et ceux qui vivent, soignent et accompagnent ces maladies souvent invisibles.- Les Revues Horizon pour mettre en lumière les meilleures initiatives des centres experts, pour inspirer et connecter les professionnels de santé.- Des Lives engagés, pensés pour les patients, leurs proches et les associations.Un média indépendant, engagé et utile, au service d'un meilleur parcours de soin pour les patients atteints de maladies rares.Toutes nos ressources utiles sont accessibles gratuitement sur : www.rarealecoute.com

Send us a textMethods & challenges of establishing causal relationships in health research, emphasizing epidemiology, randomized trials, and genetic approaches.Topics:Epidemiology: Studies disease influences using observational designs like case-control and prospective cohorts, plus trials, to identify patterns and test hypotheses.Hierarchy of evidence critique: Rejects rigid pyramids favoring RCTs, as all studies can be biased; advocates triangulation integrating varied data types for robust conclusions.RCT strengths & weaknesses: Randomization balances confounders, but issues like poor blinding, attrition, or subversion can undermine results; large samples may yield spurious precision if biased.Confounding & reverse causation: Examples include yellow fingers and lung cancer (both from smoking) or early atherosclerosis inflating CRP-disease links; hard to fully control statistically.Nutrition epidemiology: Observational studies often overstate benefits (e.g., vitamin E for heart disease), leading to failed trials; incentives favor new findings over revisiting errors.Mendelian randomization: Uses genetic variants as proxies for exposures (e.g., ALDH2 for alcohol metabolism) to mimic randomization; reveals no heart benefits from alcohol, unlike observational data.Negative controls: Tests implausible outcomes (e.g., smoking and murder) or exposures (e.g., paternal smoking in pregnancy) to check for confounding artifacts.Evidence triangulation: Combines diverse studies with different biases (e.g., cross-cultural comparisons) for causality; applied to dismiss HDL-raising drugs despite initial promise.Practical Takeaways:Scrutinize health claims by checking for negative controls or variety in evidence sources to avoid mistaking correlation for causation.For personal decisions like alcohol intake, consider genetic studies showing risks at all levels, and aim for moderation or abstinence based on overall evidence.When evaluating supplements or diets, prioritize trials over observational data, and question media hype that ignores confounding factors.About the guest: Dr. George Davey Smith, MD, DSc is a professor of clinical epidemiology at the University of Bristol and director of the MRC Integrative Epidemiology Unit.*Not medical advice.Support the showAffiliates: Lumen device to optimize your metabolism for weight loss or athletic performance. MINDMATTER gets you 15% off. AquaTru: Water filtration devices that remove microplastics, metals, bacteria, and more from your drinking water. Through link, $100 off AquaTru Carafe, Classic & Under Sink Units; $300 off Freestanding models. Seed Oil Scout: Find restaurants with seed oil-free options, scan food products to see what they're hiding, with this easy-to-use mobile app. KetoCitra—Ketone body BHB + electrolytes formulated for kidney health. Use code MIND20 for 20% off any subscription (cancel anytime) For all the ways you can support my efforts

Tax season doesn't have to be a scramble — and today's guests show farmers exactly how to get ahead. We're joined by two ag-focused CPAs: Mackenzie Sprain from LattaHarris and Hannah Mann from Pioneer Accounting LLC. One brings deep ag tax expertise, the other specializes in helping farmers build cleaner records and better financial visibility — together, they give producers a complete roadmap for winning tax season before it starts.We open with an honest look at the 2025 tax landscape: inflation pressures, high interest rates, shifting policy environments, and the growing relevance of tools like Section 180 deductions, R&D credits, conservation program rules, CRP tax treatment, and more. Mackenzie and Hannah outline how year-round planning beats last-minute spending — and why quarterly conversations with your accountant can save thousands.From there, we dig into the power of modern recordkeeping. Tools like Ambrook allow producers to tag expenses by enterprise, monitor breakevens in real time, organize receipts, and make equipment or land decisions with clarity instead of guesswork. The CPAs share real stories of farmers who uncovered hidden savings, improved profitability, or avoided costly mistakes simply by keeping organized, digital records.We also cover common mistakes farmers make — outdated depreciation schedules, misclassified wages, partnership changes not reported, misunderstood conservation payments, or relying on handshake agreements without tax implications in mind. Mackenzie and Hannah walk through the opportunities available for 2025: Section 179 planning, bonus depreciation limits, energy tax credits, R&D credits for agronomy trials, and strategies to minimize interest-driven tax impacts.We close with actionable takeaways: start early, track continuously, communicate often, and use technology to transform tax planning from compliance into strategy. If you want to reduce stress, avoid surprises, and make tax season another profit tool for your operation, this episode is packed with practical, CPA-approved guidance you can apply immediately. Want Farm4Profit Merch? Custom order your favorite items today!https://farmfocused.com/farm-4profit/ Don't forget to like the podcast on all platforms and leave a review where ever you listen! Website: www.Farm4Profit.comShareable episode link: https://intro-to-farm4profit.simplecast.comEmail address: Farm4profitllc@gmail.comCall/Text: 515.207.9640Subscribe to YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSR8c1BrCjNDDI_Acku5XqwFollow us on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@farm4profitllc Connect with us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Farm4ProfitLLC/ Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

In the last ten years, 'diagnostic stewardship' has emerged as a core principle of good clinical practice whose implementation impacts both the individual patient and public health at large. In this episode of Communicable, hosts Angela Huttner and Annie Joseph invite two experts in the field, Daniel Morgan (Maryland, USA) and Valerie Vaughn (Utah, USA), to discuss diagnostic stewardship in the context of infectious diseases, hospital medicine, and healthcare in general. Other topics covered include practical interventions for better testing practices and the role of artificial intelligence in the future of diagnostics. The episode highlights how thoughtful, intentional diagnostic practices can enhance clinician workflows and improve patient outcomes.This episode is a follow-up from Morgan's recently published commentary in CMI Communications on diagnostic testing, and the need for evaluating its clinical impact [1]. The episode was peer reviewed by Özlem Türkmen Recen of Çınarcık State Hospital, Yalova, Türkiye. ReferencesBaghdadi JD & Morgan DJ. Diagnostic tests should be assessed for clinical impact. CMI Comms 2024. DOI: 10.1016/j.cmicom.2024.105010Further readingAdvani S and Vaughn VM. Quality Improvement Interventions and Implementation Strategies for Urine Culture Stewardship in the Acute Care Setting: Advances and Challenges. Curr Infect Dis Rep 2021. DOI: 10.1007/s11908-021-00760-3 Core Elements of Hospital Antibiotic Stewardship Programs, https://www.cdc.gov/antibiotic-use/hcp/core-elements/hospital.html Core Elements of Hospital Diagnostic Excellence (DxEx), https://www.cdc.gov/patient-safety/hcp/hospital-dx-excellence/index.htmlCosgrove SE & Srinivasan A. Antibiotic Stewardship: A Decade of Progress. Infect Dis Clin North Am 2023. DOI: 10.1016/j.idc.2023.06.003 Dik JH, et al. Integrated Stewardship Model Comprising Antimicrobial, Infection Prevention, and Diagnostic Stewardship (AID Stewardship). J Clin Microbiol 2017. DOI: 10.1128/jcm.01283-17Fabre V, et al. Principles of diagnostic stewardship: A practical guide from the Society for Healthcare Epidemiology of America Diagnostic Stewardship Task Force. Infect Control Hosp Epidemiol 2023. DOI: 10.1017/ice.2023.5 Huttner A, et al. Re: ‘ESR and CRP: it's time to stop the zombie tests' by Spellberg et al. CMI 2025. DOI: 10.1016/j.cmi.2024.09.016 Morgan DJ, et al. Diagnostic Stewardship—Leveraging the Laboratory to Improve Antimicrobial Use. JAMA 2017. DOI:  10.1001/jama.2017.8531 Messacar K, et al. Implementation of rapid molecular infectious disease diagnostics: the role of diagnostic and antimicrobial stewardship. J Clin Microbiol 2017. DOI: 10.1128/jcm.02264-16Messacar K, et al. Clinical and Financial Impact of a Diagnostic Stewardship Program for Children with Suspected Central Nervous System Infection. J Pediatr. 2022. DOI: 10.1016/j.jpeds.2022.02.002  Qian ET, et al. Cefepime vs Piperacillin-Tazobactam in Adults Hospitalized With Acute Infection: The ACORN Randomized Clinical Trial. JAMA 2023. DOI: 10.1001/jama.2023.20583 Siontis KC et al. Diagnostic tests often fail to lead to changes in patient outcomes. J Clin Epidemiol 2014. DOI: 10.1016/j.jclinepi.2013.12.008Vaughn VM, et al. Antibiotic Stewardship Strategies and Their Association With Antibiotic Overuse After Hospital Discharge. Clin Infect Dis 2022. DOI: 10.1093/cid/ciac104Vaughn VM, et al. A Statewide Quality Initiative to Reduce Unnecessary Antibiotic Treatment of Asymptomatic Bacteriuria. JAMA Intern Med 2023. DOI: 10.1001/jamainternmed.2023.2749  

In this episode, Ben Azadi breaks down five science-backed metabolic drinks that naturally reduce arterial plaque, boost nitric oxide, lower inflammation, and support metabolic health — without medications or side effects. You'll learn: • Why arterial inflammation — not cholesterol — is the real silent killer• How pomegranate juice reversed arterial plaque by 30% in human studies• The surprising cardiovascular benefits of high-quality coffee with butter, olive oil, and salt• Why raw cacao improves arterial flexibility by up to 400% (Harvard study)• How apple cider vinegar and cinnamon lower fasting glucose, HbA1c, and triglycerides• The anti-inflammatory power of turmeric + black pepper and how it calms the arteries Ben also explains:• Which drink is best for diabetics• How to rotate the drinks weekly for maximum benefit• What markers to test before and after 30 days to measure progress (ApoB, CRP, fasting insulin, triglycerides, HDL, CAC score, and more) Plus, he shares a free guide revealing the five vegetables silently inflaming your gut and slowing your metabolism — and what to eat instead. A simple daily cup could dramatically upgrade your cardiovascular and metabolic health. FREE GUIDE: 5 Vegetables You Must Avoid To Lose Weight & Belly Fat - https://bit.ly/48CIprn

Ready to go beyond standard cholesterol panels and track what actually matters? Get your comprehensive performance bloodwork analysis at  witsandweights.com/bloodwork (code VITALITY20 for 20% off)—What if your blood work is missing the markers that truly predict long-term cardiovascular health? Can you build muscle, lose fat, and stay strong after 40 without risking your heart? And which biomarkers, hormones, and peptides actually move the needle for longevity and performance?I bring on Integrative Medicine & Cardiology Physician Dr. Abid Husain into the conversation, and we get into the evidence behind cardiovascular health for lifters, especially if you're focused on body recomp, strength training, weight loss, nutrition, and fitness. We cover the labs most people never get, how inflammation and metabolism shape heart health, and why tracking APOB, CRP, and oxidized LDL matters far more than total cholesterol. We also break down hormone health, HRT safety, muscle building over 40, and the peptides that actually support recovery and longevity.If you care about lifting weights, performance, and living longer with evidence-based fitness, this one gives you a clear roadmap. Tune in to learn more.Today, you'll learn all about:0:00 – Defining cardiovascular health3:40 – Mechanical vs biochemical heart health7:42 – Obesity, genetics, and heart disease12:10 – Key biomarkers to track18:55 – Inflammation patterns and risk23:20 – Cholesterol, genetics, and LDL nuance28:40 – Hormone health and HRT safety35:20 – Peptides for recovery and performance49:55 – Calcium scoring vs CCTA imaging*Episode resources:*Website: boulderlongevity.com Dr. Abid Husain's Instagram: @dr_abidhusain Boulder Longevity Institute's Instagram: @boulderlongevityinstitute LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/abid-husain-md-facc-abaarm-00874419 YouTube: @boulderlongevityinstitute Facebook: @BoulderLongevityInstitute Support the show

What if practicing gratitude could shift your biology and reset your nervous system in less than 2 minutes?On this special Thanksgiving episode of Renegade Remission, we explore gratitude not as a mindset exercise, but as a biological tool that alters your stress hormones, inflammation levels, emotional regulation, and healing capacity.For those navigating cancer, autoimmune disease, neurodegeneration, chronic pain, or any serious illness, gratitude is far more than a holiday sentiment. Research shows it can lower inflammatory markers, improve mood, regulate the nervous system, enhance immune activity, and create a healing-prone internal landscape.Today we break down how gratitude actually changes your body — chemically, neurologically, and emotionally — and why this practice becomes even more powerful during times of fear, grief, or uncertainty.By the end of this episode, you'll learn:How gratitude lowers inflammation, including research showing reductions in CRP after only weeks of practice.How gratitude shifts brain chemistry, reducing depressive symptoms by activating emotional regulation centers of the brain.How gratitude supports your nervous system, increasing heart rate variability and lowering cortisol.Why gratitude expands perception, creating a biological state where healing signals can take root.A guided 2-minute Thanksgiving gratitude ritual you can use today — even if this holiday feels complicated, emotional, or heavy.This isn't about pretending everything is fine. It's about finding one real thing your body can anchor to — and allowing that moment to shift your internal world.Listen now for a calming, grounding gratitude practice designed specifically for people on a healing path. Use it today — before dinner, during a quiet moment, or anytime you need a soft place to land.Join us tomorrow for Day 5, where we'll explore how to stay grounded when family dynamics feel triggering or when the holidays feel lonely. Healing requires emotional safety too — and we'll walk through how to create it within yourself.DisclaimerThis podcast is for educational purposes only and does not offer medical advice. Consult your licensed healthcare provider before making any changes to your treatment or health regimen. Reliance on any information provided is solely at your own risk.This podcast explores stories and science around ALS, dementia, MS, cancer, mind body recovery, healing, functional medicine, heart disease, regression, remission, integrative medicine, autoimmune conditions, chronic illness, terminal disease, terminal illness, holistic health, quality of life, alternative medicine, natural healing, lifestyle medicine, and remission from cancer, offering hope and insights for those seeking resilience and renewal.

Jeff and Matt are running the show while Tyler is home fighting the family stomach bug, and they're fresh off their second annual central Iowa pheasant hunting road trip. In this episode of the Upduck Podcast, the guys break down two full days of chasing wild roosters on a mix of private and public ground along Highway 20—hot 70-degree November temps, tough scenting conditions, soaked boots, a surprise loose farm pig in the CRP, and plenty of laughs along the way. They talk through how the dogs, Josie (pointer) and Maggie (retriever), adjusted from a rough Day 1 to lights-out dog work on Day 2, finishing with a pile of Iowa pheasants and a couple bonus ditch-jump ducks. From there, the conversation shifts to a real-time Wisconsin duck hunting and migration report: stale mallards, birds that won't finish over decoys, crowded weekday marshes, and why this late-season Midwest waterfowl pattern just feels “off” this year. Jeff also looks ahead to their upcoming Oklahoma duck trip and the tradition of Wisconsin gun deer opener—deer camp, the orange army, and going into the season old-school with no trail cameras, just a tree stand and hope for venison. Check out the following links for even more content: Instagram Facebook Youtube More About the Upduck Podcast Subscribe on Spotify Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Send us a textCardiologist Dr. Michael Koren is joined by a 35-year-old patient "Tucker" to walk through his cardiovascular numbers and explain what it all means. The doctor explores a lipid profile and an advanced lipid profile from top to bottom, explaining everything from how LDL is calculated to what hs-CRP measures. Along the way, they discuss how diet, exercise, supplements, and medications can affect these numbers, how the numbers relate to your risk of a cardiovascular event (like a heart attack or stroke) and what, if any, interventions should be taken. This real-world-example shows how complex the world of cardiology and lipids is and gives helpful, actionable information based on the numbers you might see. This podcast is not medical advice, and all personal situations should be discussed with your physician.Be a part of advancing science by participating in clinical research.Have a question for Dr. Koren? Email him at askDrKoren@MedEvidence.comListen on SpotifyListen on Apple PodcastsWatch on YouTubeShare with a friend. Rate, Review, and Subscribe to the MedEvidence! podcast to be notified when new episodes are released.Follow us on Social Media:FacebookInstagramX (Formerly Twitter)LinkedInWant to learn more? Checkout our entire library of podcasts, videos, articles and presentations at www.MedEvidence.comMusic: Storyblocks - Corporate InspiredThank you for listening!

In this episode of Asking for a Friend, we're getting real about what's happening inside your body in midlife—far beyond diet culture, quick fixes, or another “Motivation Monday.”I'm joined by Christa Tyler, functional nutritionist, founder of Your Gut Goddess, and breast cancer survivor whose near-fatal sepsis and reconstructive surgery complications sent her on a mission to rebuild health from the inside out. From a hospital bed to a thriving practice, Christa's story is a powerful example of why midlife women can't afford to ignore their gut, hormones, and metabolism any longer.We dig into:The blood tests every woman should be asking for in midlife: fasting insulin, A1C, vitamin D, hs-CRP, homocysteine, lipids, B12, and moreWhy “normal range” on labs isn't always optimal—and how to track trends over timeThe difference between a short-term diet and a sustainable wellness lifestyle (and why 95% of diets fail)How gut health, fiber, and the microbiome influence cravings, weight regulation, mood, and long-term disease riskThe real impact of alcohol on gut health and hormonesHow to help your 20- and 30-something kids build a foundation for longevity nowMovement, steps, and simple daily habits to nursing-home-proof your futureIf you're a midlife woman navigating perimenopause or menopause, confused about your labs, or wondering where to start with gut health, this conversation will give you the questions, tools, and mindset to become your own best health advocate.You can find Christa Tyler at https://www.instagram.com/yourgutgoddess/To get a FREE Food, Mood, Poop Journal, go to https://christa-tyler.com/_________________________________________1:1 health and nutrition coaching or Faster Way - Reach me anytime at mailto:mfolanfasterway@gmail.com If you're doing “all the right things” and still feel stuck, it may be time to look deeper. I've partnered with EllieMD, a trusted telehealth platform offering modern solutions for women in midlife—including micro-dosed GLP-1 peptide therapy—to support metabolic health and longevity. https://elliemd.com/michelefolan - Create a free account to view all products. ✨ Sign up for my weekly newsletter: https://michelefolanfasterway.myflodesk.com/i6i44jw4fq

AI isn't just writing your emails anymore—it's reading your hormones and mapping your risk. In this episode, endocrinologist and longevity doctor Dr. Fady Hannah-Shmouni talks about full-body MRIs, cancer blood tests, muscle-driven longevity, HRT, and an at-home cortisol test called ELI. We explore where AI, wearables, and testing truly help women, and where they fuel anxiety, waste money, and dull intuition. We also get real about supplements, bad actors in wellness, and what actually matters if you want to stay strong and functional at 80+. Listen if you want a grounded roadmap for using data, testing, and hormone support to extend your healthspan—not just add more noise to your wellness life. WE TALK ABOUT:  06:00 - Why the future of prevention is continuous data, not yearly check-ups 09:15 - From bulky wearables to ingestibles and toilet sensors: where tracking is headed 13:25 - The $10 trillion wellness economy, influencer noise, and why most women feel lost 18:22 - The truth about supplements: Risks, contaminants, and the few "non-negotiables" 22:30 - Why you don't need 20 biohacks to live longer 28:00 - Tumor-cell blood tests, full-body MRI, and how to think about false positives 35:00 - Sick-care vs wellness: Why women are pushed into the wellness economy 38:05 - How ELI works: Instant saliva cortisol, AI, and a new "Fitbit for your stress" 44:15 - CRP, inflammation, and why a low score is a longevity superpower 48:10 - Muscle as a longevity organ and why women can't "Pilates only" forever 52:10 - Perimenopause, andropause, lost productivity, and why this decade is a wake-up call 57:30 - HRT and dementia/heart disease risk: What the newer evidence suggests SPONSORS: Join me in Costa Rica for Optimize Her, a 5-night luxury women's retreat in Costa Rica with yoga, healing rituals, and biohacking workshops—only 12 spots available. Feeling bloated, tired, or hormonally off? Try BiOptimizers — supplements that actually absorb and work for women's health. Get 15% off with code BIOHACKINGBRITTANY. RESOURCES: Free gift: Download my hormone-balancing, fertility-boosting chocolate recipe. Explore my luxury retreats and wellness events for women. Shop my faves: Check out my Amazon storefront for wellness essentials. ELI Health website and Instagram Dr. Fady Hannah-Shmouni's Instagram LET'S CONNECT: Instagram, TikTok, Facebook Shop my favorite health products Listen on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, YouTube Music

In this episode of NDO Podcast we visit with Kevin Kading, Department private land section leader, about steps taken since the 2024 Habitat and Hunting Access Summit including new tools, programs, partnerships and out-of-the-box solutions to ensuring our hunting heritage. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

(The Center Square) – Concerns about the use of Washington state's Community Reinvestment Program (CRP) funds have now moved on to the Tacoma Urban League, including the organization's director being put on leave, interviews show. CRP was created to support homeownership for minorities by providing grants and funding to programs that assist low-income households, and to support minority owned business development. Support this podcast: https://secure.anedot.com/franklin-news-foundation/ce052532-b1e4-41c4-945c-d7ce2f52c38a?source_code=xxxxxx Read more: https://www.thecentersquare.com/washington/article_00dd71e8-a62a-4adf-853e-3e29db7a5480.html Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Subscribe to the video podcast: https://www.youtube.com/@DrTazMD/podcastsWhat Is PCOS in Women, How It's Diagnosed? PCOS is not just a gynecology label, it is a whole-body syndrome that is widely missed in the exam room. In this episode, Dr. Taz explains why nearly seventy percent of women go undiagnosed, how PCOS often begins in the prenatal environment, and why it behaves like a metabolic and autoimmune condition. You will learn the signs most people overlook, the labs that actually matter, and a step-by-step plan that starts with the gut, supports the liver, balances blood sugar, and calms cortisol so real healing can begin.Dr. Taz shares: • Why the old Rotterdam criteria miss metabolic, inflammatory, and immune drivers • How prenatal hormones, medications, and toxins can program PCOS risk • The role of hyperandrogenism in insulin resistance, inflammation, acne, and hair loss • Why PCOS looks different by life stage and race, and what that means for care • The exact labs to request: DHT, AMH, free and total testosterone, DHEAS, 17-OHP, fasting insulin, lipids, CRP and more • A holistic protocol that begins with gut repair and liver support, then adds androgen and metabolic tools • How daily stress and the cortisol hum keep PCOS active, and practical ways to turn it downWhether you feel off but cannot explain why, are chasing a diagnosis, or want a long term plan for energy, fertility, and hormone balance, this episode gives you a clear roadmap to understand PCOS and take action.Connect further to Hol+ at https://holplus.co/- Don't forget to like, subscribe, and hit the notification bell to stay updated on future episodes of hol+.Get your copy of The Hormone Shift: Balance Your Body and Thrive Through Midlife and MenopauseStay ConnectedSubscribe to the audio podcast: https://holplus.transistor.fm/subscribeSubscribe to the video podcast: https://www.youtube.com/@DrTazMD/podcastsFollow Dr. Taz on Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/drtazmd/https://www.instagram.com/liveholplus/Join the conversation on X: https://x.com/@drtazmdTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@drtazmdFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/drtazmd/Don't forget to like, subscribe, and hit the notification bell to stay updated on future episodes of hol+Chapters 00:00 The PCOS epidemic and misdiagnosis 00:27 Dr. Taz's PCOS story 03:06 Why old criteria fall short 05:09 PCOS as metabolic and autoimmune 08:20 Why PCOS rates are rising 09:14 Prenatal and medication influences 11:05 Childhood and teen clues 15:44 Symptom checklist you can spot 18:42 Eastern medicine patterns to notice 20:32 What to test for PCOS 23:56 How presentation varies by race 30:03 Building a holistic plan 33:37 Gut and liver first 35:16 Androgen, metabolic, and inflammation tools 37:30 Managing cortisol and stress 39:13 Long term roadmap and next steps

What if the real action in cancer isn't in the genome, but upstream in the mitochondria and the metabolic “terrain” that shapes every signal your cells send and receive? We sit down with Dr Nasha Winters to rethink cancer as an ecologic disease and explore how shifting the terrain can change outcomes without rejecting standard care.We dig into why ketones are more than fuel. Nasha explains how a therapeutic ketotic state—reached through fasting, carb restriction, or exogenous support—can lower inflammatory cytokines, dial down insulin and IGF-1, reduce angiogenic drive, and directly influence the vagus nerve to move the body into a healing state. You'll hear practical ways to pair ketosis with radiation, hyperbaric oxygen, and hyperthermia to both enhance efficacy and protect healthy tissue, plus real markers to track progress, from GKI and CRP to LDH and organic acids.Skeptical about “alternative” claims? So is Nasha—until the data line up. We talk pharmacogenomics, validated drug-sensitivity testing, and the smart use of repurposed meds like metformin, low-dose naltrexone, and mebendazole when the biology says they fit. We also connect longevity and cancer prevention through mitochondrial health: strategic fasting, urolithin A, melatonin, vitamin D, circadian repair, and toxin reduction all play a role in building metabolic flexibility. To close, Nasha unveils her vision for a residential, integrative hospital and research institute on a regenerative farm, where tumor experts and terrain experts co-manage under one roof—data first, dogma last.If this conversation expanded your map of what's possible in oncology and longevity, follow the show, share it with someone who needs options, and leave a review with the biggest insight you're taking into your own care.https://drnasha.com/Lies I Taught In Medical School : Free sample chapter- https://www.robertlufkinmd.com/lies/Complete Metabolic Heart Scan (LUFKIN20 for 20% off) https://www.innerscopic.com/Fasting Mimicking Diet (20% off) https://prolonlife.com/Lufkin At home blood testing (20% off) https://siphoxhealth.com/lufkin Web: https://robertlufkinmd.com/X: https://x.com/robertlufkinmdYoutube: https://www.youtube.com/robertLufkinmdInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/robertlufkinmd/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/robertlufkinmd/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@robertlufkinThreads: https://www.threads.net/@robertlufkinmdFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/robertlufkinmd Bluesky: ...

Developing strong, lifelong social bonds helps slow biological aging by influencing how your genes, immune system, and stress hormones function People with higher "cumulative social advantage," meaning consistent emotional support throughout life, show younger cellular profiles on aging clocks like GrimAge and DunedinPACE Those with rich social connections have lower levels of inflammatory markers such as interleukin-6 (IL-6) and C-reactive protein (CRP), reducing the risk of heart disease, diabetes, and neurodegeneration Social isolation not only accelerates aging but also contributes to nutrient deficiencies, with lonely older adults showing lower intake of magnesium, potassium, vitamins B6 and C, and folate Rebuilding connection, such as through community, shared meals, and meaningful daily interactions, restores biological balance, lowers inflammation, and supports longer, healthier living

Health benefits of nicotinamide, CRP blood test, and resveratrol

Health benefits of nicotinamide, CRP blood test, and resveratrol In this “ins and outs” episode of Live Foreverish, Dr. Mike and Dr. Crystal discuss how nicotinamide reduces the risk of skin cancer; a medical update on C-reactive protein and cardiovascular risk; how resveratrol protects against neurodegeneration and neuroinflammation in individuals with Alzheimer's disease; and why you should not take your phone with you to the bathroom. #LELEARN #EDULFsocial

In this deep-dive episode, Coach Debbie Potts unpacks one of the most overlooked root causes of chronic inflammation — LPS and endotoxins — and how they quietly sabotage your gut, brain, hormones, and metabolism. LPS (lipopolysaccharides) are fragments of bacteria that normally stay safely inside your gut. But when your gut lining or glycocalyx barrier breaks down — from stress, poor diet, toxins, or sluggish bile flow — these bacterial toxins escape into your bloodstream, triggering a silent firestorm of inflammation known as metabolic endotoxemia. Once in circulation, LPS can:

Did you know poor oral hygiene can increase your risk of a heart attack by 28%?Bleeding gums, cavities, and bad breath aren't just dental issues, they can trigger inflammation, clogged arteries, high CRP levels, hypertension, and cholesterol.

In this Huberman Lab Essentials episode, my guest is Dr. David Sinclair, PhD, a professor of genetics at Harvard Medical School and a leading expert on the biology of aging. We discuss the cellular and molecular mechanisms of aging—and how specific behaviors, such as fasting, regular exercise and NAD⁺-boosting compounds like NMN, can activate the body's natural longevity pathways. This discussion highlights how lifestyle choices profoundly influence the aging process and may even slow or reverse key aspects of biological aging. Read the episode show notes at hubermanlab.com. Thank you to our sponsors AGZ by AG1: https://drinkagz.com/huberman David: https://davidprotein.com/huberman Eight Sleep: https://eightsleep.com/huberman Timestamps (0:00) David Sinclair (0:20) Longevity, Anti-Aging, Aging as a Disease (2:27) Causes of Aging; Epigenome & Genes (4:53) CD & Scratches Analogy, DNA, Silencing & Expressing Genes (6:44) Physical Appearance & Aging (7:36) Sponsor: David (8:54) Childhood Development & Aging, Horvath Clock, Accelerate Aging (11:30) Rates of Puberty & Aging, Growth Hormone (12:37) Body Size & Longevity; Epigenetics (13:07) Fasting, Calorie Restriction & Longevity, Sirtuins, Insulin & Glucose (16:31) Tool: Skip a Meal (17:07) Longer Fasts & Autophagy, “Deep Cleanse” (18:07) Sponsor: AGZ by AG1 (19:36) Fasting, Fluids, Electrolytes (20:16) Sirtuins, Glucose, mTOR & Fasting; Leucine, Tool: Pulsing Behaviors (24:24) Breaking a Fast, Tools: Do Your Best; Transitions (27:00) Sirtuins, NAD, NMN Supplementation (29:04) Sponsor: Eight Sleep (31:10) Iron & Senescent Cells; Personalize Medicine (32:40) Tool: Blood Markers, CRP (34:50) Tool: Aerobic & Resistance Exercise (35:55) Estrogen, Fasting & Fertility; Aging & Rejuvenation (38:20) Acknowledgements Disclaimer & Disclosures Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Real Truth About Cholesterol, Heart Disease & Cardiovascular Health SUMMARY What if your cholesterol isn't trying to kill you—it's trying to protect you? In this solo deep-dive, Coach Debbie Potts breaks down the outdated cholesterol myths and reveals the root-cause truth behind cardiovascular disease. Drawing from the work of Dave Feldman, Dr. Ben Bikman, Dr. Paul Mason, Ivor Cummins, and Dr. William Davis, Debbie explains why heart disease is an inflammatory, metabolic, and endothelial problem—not a cholesterol problem. Learn which markers truly predict risk, how to interpret your labs beyond LDL, the role of genetics and epigenetics, and what it really takes to reverse plaque and rebuild a resilient metabolism. If you're ready to move beyond fear and finally understand your cardiovascular health through the lens of functional, ancestral, and root-cause medicine, this episode is your roadmap. KEY TAKEAWAYS LDL isn't "bad"—oxidized, inflamed LDL in a damaged arterial wall is. Heart disease = terrain dysfunction: insulin resistance, oxidative stress, mitochondrial damage, and loss of nitric oxide. ApoB + inflammation predict risk far better than total cholesterol. Context matters: High LDL in a low-inflammation, insulin-sensitive body ≠ the same risk as in a high-inflammation body. Saturated fat isn't the enemy; oxidized seed oils and sugar are. You can't out-supplement poor habits. Sleep, stress regulation, circadian alignment, and daily movement build vascular resilience. Plaque can stabilize or regress when you heal the root causes. The WHOLESTIC Method™ integrates nutrition, movement, sleep, stress, digestion, hydration, and happiness to rebuild your health from the inside out. TESTS & TOOLS MENTIONED - talk to your provider! ApoB (< 80 mg/dL optimal) LDL-P (< 1,000 nmol/L) Triglyceride : HDL ratio (< 1) hs-CRP (< 0.5 mg/L) Lp(a) (< 30 mg/dL) Fasting Insulin / HOMA-IR (< 5 µIU/mL / < 1.0) Coronary Artery Calcium (CAC) Score (0 = clean) CCTA / Cleerly AI Analysis for plaque composition Carotid IMT, Omega-3 Index, Homocysteine, Vitamin D + K2

Have you ever wondered why your menopause symptoms persist despite doing everything “right”—eating clean, exercising regularly, and following all the conventional advice? What if the solution isn’t about adding more to your plate, but about changing when and how you prepare the food you’re already eating? While most menopause advice focuses on hormone replacement therapy, real transformation happens when you optimise your gut health. In this groundbreaking episode, registered dietitian and gut health researcher Dr Mindy Patterson reveals how a simple overnight food preparation trick can double your fibre intake and why 90% of your serotonin is actually made in your gut, not your brain. The Researcher Who Lives What She Teaches Dr Mindy Patterson isn’t just a dietitian who studies nutrition—she’s a researcher who discovered the power of gut health through her own transformative experience. A memorable college experiment with fibre taught her firsthand about the gut-brain connection and launched nearly two decades of research into how our microbiome influences everything from hormonal balance to mental clarity. With a PhD in Nutrition, over 20 peer-reviewed publications, and as Associate Professor of Nutrition at Texas Woman’s University in Houston, Dr Mindy combines rigorous science with practical wisdom. As Founder and CEO of NutriCision and creator of Renutrin®, a science-backed prebiotic fibre supplement, she’s dedicated to empowering women in midlife through evidence-based gut health strategies. The Temperature Secret Nobody Talks About Dr Mindy’s most surprising revelation: cooking and then cooling starchy foods like potatoes, oats, and quinoa can increase their resistant starch content by two to three times. When you prepare these foods the night before and eat them chilled or gently reheated, you’re getting significantly more fibre without eating more food. This overnight preparation hack works because cooling causes the starch molecules to recompact in a way that resists digestive enzymes, allowing the fiber to reach your large intestine where beneficial gut bacteria transform it into compounds that reduce inflammation and boost metabolic health. The Gut-Brain-Hormone Connection “Most people don’t realise that around 90% of our serotonin is actually made in the gut. When serotonin is stimulated or increased in the gut, that signals the gut-brain axis to increase serotonin in the brain.” This connection explains why gut health profoundly impacts mood, anxiety, depression, and the mental clarity issues many women experience during perimenopause. The vagus nerve serves as the communication highway between gut and brain, with dietary choices directly influencing your emotional wellbeing and cognitive function. The Fibre Gap That’s Sabotaging Your Health While US recommendations suggest modest fibre amounts, Dr Mindy’s research indicates women need 35 to 40 grams daily for true metabolic and gut health benefits, especially during hormonal transitions. Most women fall dangerously short, missing out on fibre’s power to feed beneficial gut bacteria, reduce inflammation, and naturally boost GLP-1 for appetite control and hormonal balance. From Hormones to Inflammation As estrogen, progesterone, and testosterone decline during perimenopause and menopause, inflammation levels rise throughout the body. Estrogen acts as a potent anti-inflammatory hormone, so its loss contributes to everything from brain fog to weight gain to chronic conditions. The liberating truth: calming inflammation through strategic gut-focused nutrition may be the root solution for many menopause symptoms. Dr Mindy recommends C-reactive protein (CRP) testing to measure inflammation levels and emphasises that supporting your microbiome isn’t just about digestion—it’s about supporting your entire hormonal and neurological system. Beyond Fibre: The Protein and Creatine Connection For midlife women, Dr Mindy challenges outdated protein recommendations, advocating for 0.8 grams per pound of body weight daily, with approximately 30 grams minimum at each meal. Combined with resistance training, this helps counteract muscle loss that accelerates with declining hormones. She also highlights creatine supplementation (3-5 grams daily) for women over 40, noting emerging evidence that it supports brain health, mental acuity, and potentially even mood regulation in postmenopausal women. Her advice: forget the scale and focus on how you feel. Three Golden Nuggets: Start Today Eat the Rainbow Confused about which fruits and vegetables to choose? Pick what’s in season or on discount. Your plate should have green, orange, yellow, and purple—ensuring diverse fibre sources to feed your gut microbiome. Optimise Gut Health Daily Consume probiotics (kimchi, kefir, yogurt) and prebiotics (fibre and resistant starch) every single day while reducing processed meats and ultra-processed foods. Your gut microbes need daily nourishment to thrive. Not All Fibres Are Created Equal Most fibres aren’t well-tolerated and simply move things along without feeding your beneficial bacteria. Select prebiotic fibres that actually nourish your microbiome—resistant starch from cooled potatoes and overnight oats is your secret weapon. About Dr Mindy Patterson Dr Mindy Patterson, PhD, RDN, is a registered dietitian, published researcher, and Associate Professor of Nutrition at Texas Woman’s University in Houston. She is the Founder and CEO of NutriCision, the parent company of Renutrin®, a science-backed prebiotic fibre supplement. Her research focuses on dietary fibres like resistant starch and their role in gut and metabolic health. With over 20 peer-reviewed publications and multiple media features, Dr Patterson is a leading voice in perimenopausal nutrition. Key Takeaway Optimising your gut health isn’t about expensive supplements or complicated protocols. It’s about understanding how temperature, timing, and food choices transform your microbiome—and how a thriving gut naturally supports hormone balance, mental clarity, and metabolic health. When you prepare your food the night before and feed your beneficial bacteria, you unlock a level of vitality that changes everything. You can watch the video of the conversation on YouTube Find Out More About Dr. Mindy Patterson Website: www.renutrin.co Follow Dr. Mindy on Instagram: @renutrin Follow Dr. Mindy on Facebook: facebook.com/renutrin YouTube Channel: @drmindydietitian

What if your Premature Ovarian Insufficiency (POI) wasn't just about your ovaries but about your immune system turning against them? Most women with POI are told it's simply early menopause. The conversation stops at hormone replacement or donor eggs. But new research shows that for many women, POI has autoimmune roots. When that's the case, treatment, prognosis, and even pregnancy potential all look very different. In this episode, we explore how the immune system can drive POI, the red flags most doctors miss, and which labs uncover what's really happening inside your body. You'll also hear how a functional fertility approach can calm immune dysfunction and support natural ovarian activity. You'll learn: The latest evidence connecting autoimmunity and Premature Ovarian Insufficiency Red flags that suggest POI may be immune-driven rather than purely ovarian The key labs to request for thyroid, gut, and immune system assessment Why conventional HRT isn't enough and how bioidentical hormones fit in Functional fertility strategies that support hormone balance and ovarian function Sarah Clark is the founder of Fab Fertile Inc. and the host of Get Pregnant Naturally. Her team specializes in functional approaches for low AMH, high FSH, diminished ovarian reserve, premature ovarian insufficiency, recurrent miscarriage and helping couples prepare their bodies for pregnancy success naturally or with IVF. This episode is for you if: You've been diagnosed with POI, low AMH, or high FSH and want to understand what's driving it You or your family have autoimmune conditions like thyroid disease, celiac, type 1 diabetes, or lupus You've had irregular cycles, miscarriages, or failed IVF transfers, and feel like something deeper is being missed Not sure where to start? Download our most popular resource: The Ultimate Guide to Getting Pregnant This Year If You Have Low AMH/High FSH. It breaks everything down step by step to help you understand your options and take action. For personalized support to improve pregnancy success, book a call here. --- TIMESTAMPS 00:00 – What if POI isn't just early menopause? Why many women are misdiagnosed and how autoimmunity can drive premature ovarian insufficiency. 02:00 – Conventional vs. functional fertility approaches to POI How standard care stops at HRT or donor eggs, while functional fertility looks at what's really driving ovarian decline. 04:00 – Understanding POI beyond the ovaries How deeper health issues like immune, thyroid, and gut imbalances can affect ovarian function and fertility potential. 06:00 – The autoimmune patterns seen in women with low AMH and high FSH How family history, Hashimoto's, and other immune clues point to systemic dysfunction. 09:00 – Key labs to explore beyond AMH and FSH Why thyroid, antibodies, and gut testing reveal what routine fertility tests miss. 12:00 – Why you must advocate for deeper testing How to push for immune and inflammatory markers like ANA and hs-CRP when conventional medicine overlooks them. 15:00 – Gut health, inflammation, and leaky gut in POI The link between microbiome imbalance, gluten sensitivity, and ovarian autoimmunity. 18:00 – Nutrient and metabolic markers that affect ovarian function Vitamin D, ferritin, B12, folate, and homocysteine. What optimal levels mean for egg quality and implantation. 21:00 – Understanding HRT and bioidentical hormones for POI Why bioidentical estrogen and progesterone support heart, bone, and reproductive health more effectively than synthetics. 24:00 – Functional fertility action plan for autoimmune POI How to test deeper, calm the immune system, and improve fertility outcomes naturally or with IVF. --- RESOURCES Stop Ignoring hsCRP and the Role of Inflammation in Diminished Ovarian Reserve: https://fabfertile.com/blogs/podcasts/stop-ignoring-hscrp-and-the-role-of-inflammation-in-diminished-ovarian-reserve?_pos=1&_sid=82deaccd1&_ss=r Get Pregnant Naturally with Low AMH, Diminished Ovarian Reserve or POF: (Sarah's Story) https://fabfertile.com/blogs/podcasts/get-pregnant-naturally-with-low-amh-diminished-ovarian-reserve-or-pof?_pos=15&_sid=86a653303&_ss=r Is Your Thyroid Impacting Egg Health? The Hidden Connection to Low AMH, DOR & Fertility Success: https://fabfertile.com/blogs/podcasts/is-your-thyroid-impacting-egg-health-the-hidden-connection-to-low-amh-dor-fertility-success?_pos=6&_sid=81c11854e&_ss=r How Iron Deficiency Impacts Fertility, Egg Quality & Low AMH: https://fabfertile.com/blogs/podcasts/ferritin-iron-deficiency-fertility-low-amh-high-fsh?_pos=1&_sid=5bce72a22&_ss=r Why Addressing Homocysteine Levels Can Boost Egg and Sperm Health: https://fabfertile.com/blogs/podcasts/why-addressing-homocysteine-levels-can-boost-egg-and-sperm-health?_pos=1&_sid=b235d5698&_ss=r Autoimmune Roadblocks to IVF: How ANA Affects Fertility: https://fabfertile.com/blogs/podcasts/autoimmune-roadblocks-to-ivf-how-ana-affects-fertility?_pos=1&_sid=d10e6427f&_ss=r The Clotting Connection: Hidden Causes of Implantation Failure and Miscarriage: https://fabfertile.com/blogs/podcasts/the-clotting-connection-hidden-causes-of-implantation-failure-and-miscarriage?_pos=1&_sid=82f26ca56&_ss=r Our favorite fertility tracker Inito (use code FABFERTILE15 to save 15)  ---

You might feel fine. But chronic inflammation could still be running the show — silently disrupting your hormones, energy, digestion, mood, and metabolism. This episode pulls back the curtain on: Why chronic inflammation is the hidden driver behind so many frustrating symptoms (and major diseases) What you can measure — from blood to stool — to actually track it The difference between CRP and hs-CRP (and why it matters way more than you think) What your body fat, cortisol, gut health, and mitochondria have to do with inflammation And most importantly: what you can do this week to lower inflammation and feel better fast If you're tired of chasing symptoms — and ready to get to the root — this is for you.

In this episode of The Birdshot Podcast, host Nick Larson welcomes back entrepreneur, conservationist, and upland hunter Greg Cronkhite. The discussion ranges from early-season grouse hunting challenges to Greg's remarkable journey through conservation-focused land management and the launch of Habitat One, a nonprofit organization dedicated to enhancing wildlife habitat. Whether you're a public lands enthusiast, private landowner, or upland hunter, this episode combines stories from the field with practical strategies for preserving and enhancing the land we all love. Greg Cronkhite is a lifelong outdoorsman, successful entrepreneur, and founder of Habitat One. Known for transforming 3,000 acres of farmland into a thriving wildlife habitat in South Dakota, Greg brings hands-on experience and innovative thinking to habitat development. Now focused on helping others improve wildlife landscapes, Greg's new mission is to make conservation accessible, effective, and financially viable for landowners across the country.  Expect to Learn The realities of early-season grouse hunting and how warm weather affects bird movement Greg's personal transition from owning private land to exploring public lands and the joy of learning new terrain Why he started Habitat One and how it fills a crucial gap in conservation funding Barriers landowners face when considering habitat projects and how Habitat One helps them say “yes” Opportunities to get involved: from volunteering to donations and joining as a Landowner Benefit Advocate Episode Breakdown with Timestamps [00:00] - Introduction [02:41] -  Warm Weather & Slow Grouse Hunts [13:30] - Trading Familiarity for Adventure [20:41] - From Retirement to Re-Focus [27:21] - The CRP Aha Moment [31:10] - Starting Habitat One [36:38] - Join the Mission: Landowner Benefit Advocates [40:39] - Ongoing Projects [46:50] - Challenges and barriers with CRP [49:43] - The Habitat One Vision. Follow the Guest Greg:  LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/greg-cronkhite-b6131613/  Website: https://habitat-one.org/  Follow the Host Nick: Instagram: @birdshot.podcast Website: www.birdshotpodcast.com Listening Links: Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/17EVUDJPwR2iJggzhLYil7 Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/birdshot-podcast/id1288308609 YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/@birdshot.podcast SUPPORT | http://www.patreon.com/birdshotUse Promo Code | BSP20 to save 20% on https://www.onxmaps.com/hunt/app Use Promo Code | BS10 to save 10% on https://trulockchokes.com/ The Birdshot Podcast is Presented By: https://www.onxmaps.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Send us a textCurious why coconut oil can raise LDL for some people yet still show up in diets that improve metabolic health, cognition, and body composition? We get clear on what coconut oil actually is—a family of saturated fats with a rare abundance of medium-chain triglycerides—and why MCTs create ketones that the brain and mitochondria can use even without fasting. Instead of stopping at cholesterol, we look at the fuller picture: insulin resistance, inflammation, triglycerides, and real-world outcomes that drive risk more than a single lab value.We dig into the differences between MCT oil, extra-virgin coconut oil, and refined coconut oil, and when each makes sense. We compare biomarkers to hard endpoints, explain why some populations with high coconut intake have low cardiovascular disease, and explore how diet context flips the script: in a high-sugar diet, lipids can look worse; in a lower-carb, whole-food pattern, markers of metabolic syndrome often improve even if LDL nudges up. Along the way, we share insights on cooking stability, oxidative stress, and the intriguing idea that latitude and season may influence how fats signal thermogenesis and photoprotection.You'll leave with practical takeaways you can use today: how to choose between MCTs and whole coconut oil, how to integrate them into a low-sugar, nutrient-dense diet, and which labs to track beyond LDL, like ApoB, triglyceride-to-HDL ratio, hs-CRP, and fasting insulin. If you've wondered whether coconut oil is a villain or a misunderstood ally, this conversation offers a grounded, outcome-focused way to decide what fits your body and your climate.Enjoyed the conversation? Follow the show, share it with a friend, and leave a quick review so more people can find it.www.thehealthedgepodcast.com

Modern joint pain isn't just wear and tear—it's a systemic, metabolic disease that starts years before symptoms show. In this episode, you'll learn how inflammation, mitochondria dysfunction, and immune imbalance trigger cartilage loss… and how to reverse it using targeted cytokine modulation, cellular regeneration, and smarter supplements for longevity and human performance. Watch this episode on YouTube for the full video experience: https://www.youtube.com/@DaveAspreyBPR Host Dave Asprey sits down with Kiran Krishnan, a research microbiologist and Chief Scientific Officer at Calroy Health Sciences. He's the founder of Microbiome Labs—one of the most trusted microbiome-focused brands in functional medicine—and a formulator behind cutting-edge supplements like Arterosil and Vascanox. With over two decades of experience, Kiran has launched multiple health ventures, authored scientific textbook chapters, published clinical trials, and holds global patents in human health. He's a leading authority on systemic inflammation, mitochondrial dysfunction, and gut-driven disease—and one of the few voices making complex biology accessible for real-world results. He breaks down their new supplement Cartigenix HP, and how cytokines like IL-6 and TNF-alpha flip your cartilage cells from anabolic repair to catabolic destruction, how mitochondrial decline speeds up joint damage, and why most modern painkillers make your joints worse. You'll learn how a specialized blend of boswellia and celery seed reprograms inflammation, why walking beats medication in clinical trials, and how fasting, nitric oxide, and gut health work together to optimize joint regeneration. You'll learn: • How cartilage cells (chondrocytes) rely on mitochondria for tissue repair • Why global cytokines like IL-6 and TNF-alpha drive joint degradation and brain fog • How cartilage begins to break down in your teens—and what to do about it now • The surprising clinical data on walking distance, inflammation markers, and recovery • Why most supplements and NSAIDs fail—and what actually rebuilds joints • How diet and leaky gut create 5-day inflammation spikes from a single fast-food meal • The mitochondrial link between joint pain, cardiovascular risk, and depression • Why perimenopausal women are at 10x higher risk for arthritis—and how to prevent it • How to track your biological joint age using imaging and systemic inflammation labs This is essential listening for anyone serious about biohacking, functional medicine, pain-free aging, and human performance. Whether you're lifting heavy, walking daily, or just trying to stay mobile into old age, this episode gives you the science and tools to reverse joint degeneration and extend your healthspan. Dave Asprey is a four-time New York Times bestselling author, founder of Bulletproof Coffee, and the father of biohacking. With over 1,000 interviews and 1 million monthly listeners, The Human Upgrade brings you the knowledge to take control of your biology, extend your longevity, and optimize every system in your body and mind. Each episode delivers cutting-edge insights in health, performance, neuroscience, supplements, nutrition, biohacking, emotional intelligence, and conscious living. New episodes are released every Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, and Sunday (BONUS). Dave asks the questions no one else will and gives you real tools to become stronger, smarter, and more resilient. Keywords: Joint cartilage regeneration, IL-6 inflammation suppression, TNF-alpha cytokine modulation, Chondrocyte mitochondrial repair, Catabolic to anabolic tissue shift, Osteoarthritis reversal, Rheumatoid arthritis inflammation, Mitochondria and collagen synthesis, Boswellia seratol extract, Celery seed COX inhibition, Matrix metalloproteinase (MMP) inhibition, Synovial fluid inflammation, Leaky gut and joint pain, Six-minute walk test improvement, Global cytokine markers, High sensitivity CRP reduction, ESR sedimentation rate, Uric acid crystal formation, Post-prandial glucose walking, Cartilage MRI biomarkers, Functional medicine joint support, Fasted repair stacking, Vasodilation and nitric oxide, Anti-inflammatory supplement stacking, NF-kB pathway reduction, Joint space biological age, Microvascular circulation and cartilage, Caloric load and cytokine spike, Perimenopause and arthritis risk, Joint tissue anabolic activation **Get an exclusive discount for podcast listeners at calroy.com/dave : https://calroy.com/product/cartigenix-hp/?lp=dave ** Thank you to our sponsors! -BodyGuardz | Visit https://www.bodyguardz.com/ and use code DAVE for 25% off. -BiOptimizers | Go to http://bioptimizers.com/dave and use code DAVE15 to get 15% off your order. -Quantum Upgrade | Go to https://quantumupgrade.io/Dave for a free trial. -Caldera + Lab | Go to https://calderalab.com/DAVE and use code DAVE at checkout for 20% off your first order. Resources: • Danger Coffee: https://dangercoffee.com/discount/dave15 • Dave Asprey's BEYOND Conference: https://beyondconference.com • Dave Asprey's New Book – Heavily Meditated: https://daveasprey.com/heavily-meditated • Upgrade Collective: https://www.ourupgradecollective.com • Upgrade Labs: https://upgradelabs.com • 40 Years of Zen: https://40yearsofzen.com Timestamps: 0:00 — Trailer 1:25 — Introduction 2:01 — Why Modern Medicine Fails at Joint Pain 3:07 — Painkillers That Accelerate Joint Damage 7:35 — Rheumatoid vs. Osteoarthritis Explained 8:54 — Cytokines That Destroy Cartilage 12:10 — Arthritis Begins in Your Teens 15:35 — 75% Pain Reduction in 7 Days 18:35 — The Science Behind Boswellia & Celery Seed 24:10 — Six-Minute Walk Test Results 25:45 — The $200/Month Painkiller Trap 28:53 — Proof Cartilage Can Regrow 31:01 — Mitochondria and Joint Repair 32:29 — Inflammation Links to Heart Disease 35:52 — Why Glucosamine Doesn't Work 37:07 — Silent Arthritis in 90% of Adults 40:44 — Why Women Face Higher Joint Risk After 40 45:52 — Food as the #1 Inflammation Trigger 47:23 — Fasting & Cartogenics Stack for Repair 50:27 — Movement Snacks and Efficient Training 55:54 — Why Joints Heal Slower Than Muscles 57:48 — Dave's Stack and Final Takeaways See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

On this week's show, we're talking pheasant hunting successes and scares with Jared Wiklund from Pheasants Forever. He talks about pheasant numbers across the Midwest and how hunters did on opening weekend, but also about how a TON of CRP land is in peril if a new Farm Bill doesn't happen soon. Joe Henry talks […] The post Week 684: Pheasant Hunting Successes & Scares appeared first on Fish Hunt Forever.

Are your bariatric labs telling you the full story about your metabolic health? In this BariConnected episode, we're joined by Kate Foose, a passionate bariatric physician assistant, to dive deep into what post-op labs like HOMA-IR, CRP, fasting insulin, and A1C are really revealing — especially when it comes to insulin resistance, blood sugar regulation, and weight regain prevention. Whether you're a bariatric patient, healthcare professional, or someone using GLP-1s for medical weight loss, this episode is packed with science-backed insights, lifestyle strategies, and expert support from Banana Bariatrics and ProCare Health

See all the Healthcasts at https://www.biobalancehealth.com/healthcast-blog As the founder and Medical Director of BioBalance® Health, an anti-aging longevity practice for 23 years, I have long sought a blood test that serves as a reliable indicator of aging and disease risk. Identifying those at highest risk allows me to better motivate patients to follow my treatment plan and pursue a longer, healthier life. For people who test negative, I would reassure them they are doing well and encourage them to maintain healthy habits. Over time, I assessed common medical tests that many doctors use to steer patients toward certain treatments that do not reduce pain and may shorten life. I examined the actual risk of death and illness through clinical evaluations and credible, though less publicized, research studies. Here is what I found: Elevated blood lipids are not reliably predictive of vascular plaque. In my experience, both high and low cholesterol patients show similar rates of plaque in Cardiac Calcium Scans. Despite this, primary care physicians often prescribe statins, which may be unnecessary for many. Statins were not initially tested on women, who tend to experience more severe side effects such as cognitive impairment, muscle breakdown, and fatigue, likely because these drugs impact mitochondrial function—the cell's energy source. BMI has long been used to assess whether someone is at a healthy or risky weight, but it is often inaccurate. It overlooks individuals with low muscle and high fat, while labeling muscular people as overweight. As a result, BMI is being replaced by body composition measurements.   Recently, body composition analysis using InBody has become more common than BMI for evaluating patient health, frailty, and muscle mass. Measurements of visceral fat and body composition are considered indicators of current health status. BMI is a straightforward calculation that only uses height and weight, whereas body composition includes assessments of visceral fat and percent body fat. Only one weight- and height-based test directly relates to health status. High muscle mass indicates health, while excess visceral fat signals risk, and normal body fat percentage reflects current—but not future—health. Since body composition can shift over time, it is a useful measure of present health but does not reliably predict longevity and is just one aspect of overall health. Several blood tests can indicate current health, such as fasting blood sugar, HbA1c, IGF-1, and fasting insulin. For assessing future health risks and existing damage, HS-CRP (high-sensitivity C-reactive protein) is crucial, as it measures inflammation—a major factor in unhealthy aging and reduced longevity, especially when levels exceed 3.0. An article in Life Extension (July 2025) refers to persistently high CRP as “inflammaging.”   The Truth About Aging and Inflammation? Temporary spikes in HS-CRP from infections or surgeries usually do not cause lasting issues unless inflammation persists. Chronically high HS-CRP levels (>3) are linked to various age-related diseases, such as obesity, arteriosclerosis, autoimmune disorders, poor dental hygiene, and other conditions that reduce health and lifespan. We now can measure “inflammaging” with HS-CRP blood test.  This test indicates increased risk of heart disease, cancer, stroke, dementia, autoimmune disease, and other degenerative diseases.” A review of studies with more than 400,000 participants revealed that people with a High HS-CRP had 75% increased risk of all-cause mortality compared to people with a low HS-CRP. These studies found that HS-CRP may be a more reliable predictor of heart attack and stroke, than LDL cholesterol! HS-CRP may predict age-related diseases because chronic inflammation leads to issues such as arterial plaque and Alzheimer's. Although white blood cells fight infection, their persistent activity can damage healthy tissue and accelerate age-related conditions. The changes that you can make to decrease inflammation, Inflammaging, include: Fat loss to ideal weight Low inflammatory mediterranean diet Omega 3 oil supplements or in food Daily exercise Probiotics Quercetin supplement Treat joints that are damaged (inflammation is increased with injured joints) At least 3 cups of coffee per day Less than 4 oz of alcohol a day No sugar in the diet ***Replacing hormones to the levels of a young man or women with non-oral hormones, pellet testosterone for men and both testosterone and estradiol for women.   BioBalance® Health assesses new information through medical studies and bases treatments on knowledge of human physiology and the aging processes. No single test can determine if you are aging well, but HS-CRP is a better indicator than cholesterol or BMI. At BioBalance®, we've tested HS-CRP for 20 years and developed treatments to address inflammaging. Citation: Life Extension –July 2025

It's another week in real life for the gang — or at least for most of us. Devon's down sick, so it's a two-man show featuring Steven and Ben navigating the bizarre crossroads of tech, food, and VR golf.

Policy is slamming the countryside. Chris Clayton (DTN/Progressive Farmer) explains how tariffs, China's pivot to Brazilian soybeans, and a USDA shutdown are colliding with harvest to pressure basis, storage, and cash flow—and to derail rural land sales. We dig into why China (historically 25–33% of U.S. soybean demand) is buying from Brazil (COFCO/ports, crush), how that drives basis widening and elevator capacity issues, and what could actually move the needle: biofuels (biodiesel/renewable diesel, ethanol, SAF). We also lay out shutdown fallout—FSA farm ownership/operating loans stalled, CRP payments paused, NRCS (EQIP/CSP) frozen—plus the limited upside from CCC/ECAP‑style aid. If you buy/sell rural land or advise landowners, this is the unvarnished read on farmland values, buyer pools, and the next 3–6 months. Why It Matters Deals slip/die: FSA loans are stopped, shrinking the buyer pool just as post‑harvest listings hit. Cash crunch: Basis widening + storage pressure at harvest reduce liquidity for down payments and improvements. Programs on ice: CRP checks delayed; NRCS projects paused—affecting valuations and conservation‑driven marketing. Demand hinges on policy: RFS, biodiesel/renewable diesel, and SAF tax credits will decide soy oil crush, corn demand, and rents. Strategy reality: Diversified ops with cattle are weathering this better than row‑crop‑only farms. Progressive Farmer https://www.dtnpf.com/agriculture/web/ag/home   National Land Realty https://www.nationalland.com  

During this episode you'll learn about: Trending wellness tip: The 30-30-3 diet [1:18] This week's topic: Everyday ways to prepare your immune system for cold weather months [4:45] What does it mean to “boost the immune system”? [7:08] How does the immune system work? [8:45] Healthy habits that promote a healthy immune response [10:55] Beyond vitamin C: Nutrients support the immune system? [14:48] What is quercetin? How does quercetin support a healthy immune function? [18:04] Deeper insights from health testing: Key biomarkers and indicators of immune health [21:02] Immune season mistakes to avoid [24:55] How effective are folk remedies for immune health? [29:15] What to do if you do get sick [31:14] Questions from the community How are flu vaccines made if this year's strains haven't appeared yet? [34:48] Is it safe to exercise while sick? [35:52] Are there supplements that help break up mucus? [38:41] Resources to topics mentioned in this episode: Body Basics: Immune System 101 Top 4 Nutrients for Immune System Support Zinc and Immune Support: What's the Best Form? Sleep and the Immune System 7 Immune Health Biomarkers to Check How Athletes Can Support Their Immune Function Five Nutrients You Didn't Know Affected Immune Health What is CRP and What Does C-Reactive Protein Measure? Allergies 101: Everything You Have Wanted to Know About Allergies Products related to this episode: Glutathione, Vitamin C, Vitamin D, Immune Support Stack, Quercetin Phytosome, Quercetin Complex, Fish Oil & Omega-3s, FloraMend Prime Probiotic®, Zinc Subscribe to More Content Subscribe to the show wherever you listen to podcasts so you never miss an episode. You can also learn more about the topics in the episode by checking out the latest news, videos, and stories on Thorne's Take 5 Daily blog.

In this episode I share how one event led to a domino effect. What felt like being lost in a sea of chaos led me to an island oasis. I had a creek Crossing built at my farm. The construction led to hiring a drone to spray the out of control CRP, to new ideas, challenging my limited beliefs, to trust God during these turbulent times. I hope you enjoy the wild ride with me!Base Camp CountryJesse.Knox@basecampcountry.com125 Acre Listing Jefferson County, Iowahttps://www.basecampcountry.com/portfolio/jefferson-county-iowa-a-1343/Habitat Consultations, Forestry Contracting, Show InjuriesJKnox0623@gmail.com

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 “Ask Me Anything” (AMA) episode, Peter explores how to determine the right diet for yourself rather than searching for a universal “best” diet. He begins by laying out five non-negotiable criteria that any sustainable eating pattern must meet—energy balance, metabolic health, adequate protein, micronutrient sufficiency, and long-term adherence—before introducing a practical rubric for evaluating different diets. Using this framework, Peter walks through the ketogenic, carnivore, vegan, and Mediterranean diets, highlighting their strengths, ideal candidates for each, and common pitfalls such as micronutrient gaps or adherence challenges. He explains why this guidance is aimed at people who feel overwhelmed by diet choices, not zealots defending a single approach, and provides practical advice on using tools like DEXA scans, lab markers, continuous glucose monitors, and symptom tracking to assess whether a diet is truly working. If you're not a subscriber and are listening on a podcast player, you'll only be able to hear a preview of the AMA. If you're a subscriber, you can now listen to this full episode on your private RSS feed or our website at the AMA #75 show notes page. If you are not a subscriber, you can learn more about the subscriber benefits here. We discuss: Peter's family chess battle [3:00]; Framing the diet discussion: moving past tribalism to practical frameworks for evaluating various dietary strategies [5:00]; Peter's high-level nutrition framework [11:00]; Why diet is such a uniquely polarizing subject [14:15]; The five non-negotiables that apply to any diet [17:45]; How to think about energy balance in the context of evaluating a specific diet [20:15]; How diet can address metabolic health [21:45]; Protein as a dietary foundation [23:30]; Micronutrient essentials: avoiding deficiencies in restrictive and processed diets [24:45]; Why adherence and sustainability are essential for diet success [27:15]; Examining the standard American diet through the five non-negotiables [31:00]; The evaluation framework for specific diets [33:30]; The ketogenic diet: defining ketosis, clinical origins, modern uses, and potential health benefits [35:00]; The main strengths and weaknesses of the ketogenic diet [43:00]; How to avoid micronutrient deficiencies while on a ketogenic diet [47:15]; Electrolytes and fiber and the ketogenic diet: preventing magnesium loss and maintaining digestive health [49:15]; Adherence challenges of the ketogenic diet [51:30]; The carnivore diet: definition, motivations, anecdotal benefits, and possible mechanisms [53:15]; The main strengths and weaknesses of the carnivore diet [57:30]; Plant exclusion on the carnivore diet: nutrient gaps, gut changes, and unanswered questions [1:03:15]; Adherence challenges of the carnivore diet [1:04:45]; The vegan diet: definition, core beliefs, and various motivations for this strategy [1:05:45]; The main strengths and weaknesses of the vegan diet [1:09:15]; Adherence to the vegan diet: social acceptance, edge cases, and personal sustainability [1:13:15]; The Mediterranean diet: definitional challenges, traditional patterns, and its relatively strong evidence base [1:15:15]; Limitations of the Mediterranean diet: loose definitions and indulgence risks [1:19:30]; Measuring diet success: why setting clear goals and tracking outcomes matter [1:21:00]; Tracking body composition using DEXA scans [1:22:15]; Tracking metabolic health: key blood tests and advanced glucose monitoring tools [1:22:45]; Using elimination diets to identify food sensitivities that may cause digestive problems, autoimmune symptoms, or low energy [1:23:30]; Evaluating “anti-inflammatory diets”: confirming inflammation through symptoms and hs-CRP testing [1:25:15]; Final takeaways: flexibility, structure, and avoiding dogma in dietary choices [1:27:00]; and More. Connect With Peter on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook and YouTube