Podcasts about cures

Dr. Maire Finn, Clare Based GP

Send us a textIn this episode of Causes or Cures, Dr. Eeks chats with immunology expert Dr. Maziar “Maz” Divangahi about how a fiber found in mushrooms may help us beat the flu, and he introduces us to the concept of disease tolerance. What We'll CoverBeta-Glucan 101What it is: a natural fiber in the outer wall of fungi (think mushrooms).Why it matters: mounting evidence says it can help you fight off the flu by improving something called disease tolerance. Two Immune PlaybooksHost Resistance: the classic “seek and destroy” tactic.Disease Tolerance: a quieter, damage-control strategy our bodies use to stay functional even when a pathogen sticks around.Dr. Maz will unpack how beta-glucan may tilt the balance toward disease tolerance.From TB Labs to Flu ResearchInsights from Dr. Maz's tuberculosis studies that set the stage for his beta-glucan–flu work.Early data on how this fungal fiber might boost flu-specific disease tolerance.Should We Eat More Mushrooms or Supplement?Practical tips and caveats on dietary vs. supplemental beta-glucan.What the current evidence actually supports.Beyond Infections: Beta-Glucan in Cancer TrialsSnapshot of ongoing studies in breast and bladder cancer.Why disease tolerance is a hot oncology frontier.Future Directions & Take-Home PointsWhere Dr. Maz's research is headed next.Simple, science-backed actions listeners can try today.Listen If You've Ever Wondered…Why some people sail through the flu while others end up in the ER.Whether “disease tolerance” might rewrite how we tackle pandemics.If tossing extra shiitakes into your stir-fry can really make a difference.Dr. Maziar (Maz) Divangahi is a Professor of Medicine at McGill University. He is the Associate Director of the Meakins-Christie Laboratories and the Associate Director of the McGill Interna onal TB Centre. He is an internationally recognized pulmonary immunologist and the overarching focus of his research program is to inves gate the regulatory mechanisms involved in host resistance and disease tolerance against major pulmonary bacterial (Mycobacterium tuberculosis) and viral (influenza virus and SARS-CoV2) pathogens. He is currently inves ga ng how to harness the power of innate memory response (Trained Immunity) in vaccine development. Throughout his career, he has been a prolifera ve inves gator publishing in outstanding journals and received numerous awards, including a CIHR New Inves gator Award, FRQS Award, and the CIHR Founda on grant. His scholarly work has been recognized by elec on to the Royal Society of Canada. He is currently holding the Strauss Chair in Respiratory Diseases. You can contact Dr. Eeks at bloomingwellness.com.Follow Eeks on Instagram here.Or Facebook here.Or X.On Youtube.Or TikTok.SUBSCRIBE to her monthly newsletter here! (Now featuring interviews with top experts on health you care about!)Support the show

Protect Your Retirement W/ a PHYSICAL Gold IRA https://www.sgtreportgold.com/ CALL( 877) 646-5347 - Noble Gold is Who I Trust ----------- Preserve your purchasing power with BITCOIN: https://www.mydigitalmoney.com/ My Digital Money: Your BITCOIN & Crypto IRA Platform For Retirement Investing Ok guys, this is a really good one, it's packed full of real world actionable solutions AND what I would even dare call "cures" in the sense that this is the sh#t the powers that ought not be don't want YOU to know about. Choose wisely. Dr. Diane Kazer is back to deal some hardcore truth. Thanks for tuning in.   Limitless Peptides: https://www.limitlesslifenootropics.com/SGT15 SHOP Peptides, use SGT15 for 15% off   Protocol Kills documents: https://www.protocolkills.com/   Remove MAC codes, heavy metals, graphene oxide & nanotech from your blood w/ MaterPeace: https://masterpeacebyhcs.com/?ref=4094 https://rumble.com/embed/v6ty76u/?pub=2peuz

Mens Room Top 10

FREEDOM - HEALTH - HAPPINESSThis podcast is highly addictive and seriously good for your health.SUPPORT DOC MALIK To make sure you don't miss any episodes, have access to bonus content, back catalogue, and monthly Live Streams, please subscribe to either:The paid Spotify subscription here: https://creators.spotify.com/pod/show/docmalik/subscribe The paid Substack subscription here: https://docmalik.substack.com/subscribeThank you to all the new subscribers for your lovely messages and reviews! And a big thanks to my existing subscribers for sticking with me and supporting the show! ABOUT THIS CONVERSATION: In this episode, I'm joined by Barbara Wilkinson, president of the UK Herbal Society and a passionate advocate for reconnecting with the healing power of plants. We explore the extraordinary medicinal properties hidden in plain sight, everyday herbs and plants that grow in our gardens, parks, and hedgerows. Barbara shares her deep knowledge of traditional herbal medicine and how these often overlooked natural remedies can support health, vitality, and resilience. Some of the most powerful medicines don't come from a pharmacy, they come from the earth.See my substack for more information.Much love, as always.Doc MalikLinksInstagram https://instagram.com/theherbsocietyukWebsite https://herbsociety.org.ukIMPORTANT INFORMATIONCONSULTATION SERVICEIn a world of rushed 7-minute consultations and endless referrals, I offer you something rare: time, context, and clear guidance.As your health advocate, I can help you:Understand your diagnosis and decode medical jargonDecide who to see: GP, specialist, osteopath, physio, accupuntcurist, homeopath etc?Break down treatment plans in plain, easy to understand non jargon EnglishPrepare for surgery, understand your risks, obtain true informed consent, and optimise yourself pre-op Recover from surgery, advise you how to heal faster and quicker and minimise post-op complicationsManage chronic illness with lifestyle, mindset, and dietary changesExplore holistic options that complement conventional careImplement lifestyle changes like fasting, stress reduction, or movementAsk better questions, and get real answersGet an unbiased second opinionReady to Take Control?If you're navigating a health concern, preparing for a big decision, or simply want to feel more confident in your path forward, I'd love to support you.Book here https://docmalik.com/consultations/ Because it's your body, your life, and your future. Let's make sure you're informed and heard.WaterpureI distill all my water for drinking, washing fruit and vegetables, and cooking. If you knew what was in tap water, so would you!https://waterpure.co.uk/docmalik BUY HERE TODAYHunter & Gather FoodsSeed oils are inflammatory, toxic and nasty; eliminate them from your diet immediately. Check out the products from this great companyhttps://hunterandgatherfoods.com/?ref=DOCHG BUY HERE TODAYUse DOCHG to get 10% OFF your purchase with Hunter & Gather Foods.IMPORTANT NOTICEIf you value my podcasts, please support the show so that I can continue to speak up by choosing one or both of the following options - Buy me a coffee If you want to make a one-off donation.Doc Malik Merch Store Check out my amazing freedom merch

A la segona part del programa seguirem amb moixonets, però és divendres, toca secció i avui és el torn d’A vista de canari. El secretari de l’associació ornitològica de l’Ebre, Enrique Serret, ens donarà més consells per una bona cura d’estos animalets.

Send us a textIn this special episode of The Just MS Show, we explore the groundbreaking advancements in Multiple Sclerosis (MS) research that are changing lives and redefining what's possible.We cover:The paradigm shift: How B-cells—not T-cells—are the true culprits behind MS, and how this discovery has led to life-changing treatments like Ocrevus and Kesimpta.The EBV connection: Why Epstein-Barr Virus is now considered the leading cause of MS, and how this could lead to a preventative vaccine.Myelin repair therapies: From over-the-counter drugs like clemastine to next-gen breakthroughs like PIPE-307, stem cell grafts, and microglia modulation.Disease-modifying therapies (DMTs): New drugs like Tolebrutinib and CNM-Au8 that are slowing or reversing MS progression.Emerging trends: Using fMRI to track cognitive decline, the impact of mental health on fatigue, and how GLP-1 weight-loss drugs could reduce MS risk.Patient-focused care: Insights on treatment preferences, postpartum considerations, and financial relief through Medicare changes.This isn't just another research update—it's a roadmap to what may soon be a world where MS is preventable, treatable, and even curable.This episode was made with A.I. to help

Eric Topol (00:05):Hello, it's Eric Topol from Ground Truths, and I've got some really exciting stuff to talk to you about today. And it's about the announcement for a new Center for pediatric CRISPR Cures. And I'm delight to introduce doctors Jennifer Doudna and Priscilla Chan. And so, first let me say this is amazing to see this thing going forward. It's an outgrowth of a New England Journal paper and monumental report on CRISPR in May. [See the below post for more context]Let me introduce first, Dr. Doudna. Jennifer is the Li Ka Shing Chancellor's Chair and a Professor in the departments of chemistry and of molecular and cell biology at the University of California Berkeley. She's also the subject of this book, one of my favorite books of all time, the Code Breaker. And as you know, the 2020 Nobel Prize laureate for her work in CRISPR-Cas9 genome editing, and she founded the Innovative Genomics Institute (IGI) back 10 years ago. So Jennifer, welcome.Jennifer Doudna (01:08):Thank you, Eric. Great to be here.Eric Topol (01:10):And now Dr. Priscilla Chan, who is the co-founder of the Chan Zuckerberg Initiative (CZI) that also was started back in 2015. So here we are, a decade later, these two leaders. She is a pediatrician having trained at UCSF and is committed to the initiative which has as its mission statement, “to make it possible to cure, prevent, and manage all diseases in this century.” So today we're going to talk about a step closer to that. Welcome, Priscilla.Priscilla Chan (01:44):Thank you. Thanks for having me.Eric Topol (01:46):Alright, so I thought we'd start off by, how did you two get together? Have you known each other for over this past decade since you both got all your things going?Jennifer Doudna (01:56):Yes, we have. We've known each other for a while. And of course, I've admired the progress at the CZI on fundamental science. I was an advisor very early on and I think actually that's how we got to know each other. Right, Priscilla?Priscilla Chan (02:11):Yeah, that's right. We got to know each other then. And we've been crisscrossing paths. And I personally remember the day you won the Nobel Prize. It was in the heart of the pandemic and a lot of celebrations were happening over Zoom. And I grabbed my then 5-year-old and got onto the UCSF celebration and I was like, look, this is happening. And it was really cool for me and for my daughter.Eric Topol (02:46):Well, it's pretty remarkable convergence leading up to today's announcement, but I know Priscilla, that you've been active in this rare disease space, you've had at CZI a Rare As One Project. Maybe you could tell us a bit about that.Priscilla Chan (03:01):Yeah, so at CZI, we work on basic science research, and I think that often surprises people because they know that I'm a pediatrician. And so, they often think, oh, you must work in healthcare or healthcare delivery. And we've actually chosen very intentionally to work in basic science research. In part because my training as a pediatrician at UCSF. As you both know, UCSF is a tertiary coronary care center where we see very unusual and rare cases of pediatric presentations. And it was there where I learned how little we knew about rare diseases and diseases in general and how powerful patients were. And that research was the pipeline for hope and for new discoveries for these families that often otherwise don't have very much access to treatments or cures. They have a PDF that maybe describes what their child has. And so, I decided to invest in basic science through CZI, but always saw the power of bringing rare disease patient cohorts. One, because if you've ever met a parent of a child with rare disease, they are a force to be reckoned with. Two, they can make research so much better due to their insights as patients and patient advocates. And I think they close the distance between basic science and impact in patients. And so, we've been working on that since 2019 and has been a passion of ours.Eric Topol (04:40):Wow, that's great. Now Jennifer, this IGI that you founded a decade ago, it's doing all kinds of things that are even well beyond rare diseases. We recently spoke, I know on Ground Truths about things as diverse as editing the gut microbiome in asthma and potentially someday Alzheimer's. But here you were very much involved at IGI with the baby KJ Muldoon. Maybe you could take us through this because this is such an extraordinary advance in the whole CRISPR Cures story.Jennifer Doudna (05:18):Yes, Eric. It's a very exciting story and we're very, very proud of the teamwork that went into making it possible to cure baby KJ of his very rare disease. And in brief, the story began back in August of last year when he was born with a metabolic disorder that prevented him from digesting protein, it's called a urea cycle disorder and rare, but extremely severe. And to the point where he was in the ICU and facing a very, very difficult prognosis. And so, fortunately his clinical team at Children's Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP) reached out to Fyodor Urnov, who is the Director of Translational Medicine at the IGI here in the Bay Area. They teamed up and realized that they could quickly diagnose that child because we had an IRB approved here at the IGI that allowed us to collect patient samples and do diagnosis. So that was done.Jennifer Doudna (06:26):We created an off-the-shelf CRISPR therapy that would be targeted to the exact mutation that caused that young boy's disease. And then we worked with the FDA in Washington to make sure that we could very safely proceed with testing of that therapy initially in the lab and then ultimately in two different animal models. And then we opened a clinical trial that allowed that boy to be enrolled with, of course his parents' approval and for him to be dosed and the result was spectacular. And in fact, he was released from the hospital recently as a happy, healthy child, gaining lots of weight and looking very chunky. So it's really exciting.Eric Topol (07:16):It's so amazing. I don't think people necessarily grasp this. This timeline [see above] that we'll post with this is just mind boggling how you could, as you said Jennifer, in about six months to go from the birth and sequencing through cell specific cultures with the genome mutations through multiple experimental models with non-human primates even, looking at off-target effects, through the multiple FDA reviews and then dosing, cumulatively three dosing to save this baby's life. It really just amazing. Now that is a template. And before we go to this new Center, I just wanted to also mention not just the timeline of compression, which is unimaginable and the partnership that you've had at IGI with I guess Danaher to help manufacture, which is just another part of the story. But also the fact that you're not just even with CRISPR 1.0 as being used in approvals previously for sickle cell and β-thalassemia, but now we're talking about base editing in vivo in the body using mRNA delivery. So maybe you could comment on that, Jennifer.Jennifer Doudna (08:38):Yeah, very good point. So yeah, we used a version of CRISPR that was created by David Liu at the Broad Institute and published and available. And so, it was possible to create that, again, targeted to the exact mutation that caused baby KJ's disease. And fortunately, there was also an off-the-shelf way to deliver it because we had access to lipid nanoparticles that were developed for other purposes including vaccinations. And the type of disease that KJ suffered from is one that is treatable by editing cells in the liver, which is where the lipid nanoparticle naturally goes. So there were definitely some serendipity here, but it was amazing how all of these pieces were available. We just had to pull them together to create this therapy.Eric Topol (09:30):Yeah, no, it is amazing. So that I think is a great substrate for starting a new Center. And so, maybe back to you Priscilla, as to what your vision was when working with Jennifer and IGI to go through with this.Priscilla Chan (09:45):I think the thing that's incredibly exciting, you mentioned that at CZI our mission is to cure, prevent, and manage all disease. And when we talked about this 10 years ago, it felt like this far off idea, but every day it seems closer and closer. And I think the part that's super exciting about this is the direct connection between the basic science that's happening in CRISPR and the molecular and down to the nucleotide understanding of these mutations and the ability to correct them. And I think many of us, our imaginations have included this possibility, but it's very exciting that it has happened with baby KJ and CHOP. And we need to be able to do the work to understand how we can treat more patients this way, how to understand the obstacles, unblock them, streamline the process, bring down the cost, so that we better understand this pathway for treatment, as well as to increasingly democratize access to this type of platform. And so, our hope is to be able to do that. Take the work and inspiration that IGI and the team at CHOP have done and continue to push forward and to look at more cases, look at more organ systems. We're going to be looking in addition to the liver, at the bone marrow and the immune system.Priscilla Chan (11:17):And to be able to really work through more of the steps so that we can bring this to more families and patients.Eric Topol (11:30):Yeah, well it's pretty remarkable because here you have incurable ultra-rare diseases. If you can help these babies, just think of what this could do in a much broader context. I mean there a lot of common diseases have their roots with some of these very rare ones. So how do you see going forward, Jennifer, as to where you UC Berkeley, Gladstone, UCSF. I'm envious of you all up there in Northern California I have to say, will pull this off. How will you get the first similar case to KJ Muldoon going forward?Jennifer Doudna (12:13):Right. Well, IGI is a joint institute, as you probably know, Eric. So we were founded 10 years ago as a joint institute between UC Berkeley and UCSF. And now we have a third campus partner, UC Davis and we have the Gladstone Institute. So we've got an extraordinary group of clinicians and researchers that are coming together for this project and the Center to make it a success. We are building a clinical team at UCSF. We have several extraordinary leaders including Jennifer Puck and Chris Dvorak, and they are both going to be involved in identifying patients that could be enrolled in this program based on their diagnosis. And we will have a clinical advisory group that will help with that as well. So we'll be vetting patients probably right after we announce this, we're going to be looking to start enrolling people who might need this type of help.Eric Topol (13:18):Do you think it's possible to go any faster right now than the six months that it took for KJ?Jennifer Doudna (13:26):I think it could be. And here's the reason. There's a very interesting possibility that because of the type of technology that we're talking about with CRISPR, which fundamentally, and you and I have talked about this previously on your other podcast. But we've talked about the fact that it's a programmable technology and that means that we can change one aspect of it, one piece of it, which is a piece of a molecule called RNA that's able to direct CRISPR to the right sequence where we want to do editing and not change anything else about it. The protein, the CRISPR protein stays the same, the delivery vehicle stays the same, everything else stays the same. And so, we're working right now with FDA to get a platform designation for CRISPR that might allow streamlining of the testing process in some cases. So it'll obviously come down to the details of the disease, but we're hopeful that in the end it will be possible. And Priscilla and I have talked about this too, that as AI continues to advance and we get more and more information about rare diseases, we'll be able to predict accurately the effects of editing. And so, in some cases in the future it may be possible to streamline the testing process even further safely.Eric Topol (14:51):And I also would note, as you both know, well this administration is really keen on genome editing and they've had a joint announcement regarding their support. And in my discussions with the FDA commissioner, this is something they are very excited about. So the timing of the new Center for pediatric CRISPR Cures is aligned with the current administration, which is good to see. It's not always the case. Now going back, Priscilla, to your point that not just for the liver because delivery has been an issue of course, and we're going to try to get after a lot of these really rare diseases, it's going to go beyond there. So this is also an exciting new dimension of the Center, as you said, to go after the bone marrow for hematopoietic cells, perhaps other organs as well.Priscilla Chan (15:42):I mean what the expertise and feasibility, the immune system is going to be the next target. Jennifer Puck has been a pioneer in this work. She's the one who designed the newborn screen that will be the tool that picks up these patients as they are born. And I think the thing that's tremendous is the immune system, first of all is active in many, many diseases, not just these cases of children born with partial or absence of immune systems. And the course right now that these babies are left with is complete isolation and then a very long and arduous course of a bone marrow transplant with high morbidity and mortality. And even if after the transplant you have complications like graft versus host and immunosuppression. And so, the idea of being able to very specifically and with less the conditioning and morbidity and mortality of the treatment, being able to address this is incredible. And the implications for other diseases like blood cancers or other hematopoietic diseases, that's incredible. And that actually has an incredibly broad base of patients that can benefit from the learnings from these babies with severe combined immunodeficiencies.Eric Topol (17:10):Yeah, I think that goes back to a point earlier maybe to amplify in that previous CRISPR generation, it required outside the body work and it was extremely laborious and time consuming and obviously added much more to the expense because of hospitalization time. This is different. This is basically doing this inside the affected patient's body. And that is one of the biggest reasons why this is a big step forward and why we're so fortunate that your Center is moving forward. Maybe before we wrap up, you might want to comment, Jennifer on how you were able to bring in to build this platform, the manufacturing arm of it, because that seems to be yet another dimension that's helpful.Jennifer Doudna (18:01):Indeed, yes. And we were again fortunate with timing because you mentioned briefly that the IGI had set up a program with the Danaher Corporation back in January of last year. We call it our Beacon project. And it's focused on rare disease. And it's a really interesting kind of a unique partnership because Danaher is a manufacturing conglomerate. So they have companies that make molecules, they make proteins, they make RNA molecules, they make delivery molecules. And so, they were excited to be involved with us because they want to be a provider of these types of therapies in the future. And they can see the future of CRISPR is very exciting. It's expanding, growing area. And so, that agreement was in place already when the baby KJ case came to our attention. And so, what we're hoping to do with Danaher is again, work with them and their scientists to continue to ask, how can we reduce the cost of these therapies by reducing the cost of the molecules that are necessary, how to make them efficiently. We already, it's very interesting, Fyodor Urnov has toured their plant in North Dakota recently, and he found in talking to their engineers, there are a number of things that we can already see will be possible to do that are going to make the process of manufacturing these molecules faster and cheaper by a lot.Eric Topol (19:28):Wow.Jennifer Doudna (19:28):So it's a win-win for everybody. And so, we're really excited to do that in the context of this new Center.Eric Topol (19:36):Oh, that's phenomenal because some of these disorders you don't have that much time to work with before they could be brain or organ or vital tissue damage. So that's great to hear that. What you built here is the significance of it can't be under emphasized, I'll say because we have this May report of baby KJ, which could have been a one-off and it could have been years before we saw another cure of an ultra-rare disorder. And what you're doing here is insurance against that. You're going to have many more cracks at this. And I think this is the excitement about having a new dedicated Center. So just in closing, maybe some remarks from you Priscilla.Priscilla Chan (20:24):I just want to emphasize one point that's really exciting as we talk about these ultra-rare cases that they're often like one in a million. All these learnings actually help maximize the impact of lots of research across the sector that impacts actually everyone's health. And so, our learnings here from these patients that have very significant presentations that really can stand to benefit from any treatment is hopefully paving the way for many, many more of us to be able to live healthier, higher quality lives through basic science.Eric Topol (21:13):And over to you, Jennifer.Jennifer Doudna (21:15):Couldn't agree more. It's a really interesting moment. I think what we hope we are, is we're at sort of an inflection point where, as I mentioned earlier, all the pieces are in place to do this kind of therapeutic and we just need a team that will focus on doing it and pulling it together. And also learning from that process so that as Priscilla just said, we are ultimately able to use the same strategy for other diseases and potentially for diseases that affect lots of people. So it's exciting.Eric Topol (21:46):For sure. Now, if I could just sum up, this is now a decade past the origination of your work of CRISPR and how already at the first decade culminated in sickle cell disease treatment and β-thalassemia. Now we're into the second decade of CRISPR. And look what we've seen, something that was unimaginable until it actually happened and was reported just a little over a month ago. Now going back to Priscilla's point, we're talking about thousands of different rare Mendelian genomic disorders, thousands of them. And if you add them all up of rare diseases, we're talking about hundreds of millions of people affected around the world. So this is a foray into something much bigger, no less the fact that some of these rare mutations are shared by common diseases and approaches. So this really big stuff, congratulations to both of you and your organizations, the Innovative Genomics Institute and the Chan Zuckerberg Initiative for taking this on. We'll be following it with very deep interest, thank you.****************************************************Thanks for listening, reading and subscribing to Ground Truths.If you found this interesting PLEASE share it!That makes the work involved in putting these together especially worthwhile.Thanks to Scripps Research, and my producer, Jessica Nguyen, and Sinjun Balabanoff for video/audio support.All content on Ground Truths—its newsletters, analyses, and podcasts, are free, open-access.Paid subscriptions are voluntary and all proceeds from them go to support Scripps Research. They do allow for posting comments and questions, which I do my best to respond to. Please don't hesitate to post comments and give me feedback. Let me know topics that you would like to see covered.Many thanks to those who have contributed—they have greatly helped fund our summer internship programs for the past two years. Get full access to Ground Truths at erictopol.substack.com/subscribe

For our June episode host and gerontologist, Sherri Snelling, talks with the authors of the new “AARP Caregiver Answer Book” – Barry Jacobs and Julia Mayer. They share some of the insights from the book including the difference in caring for a spouse versus an older parent, how and why families need to have the caregiving conversation, how to adopt self-care routines into an overwhelming caregiving life and more. For CAREGIVER WELLNESS NEWS, June is National Alzheimer's and Brain Health Month and Sherri talks about blood tests for Alzheimer's risk, how to avoid “popcorn brain,” brain health tests and more. And since June 21 is the Summer Solstice where we have the longest day of sunlight in the year, Sherri shares information on how “sunshine” plays a key role in healing and how a new study uses UV light to help those with multiple sclerosis (MS) and Alzheimer's adults who experience “sundowning.” And June is also Employee Wellness Month where Sherri talks about the latest studies by Harvard, MetLife and other researchers on why caregiving help as a workplace benefit is crucial and a study showing a health benefit for women solopreneurs. In our WELL HOME DESIGN NEWS, Sherri talks about a new app from Apple and Universal Music Group for sound bathing just in time for World Music Day June 21, for National Garden Week June 1-7 Sherri shares how garden therapy is taking off in senior living and in workplaces for stressed workers and since June is National Elder Abuse Month, Sherri talks about studies showing how financial elder abuse and scams on older adults is on the rise and what you can do to protect your loved ones. (3:47) – Caregiver Wellness News (26:05) Interview with Barry Jacobs and Julia Mayer – authors of the “AARP Caregiver Answer Book” (1:02:29) – Well Home Design News Take Care and Stay Well! Find out more at: caregivingclub.com/podcast/

Welcome to the Hot Topics podcast from NB Medical with Dr Neal Tucker. While everyone tries to unpick the new NHS 10-year plan, we focus on the here and now with three new pieces of research.We kick off with two gems in the BJGP - first, examining whether anti-depressants actually help with insomnia, and second, whether anti-depressants cause postural hypotension in older people, and which may be the worst. Finally, we look at a good news story, with data publishing on a new treatment for cancers linked to mismatch repair genes.ReferencesBJGP Insomnia paperBJGP Anti-Ds and postural hypotension paperNEJM dMMR gene cancer therapy www.nbmedical.com/podcast

Antidepressants we don't understand. Cures that never arrive. One neuroscientist blows the whistle on a mental health system that's stuck—and she's got a radical new plan to fix your brain.

Content managed by ContentSafe.coSupport the show

Chadi sits down with Lou Weisbach, entrepreneur and founder of the American Center for Cures, who shares his ambitious mission to raise $750 billion through an innovative public-private bond model to accelerate the prevention and cure of chronic diseases like cancer, Alzheimer's, diabetes, and Parkinson's. Weisbach discusses how his model is designed to align incentives across government, industry, and research institutions, bridging political divides and pharmaceutical interests to focus on cure-based rather than treatment-based outcomes. He also reflects on two decades of groundwork, key milestones achieved, and how the initiative operates day-to-day, including the development of disease-specific platforms poised to transform biomedical research and public health. Find out more about his cause. https://theamericancenterforcures.org/ Check out Chadi's website for all Healthcare Unfiltered episodes and other content. www.chadinabhan.com/ Watch all Healthcare Unfiltered episodes on YouTube. www.youtube.com/channel/UCjiJPTpIJdIiukcq0UaMFsA

Host Polly Swingle is joined by Danny Heumann and TJ Hosa, PT, DPT. Danny shares his story of life before, during, and after having a spinal cord injury. TJ shares his insight on being Danny's Physical Therapist, friend, and what the future may hold for treatment of spinal cord injures.Danny Heumann was paralyzed in a car accident on August 13, 1985, 2 weeks before he was to begin his freshman year at Syracuse University. He began at Syracuse a year later and graduated in 1991 from the Newhouse School of Communications with a degree in Television, Radio, Film, Management, and a minor in Political Science. He is involved as a patient advocate and leader of many organizations such as being the Vice President of the Daniel Heumann Fund for Spinal Cord Research, a foundation started by his parents, family and friends. Before joining with the Christopher and Dana Reeve Foundation in 2007, the Daniel Heumann Fund for Spinal Cord Research raised over $5 million dollars in its 22 year existence. In 2003, Danny along with his wife Lynn started Heumannly Capable, a motivational speaking/consulting company. Danny has spoken to a wide range of audiences from all over the country including fortune 500 companies, health organizations, small companies, colleges, and universities. In 2005, Danny was instrumental with other advocates in creating a grassroots coalition, Michigan Citizens Stem Cell Research and Cures. Since the summer of 2016, Danny has been the ADA consultant at Syracuse University in Campus Planning Design and Construction, and Facility Services assisting in all aspects of accessibility. He loves traveling between Syracuse and Ann Arbor, MI where he lives with his wife Lynn and their 21 year old daughter Katie who will be graduating college next spring. Danny's philosophy for his life: he lives for today but he hopes for tomorrow.Dr. TJ Hosa PT, DPT, earned his Bachelors Degree in Exercise Science from Ohio State University (2011) and Doctorate in Physical Therapy from Ohio University (2015). TJ has been a Physical Therapist at The Recovery Project for 10 years. He is the lead of the spinal cord injury and vestibular programs and has additional training in functional electrical stimulation (FES). TJ also specializes in the implementation of high intensity therapy for patients with neuro diagnoses. He is also certified in dry needling and has used it to treat spasticity and a multitude of pain syndromes.Learn more about The Recovery Project! View our website at www.therecoveryproject.net Call us 855-877-1944 to become a patient Follow us on Instagram Like us on Facebook Thanks for listening!

How do you win the hearts—and hands—of Gen Z donors? According to Emily Tisdale, West Coast Manager for Team for Cures at the Multiple Myeloma Research Foundation (TheMMRF.org), you stop seeing them as “the future” and start engaging them right now.In this lively session, Julia C. Patrick explores Gen Z's philanthropic behavior with Emily, who's on the frontlines of volunteer and donor engagement across three major markets. Emily doesn't mince words: “This generation is not transactional. They want to be part of the change.” That means showing up, speaking out, and yes—expecting organizations to be transparent and impact-driven.Emily explains how COVID-era isolation shaped Gen Z's digital-first instincts, but also fueled a hunger for purpose. Whether it's advocacy via Instagram, fundraising through peer networks, or attending real-life charity walks, Gen Zers are ready to get involved—when the mission speaks to them. “They don't want to just cut a check and sit back,” she adds. “They want action.”Julia challenges common assumptions about younger donors being flaky or too young to matter. Emily pushes back with stories of college students becoming long-term supporters, and volunteers maturing into major funders. “We need to meet them where they are today,” she says. “Because where they're going is powerful.”The conversation covers everything from social media strategies to cross-generational mentorship. One standout idea? Pair Gen Z volunteers with seasoned ones to create a mutual growth loop. “Our high-impact volunteers can become our highest-impact donors,” Emily points out.Whether you're building out a peer-to-peer campaign or rethinking how you cultivate loyalty, this episode offers a smart, real-world roadmap for tapping into Gen Z's energy and values.00:00:00 Welcome and introduction to Emily Tisdale  00:01:36 What MMRF does and why it matters  00:03:55 Who is Gen Z? Understanding this generation  00:05:52 Gen Z is already here—don't wait to engage  00:07:28 Advocacy and action: Gen Z's passion points  00:09:40 IRL vs. digital: How Gen Z shows up  00:12:02 Gen Z in peer-to-peer fundraising events  00:14:25 Strategies to keep Gen Z engaged  00:17:02 Content planning that actually works  00:19:01 Mentorship and cross-generational collaboration  00:22:28 What the future looks like for Gen Z donors  00:27:16 Real-life examples of Gen Z's donor journey#GenZPhilanthropy #DonorEngagement #TheNonprofitShowFind us Live daily on YouTube!Find us Live daily on LinkedIn!Find us Live daily on X: @Nonprofit_ShowOur national co-hosts and amazing guests discuss management, money and missions of nonprofits! 12:30pm ET 11:30am CT 10:30am MT 9:30am PTSend us your ideas for Show Guests or Topics: HelpDesk@AmericanNonprofitAcademy.comVisit us on the web:The Nonprofit Show

For more, visit www.BishalSarkar.com or WhatsApp our team: https://wa.me/918880361526In this enlightening episode of the "I Love Public Speaking" podcast, Bishal Sarkar dives into the five common types of overthinking and shares practical cures to break free from this mental trap.Join Bishal Sarkar as he explores the different forms of overthinking that can hinder your decision-making, productivity, and peace of mind, and provides actionable strategies to overcome them.Learn how to recognize overthinking patterns and how to shift your mindset to move forward with clarity and confidence.Tune in to the "I Love Public Speaking" podcast with Bishal Sarkar to discover how to conquer overthinking and unlock your full potential.

If you have ever found yourself stuck knowing what you should do but unable to take the first step, this episode is for you! If you're ready to take action on a new habit be sure to listen and follow this simple 3-step practice. This week's recipe is Avocado Toast with Hemp Seed. Schedule a visit today at www.bodymetrixhealth.com.

How much thought have you given to the importance of a good chew? While this may sound like a random topic, the simple act of chewing—and making sure the diet includes tough and crunchy foods—has a profound impact on our health. From digestion and metabolism to oral health, facial development, and even the way we breathe, chewing plays a foundational role. In this episode, we explore how modern diets of ultra-processed, soft foods have contributed to metabolic dysfunction, altered jaw structure, and impaired breathing patterns that can disrupt sleep and brain function. We also dive into the surprising neurological benefits of chewing, including its role in satiety, memory, and mental health. Chewing activates the vagus nerve and stimulates the release of cholecystokinin, a hormone that supports memory, learning, and appetite regulation. It also reduces stress responses, boosting activity in the hippocampus and prefrontal cortex. Research even suggests that soft diets can decrease synaptic density and hippocampal cell count—key factors in cognitive performance. This episode will have you reaching for raw carrots, slow-roasted stew meat, and other chewy, nutrient-dense foods while rethinking how each meal you serve your family can support both body and brain through the power of a good chew. Also in this episode:  Preorder Naturally Nourished Kids  Episode 370 Biological Dentistry with Dr. Joan Sefcik How the jaw works and how it has evolved The Jaw Epidemic: Recognition, Origins, Cures, and Prevention Cognitive development and jaw function Occlusion and brain function: mastication as a prevention of cognitive dysfunction  Foods to provide for kids  Nutrient absorption and chewing Jawline exercises and mewing The impact of chewing and hard foods on oral and dental health The Dental Diet | Dr Steven Lin Episode 239 Baby Led Weaning Speech and tongue function Why coconut oil pulling is a game-changer Remineralizing gum Larine   This episode is sponsored by:  This episode is sponsored by Carnivore Snax, a delicious snack combining just 2 ingredients: meat and Redmond Real Salt! These melt-in-your-mouth meat pastries are like no other dehydrated meat product or jerky on the market. We love that Carnivore Snax are a pro-America brand who sources from US farmers practicing regenerative agriculture and are verified by the Savory Institute confirming their carbon sequestering status. Check out the ribeye, pork loin, brisket and leg of lamb for just a few of our favorites! Use code NNPODCAST to save 15% off your order and get free shipping on $125 or more at carnivoresnax.com.  

Send us a textIn this episode of Causes or Cures, Dr. Eeks chats with Erin Williamson, a national expert on child trafficking and a leader at Love146, an organization dedicated to ending child trafficking and caring for its survivors.We dive deep into what child trafficking really is—both labor and sex trafficking—and explore its prevalence, evolving risk factors, and the role social media plays in recruitment. Erin breaks down how traffickers often target children, sometimes people they know, and how some do it through the internet. She shares eye-opening examples and challenges some of the most persistent myths we've seen in media, pop culture, and even online activism.We also explore:What makes a child more vulnerable to trafficking?Is child trafficking really increasing?Are "rescue missions" always the best path to freedom, or can they sometimes do harm?Why the idea that traffickers lurk in white vans is outdated and unhelpful.And why it's not just girls who are trafficked for sex.Erin also explains what Love146 actually does—why the name “Love146” matters—and offers practical, evidence-based tips for parents who want to protect their kids in a digital world. Finally, we talk public health and policy: What needs to change at the systems level to better prevent trafficking in the first place?Erin is the Chief Programs & Strategy Officer at Love146, where she leads efforts to prevent child trafficking and exploitation. With over 20 years of experience in social services and child protection, Erin has developed trauma-informed programs that have reached thousands of vulnerable youth across the U.S. She is also a parent, advocate, and expert in human trafficking prevention and survivor care.You can contact Dr. Eeks at bloomingwellness.com.Follow Eeks on Instagram here.Or Facebook here.Or X.On Youtube.Or TikTok.SUBSCRIBE to her monthly newsletter here! (Now featuring interviews with top experts on health you care about!)Support the show

Matters Microbial #96: Molecular Microbiology in High Schools June 19, 2025 Today, Bob Kuhn, biotechnology teacher at the Fulton County Schools Innovation Academy STEM high school in Alpharetta, Georgia joins the #QualityQuorum to discuss his strategies for teaching molecular microbiology skills and concepts to high school students — and why that matters. Host: Mark O. Martin Guest: Bob Kuhn Subscribe: Apple Podcasts, Spotify Become a patron of Matters Microbial! Links for this episode An article on Mr. Kuhn's original microbiological interest:  salt marsh foraminifera. Another interest:  a video of the beautiful organism Volvox. An overview of the fantastic world of protists. A classroom CURE that Mr. Kuhn uses:  the Tiny Earth program. A classroom CURE that Mr. Kuhn uses:  the SEAPHAGES program. A classroom CURE that Mr. Kuhn uses:  the Evolving Stem program. A classroom CURE that Mr. Kuhn uses:  the Discover the Microbes Within program. Mr. Kuhn's classroom received help from the University of Georgia Microscopy Center. A video of the Wolbachia Project with which Mr. Kuhn has collaborated for years. An overview of wonderful and various isopods, including the “roly polies” used in some Wolbachia work. The Journal of Emerging Investigators, in which some of Mr. Kuhn's high school students have published. The LTEE program that studies evolution in E. coli.   The Experiment.com program that supported some of Mr. Kuhn's students. The very inspirational MEGAplate video that demonstrates how quickly antibiotic resistance can occur. Innovation Academy STEM program in Georgia, where Mr. Kuhn works with high school students. Intro music is by Reber Clark Send your questions and comments to mattersmicrobial@gmail.com

May Lin Tao, MD, Medical Director of the Henry Mayo Newhall Hospital and Keck Medicine of USC Cancer program, discusses cancer misinformation, including unproven therapies and other too-good-to-good-be true claims that can often harm patients.

Emplify Health with Bellin is in the house to discuss the 49th Bellin Run's history and community-driven spirit. Medical coordinator Roland Schmidt shares life-saving medical advancements, including dunk tanks for heat strokes and the importance of CPR training. The conversation takes a quirky turn with John touting pickle juice as a miraculous cure for cramps, much to Jim's skepticism. The episode also highlights Operation Song's noble mission of pairing veterans with songwriters to create heartfelt music, enhancing the Green Bay Blizzard's Military Appreciation Night with touching stories transformed into professional-quality songs. Mike Byer joined to share details about the event and shared the song "Love Never Dies". Maino and the Mayor is a part of the Civic Media radio network and airs Monday through Friday from 6-9 am on WGBW in Green Bay and on WISS in Appleton/Oshkosh. Subscribe to the podcast to be sure not to miss out on a single episode! To learn more about the show and all of the programming across the Civic Media network, head over to https://civicmedia.us/shows to see the entire broadcast lineup. Follow the show on Facebook and X to keep up with Maino and the Mayor! Guests: Mike Byer, Roland Schmidt

In this eye-opening episode of the No BS Spiritual Book Club,philosopher, librarian, and co-founder of the World Research Foundation, Steven A. Ross, PhD,  joins Sandie Sedgbeer toreveal the hidden history of medicine and the 10 books that inspired his quest to preserve forbidden knowledge.What really works—and why aren't we allowed to know?

Send us a textCould gene drive mosquitoes be the key to ending deadly diseases like malaria and dengue or do the risks outweigh the benefits? In this episode of Causes or Cures, Dr. Eeks talks with Dr. Michael Santos about the controversial yet potentially groundbreaking technology known as gene drive. Unlike traditional genetically modified organisms, gene drive mosquitoes are engineered to pass on specific traits to nearly all of their offspring, drastically altering or suppressing mosquito populations that spread disease. With real-world field trials set to begin very soon, we dive into how this technology works, how it differs from standard genetic modification, what diseases it targets, and what could go wrong. We also explore how the trials will be conducted, regulated, and monitored to ensure safety and transparency. Is this the dawn of a public health breakthrough or are we opening a Pandora's box we can't close? Dr. Michael Santos is the Senior Vice President of Science Partnerships and Chief Population Health Science Officer at the Foundation for the NIH. He leads global programs focused on biomedical innovation and health equity, and directs the GeneConvene Global Collaboration, which supports informed decision-making around genetic biocontrol technologies like gene drive. Prior to this, he held leadership roles at the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation and was a Principal at Boston Consulting Group, working across global health strategy. Dr. Santos began his career in astronomy and holds a Ph.D. from Caltech. To learn more about GeneConvene, Gene Drive Mosquitoes (and gain access to the infographic discussed in the episode) please click here. You can contact Dr. Eeks at bloomingwellness.com.Follow Eeks on Instagram here.Or Facebook here.Or X.On Youtube.Or TikTok.SUBSCRIBE to her monthly newsletter here! (Now featuring interviews with top experts on health you care about!)Support the show

The former White House Press secretary is back in the news plus the rights new found conspiracies regarding pharmaceutical companies is wildly misplaced.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The former White House Press Secretary is back in the news. Plus, the right's newfound conspiracies regarding pharmaceutical companies are wildly misplaced.

Amanda McGill Johnson brings a unique perspective to scientific progress in Nebraska. As Executive Director of Nebraska Cures and former state senator, she's navigating the complex landscape of biomedical research funding while championing mental health policy and women in STEM careers.While Nebraska might not immediately come to mind as a research powerhouse, the state receives over $137 million annually from the National Institutes of Health alone. This funding supports groundbreaking work at institutions like UNMC, Creighton, and Boys Town National Research Hospital – creating both medical breakthroughs and economic opportunity. Amanda offers valuable advice for anyone seeking to make change and emphasizes that advocacy is a long game requiring strategic persistence and realistic expectations.Connect with Amanda and Nebraska Cures at: ·       Website – https://nebraskacures.com/·       Get KidGlov's new book Untangling Spaghetti: A Branding Fable: https://kidglov.com/untanglingspaghetti/

-Fasting- Mental health healing- Natural wellness- Holistic health- Body reset- Spiritual nutrition- Bear encounter- Ultra marathon training- Mental health journey- Intermittent fasting- Russian fasting research- Brain-derived neurotrophic factor- Schizophrenia treatment- Neurochemical reset- Alternative medicine- Spiritual nutrition- Mindful eating- Natural healing- Body intelligence- Wellness transformation- Nothing new under the sun- Ecclesiastes wisdom- Spiritual growth- Mind-body connection- Self-love practices- Miracle Soup podcast- Christoph Heinen- Health coaching- Wellness storytelling- Personal transformation- 12-hour fast- 48-hour fast- AI health coaching- Nutrition reset- Mental clarity

The Bible puts an important question to us. “What are the causes of quarrels and conflicts among you?” The Bible also gives us the wisdom to understand the causes and the cures of these conflicts. For Christians, the ultimate conflict between God and man is resolved in Christ. Now we live from a new heart in our relationships with others. Grace Community Church exists to build spiritually healthy people for ministry in the world. One of the ways that we pursue this mission is by gathering each Sunday for corporate worship, prayer, and biblical teaching. The corporate nature of this gathering is both edifying to the believer and a witness of God's grace to the world. Sermon speaker is Scott Patty unless otherwise noted.

Send us a textIn this episode of Causes or Cures, Dr. Eeks chats with Professor Maureen Cropper, Chair of the Economics Department at the University of Maryland and a leading environmental economist, about her recent research on the health and economic impacts of toxic chemicals in plastics.We explore how an economist came to study chemical exposures and what her research reveals about the true cost of common compounds found in everyday plastic products. The conversation focuses on three major groups of toxic chemicals (BPA, DEHP, and PBDEs) and the serious health risks linked to them. Professor Cropper explains where these chemicals are commonly found, who is most at risk, and how she estimated both the public health burden and the economic costs tied to ongoing exposure.You'll also hear about what she believes needs to change: the policy actions, regulatory strategies, and paradigm shifts necessary to move toward safer, healthier materials. If you're concerned about chemicals in consumer products, interested in environmental health policy, or curious how economists quantify health risks, this episode is a great listen! Professor Maureen Cropper is a Distinguished University Professor of Economics at the University of Maryland and Chair of the Economics Department. She is also a Senior Fellow at Resources for the Future and a former Lead Economist at the World Bank. Dr. Cropper is a member of the National Academy of Sciences and a Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research. Her research focuses on valuing environmental amenities, estimating consumer preferences for health and longevity improvements, and analyzing the trade-offs inherent in environmental regulations. Her recent work examines the public health and economic impacts of toxic chemicals found in plastics. You can contact Dr. Eeks at bloomingwellness.com.Follow Eeks on Instagram here.Or Facebook here.Or X.On Youtube.Or TikTok.SUBSCRIBE to her monthly newsletter here.Support the show

Send us a textIn this episode of Causes or Cures, we explore insights into brain health and longevity with NYT bestselling author and neurologist Dr. Dale Bredesen.Dr. Bredesen explains why he believes cognitive decline is not an inevitable part of aging and outlines six biological processes he identifies as impacting brain aging. He also shares practical tools he recommends for assessing how well your mind is functioning. We discuss the alarming rise in early-onset dementia among people in their 30s and 40s and the potential causes behind this increase. Dr. Bredesen also talks about the links between COVID, sugar intake, and dementia risk. He offers science-based advice on diet, sleep, and lifestyle strategies that support an ageless brain.Additionally, Dr. Bredesen addresses how the for-profit healthcare system can hinder Alzheimer's management and shares his comprehensive ReCODE Protocol™, which he presents as a promising approach to preventing and potentially reversing cognitive decline, though it has sparked passionate discussions and differing opinions in the Alzheimer's and broader medical communities.About Dr. Dale Bredesen Dr. Bredesen is an internationally recognized expert in neurodegenerative diseases and the author of The Ageless Brain and The End of Alzheimer's Disease. He earned his M.D. from Duke University Medical Center, completed his neurology residency at UCSF, and was an NIH Postdoctoral Fellow in Nobel laureate Stanley Prusiner's laboratory. He has held faculty positions at UCSF, UCLA, and UC San Diego, and was founding President and CEO of the Buck Institute for Research on Aging. Dr. Bredesen's pioneering research has led to innovative treatments and the development of the ReCODE Protocol™, offering new hope in the fight against Alzheimer's disease.You can contact Dr. Eeks at bloomingwellness.com.Follow Eeks on Instagram here.Or Facebook here.Or X.On Youtube.Or TikTok.SUBSCRIBE to her monthly newsletter here.Support the show

Join Mike Jaco in another enlightening episode of Unleashing Intuition Secrets as he hosts the Healing for the Ages team: Dr. Ardis, Dr. Group, and Dr. Ealy. Despite the absence of Dr. Schmidt, the discussion delves deep into practical health advice and alarming revelations about everyday products that could be impacting your health.   Discover how environmental toxins contribute to common diseases, the truth about 'forever chemicals' in household items, and insights into the transhumanism agenda. Highlighting the disturbing chemicals in toilet paper and the critical importance of a healthy living environment, this episode aims to educate, inspire, and provide hope.   Learn how to make your home and yourself healthier with actionable advice from top holistic health experts.  

Dr. Alipi Bonm, a neuro-oncologist at the Providence Swedish Cancer Institute in Seattle, joins host Dr. Ashwani Rajput to offer up valuable insights into brain cancer, from what to expect to the promising treatment options available that could ease your fears. He also debunks common myths, such as the misconception that cell phones and electrical wires cause brain cancer and highlights promising future treatments. If you or a loved one are affected by brain cancer, discover the support groups available for both patients and caregivers. Don't miss out on this informative and supportive discussion.Dr. Ashwani Rajput BioSee below Do you want to know more?Check out the Providence blog for more information on melanoma and other cancer related topics. Personalized cancer peptide vaccine shows remarkable promise against glioblastomaProvidence Saint John's opens last phase of clinical trial of promising drug for aggressive brain cancerTo learn more about our mission programs and services, go to Providence.org.Follow us on social media to get continued information on other important health care topics. You can  connect with us on LinkedIn, Facebook, TikTok, Instagram and X.For all your healthcare information on the go, download the Providence app. Whether you're tracking symptoms, scheduling appointments, or connecting with your healthcare providers, the Providence app has your back.To learn more about the app, check out the Wellness Brief podcast episode. Wellness Brief: Simplifying Care-There's an App for That.We'd love to hear from you. You can contact us at FutureOfHealthPodcasts@providence.org Dr. Ashwani Rajput BioAshwani Rajput, MD, FACS, joined Providence Swedish in September 2024 as the regional executive medical director (EMD) of the Swedish Cancer Institute. Dr. Rajput comes to us from Johns Hopkins University, where he is a professor of Surgery and Oncology, as well as the director of the Hopkins Kimmel Cancer Center in the Washington, D.C. region. Dr. Rajput completed his medical school, general surgery training, and a post-doctoral fellowship in molecular genetics at Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland, Ohio. He went on to the Roswell Park Comprehensive Cancer Center in Buffalo, N.Y., for a fellowship in Complex General Surgical Oncology (CGSO). There, he was recruited to join the faculty at Roswell Park with appointments in GI Surgical Oncology as well as Pharmacology and Therapeutics. His laboratory investigated the key signal transduction pathways in colorectal metastases using novel orthotopic murine models. In 2009, Dr. Rajput was recruited to the University of New Mexico as the inaugural division chief of Surgical Oncology. During his tenure in New Mexico, he also served as the director of surgical services for the NCI-designated Comprehensive Cancer Center and vice-chair of surgery for academic affairs and faculty development. Under his leadership, an ACGME-approved fellowship in CGSO was created and launched. Throughout his roles in New Mexico and D.C., he has actively addressed cancer health care outcomes and health equity. Under Dr. Rajput's leadership, he will develop and implement a cancer strategic vision and enhance collaboration across our geography. He will oversee the SCI medical directors and partner with the Senior Director of Operations to deliver excellence in cancer care. Dr. Rajput and his wife, Sunita, have four children. Outside of work, he enjoys playing tennis, piano, the arts, and traveling.

To find Matthew Rife—-> RealRifeTechnology.comUse Promo Code “Cult” for 10 Percent Off!To sign up for our Patreon go to-> Patreon.com/cultofconspiracypodcast To Join the Cajun Knight Patreon---> Patreon.com/cajunknight To Find The Cajun Knight Youtube Channel---> click hereTo Invest In Gold & Silver, CHECK OUT—-> Www.Cocsilver.com 10% OFF Rife Machine---> https://rifemachine.myshopify.com/?rfsn=7689156.6a9b5c To find the Meta Mysteries Podcast---> https://open.spotify.com/show/6IshwF6qc2iuqz3WTPz9Wv?si=3a32c8f730b34e79 50% OFF Adam&Eve products---> :adameve.com (promo code : CULT) To Sign up for our Rokfin go to --> Rokfin.com/cultofconspiracy Cult Of Conspiracy Linktree ---> https://linktr.ee/cultofconspiracyBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/cult-of-conspiracy--5700337/support.

Everything you've been told about lasting longer in bed is WRONG.I spent years doing Kegel exercises because every "expert" said it would fix my premature ejaculation. I got my pelvic floor absolutely JACKED... and it made the problem WORSE.Here's the truth nobody wants to tell you: Premature ejaculation is a pelvic floor issue, but not in the way you think. When I discovered what's really happening in your nervous system during sex, everything changed.This isn't about sketchy numbing creams or thinking about baseball. This is about fixing the root cause that nobody talks about.Ready to stop following advice that sabotages your sexual stamina?Get my FREE Ebook - 3 Techniques for Legendary Ejaculation Control:

Bone marrow transplants used to be limited to just those people with sickle cell disease who could receive bone marrow from a matched donor. Rick Jones, an expert in blood disorders and cancers at Johns Hopkins, and colleagues have just … A new technique cures most people with sickle cell disease, Elizabeth Tracey reports Read More »

Fluent Fiction - French: Ancient Cures: Émilie's Quest for Hope in Alexandria Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/fr/episode/2025-05-26-22-34-02-fr Story Transcript:Fr: Sous le ciel azur d'Alexandrie, la ville était un carrefour de commerce et de savoir.En: Under the azure sky of Alexandrie, the city was a hub of commerce and knowledge.Fr: Dans les rues animées, l'air était rempli d'épices exotiques et de rires évanescents.En: In the bustling streets, the air was filled with exotic spices and ethereal laughter.Fr: Émilie, une jeune herbaliste au regard déterminé, arpentait les ruelles poussiéreuses.En: Émilie, a young herbalist with a determined gaze, roamed the dusty alleyways.Fr: Elle cherchait désespérément une solution pour son frère, Mathieu, atteint d'une mystérieuse maladie qui le clouait au lit.En: She was desperately searching for a solution for her brother, Mathieu, who was bedridden with a mysterious illness.Fr: Les médecins de la ville ne trouvaient pas de remède.En: The doctors in the city couldn't find a cure.Fr: Alors, Émilie avait décidé de se tourner vers les anciens textes de la grande bibliothèque d'Alexandrie.En: So, Émilie had decided to turn to the ancient texts of the great library of Alexandrie.Fr: Elle espérait y trouver un savoir oublié qui pourrait sauver son frère.En: She hoped to find forgotten knowledge there that could save her brother.Fr: Mais les manuscrits étaient écrits dans un dialecte ancien, presque oublié.En: But the manuscripts were written in an ancient, almost forgotten dialect.Fr: Pour cela, elle avait besoin de l'aide de Jacques, un historien sceptique.En: For this, she needed the help of Jacques, a skeptical historian.Fr: Jacques, bien qu'hésitant, avait accepté d'aider Émilie.En: Jacques, although hesitant, had agreed to help Émilie.Fr: "Les anciens n'ont pas toutes les réponses," disait-il souvent, "mais je t'aiderai à chercher."En: "The ancients don't have all the answers," he often said, "but I will help you search."Fr: Ensemble, ils passaient des heures dans la bibliothèque, au milieu des étagères chargées de parchemins.En: Together, they spent hours in the library, amid shelves laden with scrolls.Fr: Le soleil de printemps éclairait les salles silencieuses, où seuls leurs murmures résonnaient.En: The spring sun illuminated the silent rooms, where only their whispers echoed.Fr: Émilie tenait entre ses mains un manuscrit prometteur.En: Émilie held a promising manuscript in her hands.Fr: Il décrivait un remède étrange, un mélange de plantes rares.En: It described a strange remedy, a mixture of rare plants.Fr: "C'est risqué," avertit Jacques, "et peut-être inutile."En: "It's risky," warned Jacques, "and perhaps useless."Fr: Mais Émilie avait décidé de suivre son instinct.En: But Émilie had decided to follow her instinct.Fr: Pour elle, il n'y avait pas d'autre choix.En: For her, there was no other choice.Fr: Les jours suivants, Émilie parcourut le marché d'Alexandrie.En: In the following days, Émilie roamed the market of Alexandrie.Fr: Elle cherchait chaque ingrédient avec soin.En: She searched for each ingredient with care.Fr: Les marchands la connaissaient bien et l'aidaient dans ses recherches.En: The merchants knew her well and helped her in her quest.Fr: Enfin, elle avait tout rassemblé.En: Finally, she had gathered everything.Fr: Dans une petite pièce baignée de lumière, Émilie commença à préparer le mélange.En: In a small room bathed in light, Émilie began to prepare the mixture.Fr: Elle suivait chaque étape décrite dans le manuscrit avec précision.En: She followed each step described in the manuscript with precision.Fr: Jacques l'observait en silence, partageant son espoir et sa crainte.En: Jacques watched in silence, sharing her hope and fear.Fr: Émilie appliqua le remède sur Mathieu, priant pour que les anciens aient raison.En: Émilie applied the remedy to Mathieu, praying that the ancients were right.Fr: Les jours passèrent et, peu à peu, la santé de Mathieu s'améliora.En: Days passed and, little by little, Mathieu's health improved.Fr: Son visage reprit des couleurs, et il put finalement se lever.En: His face regained color, and he was finally able to stand up.Fr: Émilie était soulagée et fière.En: Émilie was relieved and proud.Fr: Elle avait osé croire en quelque chose que d'autres avaient oublié.En: She had dared to believe in something others had forgotten.Fr: Elle avait appris que le savoir ancien pouvait encore avoir sa place aujourd'hui.En: She had learned that ancient knowledge could still have its place today.Fr: Et Jacques, impressionné, commença à accepter que même les connaissances du passé pouvaient contenir une part de vérité.En: And Jacques, impressed, began to accept that even the knowledge of the past could contain a grain of truth.Fr: Alexandrie continuait de vibrer sous le soleil du printemps, un peu plus magique et mystérieuse.En: Alexandrie continued to vibrate under the spring sun, a little more magical and mysterious.Fr: Émilie, forte de cette expérience, savoura le moment.En: Émilie, strong from this experience, savored the moment.Fr: Elle était prête à découvrir d'autres secrets que la bibliothèque d'Alexandrie pouvait encore lui offrir.En: She was ready to discover more secrets that the library of Alexandrie might still offer her. Vocabulary Words:the azure sky: le ciel azurthe hub: le carrefourthe herbalist: l'herbalistethe determined gaze: le regard déterminéthe alleyways: les ruellesthe bustling streets: les rues animéesthe exotic spices: les épices exotiquesthe ethereal laughter: les rires évanescentsthe mysterious illness: la mystérieuse maladiethe ancient texts: les anciens textesthe great library: la grande bibliothèquethe ancient dialect: le dialecte ancienthe skeptical historian: l'historien sceptiquethe shelves laden with scrolls: les étagères chargées de parcheminsthe promising manuscript: le manuscrit prometteurthe strange remedy: le remède étrangethe mixture of rare plants: le mélange de plantes raresthe merchants: les marchandsthe small room bathed in light: la petite pièce baignée de lumièrethe ancient knowledge: le savoir ancienthe grain of truth: la part de véritéthe spring sun: le soleil de printempsthe whispers: les murmuresthe instinct: l'instinctthe hope and fear: l'espoir et la craintethe face regained color: le visage reprit des couleursthe vibrant city: la ville vibrantethe forgotten knowledge: le savoir oubliéthe health improved: la santé s'améliorathe secrets: les secrets

Join Dr. Ernst as he discusses 5 surprising causes of high blood pressure (heavy metals, subclinical hypothyroidism, food sensitivities, vagal nerve dysfunction and toxic dental infections)and the top 5 natural techniques you can use to lower BP naturally.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A lecture given at L'Abri Fellowship in Southborough, Massachusetts. For more information, visit https://southboroughlabri.org/ by Dr. Brandon Unruh A psychiatrist and psychotherapist considers specific elements of our current "crisis of meaning" through the lens of personality dysfunction, and what current treatment paradigms reveal about the limits of psychiatry and psychology and the fullness of Christ. The Copyright for all material on the podcast is held by L'Abri Fellowship. We ask that you respect this by not publishing the material in full or in part in any format or post it on a website without seeking prior permission from L'Abri Fellowship. ©Southborough L'Abri 2025

Send us a textIn this episode of Causes or Cures, Dr. Eeks sits down with Dr. Jasmin Mujkanovic, a cardiologist and researcher from Copenhagen University Hospital, to explore a critical question: Could certain antidepressants be linked to sudden cardiac death?Dr. Mujkanovic breaks down the findings from his recent study, which was presented at the 2025 European Heart Rhythm Association (EHRA) Conference. He begins by explaining what sudden cardiac death actually is, and why it drew his scientific curiosity. From there, he walks us through how the study was conducted, the types of antidepressants examined, and what the data revealed. He unpacks possible biological mechanisms behind the observed link, key takeaways for both patients and clinicians, and the broader implications for mental health and heart health.Whether you're a healthcare professional, someone taking antidepressants, or simply curious about the intersection of mental and heart health, this is a conversation you don't want to miss.You can contact Dr. Eeks at bloomingwellness.com.Follow Eeks on Instagram here.Or Facebook here.Or X.On Youtube.Or TikTok.SUBSCRIBE to her monthly newsletter here.Support the show

Infant with rare, incurable disease is first to successfully receive personalized gene therapy treatment We may finally know what happened to the missing water on Mars Revisiting a famous marshmallow experiment: Children more likely to delay gratification if peer promises to wait as well New Twist on Famous Marshmallow Test: What Happens When You Add a Second Kid? Contact the Show: coolstuffcommute@gmail.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What if your therapist is actually keeping you depressed? Prepare to have your mind blown as Dr. David Burns, one of the godfathers of mental health, exposes the shocking truth about why traditional talk therapy often fails. Discover how to break free from treatments that don't work and take control of your happiness with powerful, scientifically-proven techniques.Join us for a revolutionary conversation that challenges everything you thought you knew about therapy and mental health. Learn why positive thinking might be hurting you, how to overcome anxiety in record time, and the secret to transforming your mood in just hours. Don't miss this game-changing episode that could be the key to unlocking your happiest life yet!0:00 Introduction5:54 Curing depression in just a few hours12:29 Effectiveness of books and AI in treatment16:06 The importance of empathy in therapy21:15 A simple yet powerful tool for self-help27:48 Personal experience with cognitive restructuring31:36 Common mental distortions in different emotions36:20 Key takeaways from Dr. Burns' insightsAbout the GuestDr. David Burns is a Stanford professor of psychiatry, best-selling author, and one of the most influential figures in the history of mental health. His groundbreaking books, including "Feeling Good" and "Feeling Great," have sold over 5 million copies worldwide. Dr. Burns has personally trained more than 50,000 therapists and pioneered innovative approaches to conquering depression and anxiety without medication.Resources Mentioned:

In this sermon, we will see the reasons and cures for anxiety.

Send us a textIn this episode of Causes or Cures, Dr. Eeks chats with aging and longevity expert Dr. Heike Bischoff-Ferrari about whether simple lifestyle interventions, like supplementation and exercise, can actually make us biologically younger.Dr. Bischoff-Ferrari breaks down: • What DNA methylation clocks are and how they're used to measure biological age • The design and findings of the DO-HEALTH Bio-Age Trial • Whether vitamin D, algae-based omega-3s, and exercise can turn back your biological clock • The science behind how these interventions may work • Practical takeaways for longevity and healthy aging • What's next in this fast-moving fieldDr. Bischoff-Ferrari is a physician and researcher with board certifications in geriatrics, internal medicine, and rehab. She's a professor at the University of Zurich where she chairs the Department of Geriatrics and Aging Research, and the principal investigator of DO-HEALTH, Europe's largest study ever on healthy longevity. With a doctorate from Harvard and a long-standing commitment to aging research, she's at the forefront of understanding how to extend not just lifespan, but healthspan. You can learn more about her here. You can contact Dr. Eeks at bloomingwellness.com.Follow Eeks on Instagram here.Or Facebook here.Or X.On Youtube.Or TikTok.SUBSCRIBE to her monthly newsletter here.Support the show

Let's talk about it. That stubborn, uncomfortable, sometimes embarrassing belly fat that creeps in seemingly overnight. You didn't change your eating. You didn't stop moving. But your body changed, and no one can really explain why. This week on Healthy Looks Great on You, I'm sharing:  ✔️ The real causes of belly fat (it's not what you think) ✔️ My personal story of prednisone, cheesecake, and Dr. Pepper ✔️ Why stress, sleep, and hormones matter more than calorie math ✔️ What TikTok got wrong ✔️ A practical plan rooted in the 6 pillars of Lifestyle Medicine This episode is honest and practical. No shame, no gimmicks. Because your belly isn't a punchline, it's your body asking for help. GET THE GUIDE HERE Subscribe to get all the extras Belly Fat: Are you in the danger zone?

From hearing your own blood and battling endless earworms to noseless societies, double-faced men, and the deadly myths of virgin cures, tonight we dive deep into the eerie, bizarre, and tragic extremes of the human body.Download The FREE PDF For This Episode's WORD SEARCH Puzzle:https://weirddarkness.com/AnatomicalAnomaliesGet the Darkness Syndicate version of #WeirdDarkness: https://weirddarkness.com/syndicateDISCLAIMER: Ads heard during the podcast that are not in my voice are placed by third party agencies outside of my control and should not imply an endorsement by Weird Darkness or myself. *** Stories and content in Weird Darkness can be disturbing for some listeners and intended for mature audiences only. Parental discretion is strongly advised.IN THIS EPISODE: A woman in Scotland has never heard silence. Not because of the noise around her – but because of the noise in her! (Never a Moment of Silence) *** We've all had a song stuck in our heads – but one woman has had the same song playing on a loop in her brain for the past four years, non-stop. (The Ear Worm) *** From too much noise – to none at all. We'll meet Ezekiel Eads, a man who had no ears and learned to hear the outside world through his mouth! (The Man With No Ears) *** Syphilis is a nasty disease, especially when it eats your nose. But that doesn't mean you can't have a social life, as many noseless have learned from personal experience. (The No Noses Club) *** Is it possible that it's better to have no nose at all than to have an extremely long one? We'll look at a real-life Pinocchio named Thomas Wedders with a giant proboscis! (A Short Story About a Long Nose) *** Imagine living through life with two and a half faces. No, not like a politician – that's simply two-faced. I mean living with two noses and three eyes. You're either an extraterrestrial, or you are William Durks. (Two-And-A-Half Faces) *** What exactly is so alluring about those who cherish virginity? Is it about virtue or is it about something else? (Virginity Tests and Cures)CHAPTERS & TIME STAMPS (All Times Approximate and Only Accurate For the Commercial Version)…00:00:00.000 = Show Open00:02:27.670 = Never a Moment of Silence00:07:01.991 = The Ear Worm00:11:51.821 = The Man Without Ears00:14:08.540 = The No Nose Club00:18:05.818 = A Short Story About a Long Nose00:22:09.493 = Two And a Half Faces00:27:34.061 = Virginity Tests and Cures00:41:49.276 = Show Close00:43:17.359 = BloopersSOURCES AND RESOURCES FROM THE EPISODE…BOOK: “American Sideshow: An Encyclopedia of History's Most Wondrous and Curiously Strange Performers” by Marc Harzman: https://amzn.to/3QGMCC5BOOK: “The Butchering Art: Joseph Lister's Quest to Transform the Grisly World of Victorian Medicine” by Lindsey Fitzharris: https://amzn.to/441Devz“Never a Moment of Silence” by Marco Margaritoff for All That's Interesting: https://tinyurl.com/y4khaqea“The Ear Worm” by Facts Verse: http://www.factsverse.com“The Man With No Ears” by Marc Hartzman for Weird Historian: https://tinyurl.com/ssoc693“The No Noses Club” by Marc Hartzman for Weird Historian: https://tinyurl.com/u24bd5d“A Short Story About a Long Nose” by Marc Hartzman for Weird Historian: https://tinyurl.com/wkqnc3q“Two and a Half Faces” by Marc Hartzman for Weird Historian: https://tinyurl.com/sflhcqn,https://tinyurl.com/umb3fo5“Virginity Tests and Cures” by B.B. Wagner for Ancient Origins: https://tinyurl.com/y6rwcy6h=====(Over time links seen above may become invalid, disappear, or have different content. I always make sure to give authors credit for the material I use whenever possible. If I somehow overlooked doing so for a story, or if a credit is incorrect, please let me know and I will rectify it in these show notes immediately. Some links included above may benefit me financially through qualifying purchases.)= = = = ="I have come into the world as a light, so that no one who believes in me should stay in darkness." — John 12:46= = = = =WeirdDarkness® is a registered trademark. Copyright ©2025, Weird Darkness.=====Originally aired: August 2020EPISODE PAGE at WeirdDarkness.com (includes list of sources): https://weirddarkness.com/AnatomicalAnomaliesTAGS: rare medical conditions, ear disorders, tinnitus stories, musical hallucinations, body oddities, strange medical cases, human anomalies, sideshow history, Ripley's Believe It or Not, freakshow performers, medical mysteries, Edward Mordrake, virginity myths, virginity tests, virgin cure myth, historical medical practices, strange true stories, creepy human body stories, weird history, bizarre true tales, Weird Darkness podcast, Darren Marlar, eerie podcast episodes

Brea and Mallory talk about their most anticipated books for May and June! Plus, they give out book hangover cures. Email us at readingglassespodcast at gmail dot com!Reading Glasses MerchRecommendations StoreSponsors -Clarion West Steamy in Seattlewww.clarionwest.orgAncient Nutritionwww.ancientnutrition.com/GLASSESLinks -Reading Glasses Facebook GroupReading Glasses Goodreads GroupAmazon Wish ListNewsletterLibro.fmTo join our Discord channel, email us proof of your Reading-Glasses-supporting Maximum Fun membership!www.maximumfun.org/joinStack the ShelvesSpring ReadathonMay 18th!Books Mentioned - The Day the World Stopped Shopping by J.B. MacKinnonWhy I Love Horror edited by Becky SpratfordMayDecolonizing Language by Ngugi W. Thiong'oNonfiction, modern African literature, post colonial literary criticismAnd the Trees Stare Back by Gigi GriffisYA horror, Soviet Russia, historical, “came back wrong”Eliza, from Scratch by Sophia Lee - YA rom-com, cooking, high school, Korean foodThe Lost Queen by Aimee Phan - YA fantasy, magic, sisters, Vietnamese lore, past livesTitan of the Stars by E.K. Johnson - YA sci fi horror, space, aliens, Mars, trapped on a spaceshipDeath in the Cards by Mia P. Manansala - YA mystery, tarot, teen detective, vanished girlYou and Me on Repeat by Mary Shyne - YA rom-com graphic novel, time loop, friendshipHome Has No Borders by Sona Charaipotra and Samira Ahmed - Short story collection, YA, South Asian writersThe Original Daughter by Jemimah Wei - Historical fiction, Singapore, family saga, sistersMy Name is Emilia del Valle by Isabel Allende - Historical fiction, 19 century, Chile, San Francisco, female writer sent to cover civil warThe Emperor of Gladness by Ocean Vuong - Literary fiction, chosen family, friendship between elderly woman and the young man she savesMy Friends by Fredrick Backman - Literary fiction, 25 year saga about four friends in a seaside townThe Tenant by Freida McFadden - Thriller, man rents a room to a woman who is not what she seemsThe Man Made of Smoke by Alex North - Thriller, serial killer, criminal profiler solving case he survived as a childThe Incandescent by Emily Tesh - Fantasy, dark academia, sapphic romanceAftertaste by Daria Lavelle - Urban fantasy, NYC, chef who can taste ghostsAwake in the Floating City by Susanna KwanSci fi, eco-fiction, flooding, artist bonding with elderly woman who remembers the city's historyThe Memory Collectors by Dete Meserve - Sci fi, mystery, technology that lets you visit the most pivotal moment of your life for one hourThe Starving Saints by Caitlin Starling - Historical horror, sapphic erotica, cannibals, medieval, surrealNever Flinch by Stephen King - Horror, next Holly bookCan't Get Enough by Kennedy Ryan - Third in Skyland seriesThe Love Haters by Katherine CenterContemporary romance, swimming, cynicism, Key WestThe Knight and the Moth by Rachel GilligRomantasy, divination magic, gothic, hot knightA Fate Forged in Fire by Hazel McBrideRomantasy, Celtic inspired, magic, dragon riding, hot princeBad Friend: How Women Revolutionized Modern Friendship by Tiffany Watt SmithNonfictionMark Twain by Ron ChernowNonfictionImmaculate Conception by Ling Ling Huang - Literary horror, friendship, technology that enhances empathyForest Euphoria by Patricia Ononiwu Kaishian - Nonfiction, queerness in wildlife and natureFake Work: How I Began to Suspect Capitalism is a Joke by Leigh Claire la Berge - NonfictionSo Many Stars: an Oral History of Trans, Nonbinary, Genderqueer, and Two-Spirit People of Color by Caro de RobertisNonfictionDisappoint Me by Nicola DinanLiterary fiction, trans protagonist, love, betrayal, “allure of bougie domesticity”And They Were Roommates by Page Powars - Queer YA romance, trans protagonist, boarding schoolGay the Pray Away by Natalie NaudusQueer YA romance, cult, small town, secret loveSummertime by Yigit Karaahmet, translated by Nicholas GlastonburyQueer thriller, Turkey, “the Birdcage but by Patricia Highsmith”When Devils Sing by Xan KaurYA horror, Southern gothic, small town, vanished teenOf Earthly Delights by Goldy MoldavskyYA horroromance, contemporary gothic, family secrets, mysterious gardenRun for the Hills by Kevin Wilson - Literary fiction, funny, family road tripGingko Season by Naomi Xu Elegant - Literary fiction, finding yourself after a heartbreak, friendshipThe South by Tash AwGay literary fiction, family, summer, small town, secret loveThe Grimoire Grammar School Parent Teacher Association by Caitlin Rozakis - Cozy fantasy, magic school in New England, werewolf protagonistJuneThe Mercy Makers by Tessa Gratton - Romantasy, forbidden love, forbidden magic, political intrigueA Far Better Thing by H.G. Parry - Fantasy, fairy revenge, historical, French revolutionA Treachery of Swans by A.B. Poranek - Queer YA fantasy, sapphic Swan Lake retellingA Magic Deep and Drowning by Hester Fox - Historical romantasy, Dutch Golden Age, Little Mermaid retellingBury Our Bones in the Midnight Soil by V.E. Schwab - Queer spec fic, immortality, romanceWearing the Lion by John Wiswell - Historical fantasy, Hercules retelling, funny and sweetI Think I'm in Love with an Alien by Ann Aguirre - Romantiscifi, space, rom-comThe Ghosts of Gwendolyn Montgomery by Clarence A. Haynes - Queer fantasy, ghosts, funny, magical pastThe Lady, The Tiger, and the Girl Who Loved Death by Helen Marshall - Fantasy, circus, mystery, dark magic, revengeThe Palace of Illusions by Rowena Miller - Historical fantasy, Paris, 1900s World's Fair, magical clockmakerThe Potency of Ungovernable Impulses by Malka Older - Sapphic cozy space mystery, third in seriesA Girl Walks into the Forest by Madeleine Roux - Fantasy, journey through evil forest, monstersThe Beautiful Maddening by Shea Ernshaw - YA contemporary romantasy, family love curse, magic tulipsThe Phoenix Pencil Company by Allison King - Queer fantasy, magic, memories contained in pencils, lost connections across time and spaceCosmic Love at the Multiverse Hair Salon by Annie MareQueer romantiscifi, sapphic, two women in different worlds trying to find the right timeline to be togetherMeet Me at the Crossroads by Megan Giddings - Sci fi, mysterious doors to new worlds, sistersBest of all Worlds by Kenneth OppelYA spec fi thriller, survival storyThe Two Lives of Faven Sythe by Megan O'Keefe - Sci fi, missing person search uncovers galaxy-wide conspiracy, space operaPearly Gates by Bonnie Solomon - Queer cozy funny fantasy, drag queen protagonist in after life, found familyEcstasy by Ivy Pochoda - Horror, Greek tragedy retelling, female empowermentStrange Houses by Uketsu, translated by Jim RionJapanese mystery horror, disturbing architectureThis Princess Kills Monsters by Ry Herman - Queer fantasy, high fantasy, magic princess on a quest, fairytale satireWork Nights by Erica Peplin - Queer literary fiction, young woman in love triangle, NYCGirls Girls Girls by Shoshana von BlanckenseeQueer Jewish new adult literary fiction, 1990s road trip from NYC to San FranciscoThese Heathens by Mia McKenzieQueer new adult historical fiction, 1960s Atlanta, queer Black community, civil rights movementIf I Told You I'd Have to Kiss You by Mae Marvel - Sapphic romance, if Mr. and Ms. Smith was gayOrdinary Love by Marie Rutkoski - Queer literary fiction, bisexual protagonist, woman risking it all for a second chance at first loveA Rare Find by Joanna Lowell - Sapphic historical romance, archaeologist teaming up with childhood enemyReady to Score by Jodie Slaughter - Sapphic contemporary romance, spicy, small town, Texas footballIt's Not the End of the World by Jonathan Parks-RamageCli-fi thriller, queer, family saga, near future sci fiWhat is Queer Food? How We Served a Revolution by John BirdsallNonfictionEl Dorado Drive by Megan Abbott - Thriller, all woman pyramid scheme, Detroit, crime, female friendship, powerThe Dark Library by Mary Anna EvansGothic historical thriller, family secrets, dark academiaThe Farmhouse by Chelsea Conradt - Horror, family moves to a creepy house in the middle of nowhere, corn!!!!!Worth Fighting For by Jesse Q. Sutanto - Mulan reimagined as a contemporary romanceSomeone Knows by Vi Keeland - Thriller, sexy, English professor has a dark past come back to haunt her, murder, affairThe Compound by Aisling Rawle - Dystopian thriller, Lord of the Flies meets Love Island, reality TVBattle of the Bookstores by Ali BradyContemporary romance, rivalry between two managers at the same bookstoreMurder Takes a Vacation by Laura LippmanCozy mystery, murder on a Parisian river cruiseThe Poppy Fields by Nikki ErlickSpec fic, what if there was a scientific cure for heartbreakKing of Ashes by S.A. CosbyCrime thriller, family drama, Southern, inspired by The GodfatherThe Listeners by Maggie Stiefvater - Historical romantasy, 1940s Appalachia, luxury hotel, magicWith a Vengeance by Riley SagerHistorical horror, trains, murder, 1940s midwest AmericaThe Primal of Blood and Bone by Jennifer L. ArmentroutSixth in the Blood and Ash seriesAtmosphere by Taylor Jenkins Reid - Historical romance, 1980s, NASA, astronautsThe Dry Season by Melissa Febos - Celibacy memoir

- Green Tea and Cognitive Benefits (0:10) - Critique of Pharmaceuticals and Big Pharma (2:39) - Green Tea and Brain Health (4:31) - Speed Cubing and Cognitive Training (10:47) - Green Tea and Cancer Prevention (15:59) - Green Tea and Heavy Metal Detoxification (24:45) - L-Theanine and Anxiety Relief (30:04) - Catechins and Polyphenols in Green Tea (36:21) - Green Tea Extracts and Supplements (39:14) - Green Tea and Cancer Therapy (50:57) - Colloidal Silver and Its Benefits (1:11:38) - Silver Nanoparticles and Cancer Research (1:23:02) - Historical and Metaphysical Significance of Metals (1:26:08) - Economic and Political Implications of Metals (1:27:53) - Challenges and Opportunities in Health and Science (1:30:08) - Personal Reflections and Future Plans (1:37:17) - Final Thoughts and Gratitude (1:41:15) For more updates, visit: http://www.brighteon.com/channel/hrreport NaturalNews videos would not be possible without you, as always we remain passionately dedicated to our mission of educating people all over the world on the subject of natural healing remedies and personal liberty (food freedom, medical freedom, the freedom of speech, etc.). Together, we're helping create a better world, with more honest food labeling, reduced chemical contamination, the avoidance of toxic heavy metals and vastly increased scientific transparency. ▶️ Every dollar you spend at the Health Ranger Store goes toward helping us achieve important science and content goals for humanity: https://www.healthrangerstore.com/ ▶️ Sign Up For Our Newsletter: https://www.naturalnews.com/Readerregistration.html ▶️ Brighteon: https://www.brighteon.com/channels/hrreport ▶️ Join Our Social Network: https://brighteon.social/@HealthRanger ▶️ Check In Stock Products at: https://PrepWithMike.com

Dr. Neil Bradbury, a Professor of Physiology and Biophysics at the Chicago Medical School. He received his undergraduate degree from the University of St. Andrews in Scotland in Biochemistry, and his Ph.D. from the Welsh National School of Medicine in Medical Biochemistry. His research has focused on genetic diseases, particularly Cystic Fibrosis, and has spoken on the topic at national and international scientific conferences. He is also an award-winning teacher, and A Taste for Poison is his first book. Topics covered in this episode:Poisonous Plants and ToxinsHistorical Use of PoisonsAtropine PoisoningDisguising PoisonsDetection of PoisonsModern Cases of PoisoningTherapeutic Index of SubstancesErgot PoisoningPolonium PoisoningRadioactive MaterialsPolitical AssassinationsAllergic ReactionsMisconceptions About ChemicalsIndustrialized FarmingDark History and TourismTo learn more about Neil Bradbury and his work, head over to https://neilbradbury.org/Poison Help Line (1-800-222-1222)Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-lindsey-elmore-show--5952903/support.

- Laboratory Experiment on Chlorine Dioxide and Glyphosate (0:00) - Demonstration of Chlorine Dioxide and Glyphosate Experiment (1:49) - Potential Uses of Chlorine Dioxide (16:07) - Introduction to Hidden Cures (23:16) - DMSO and Hemato Xylon Combination (30:11) - Potential of DMSO in Cancer Treatment (56:48) - Chinese Herbal Cures Book Review (1:01:32) - Interview with Greg Braden (1:11:39) - Human Evolution and Genetic Mutations (1:20:49) - Conclusion and Future Prospects (1:23:28) - Spiritual Interface and Epigenetic Triggers (1:23:48) - The Struggle Between Light and Dark (1:27:01) - The Purpose of Evil and Human Divinity (1:30:27) - The Human Brain and Technology (1:32:55) - The Potential of Human Brain and Technology (1:37:07) - The Role of Technology in Human Potential (1:41:29) - The Spiritual and Technological Battle (1:47:42) - The Impact of Technology on Human Society (2:03:44) - Repurposing Technology for Human Benefit (2:12:20) For more updates, visit: http://www.brighteon.com/channel/hrreport NaturalNews videos would not be possible without you, as always we remain passionately dedicated to our mission of educating people all over the world on the subject of natural healing remedies and personal liberty (food freedom, medical freedom, the freedom of speech, etc.). Together, we're helping create a better world, with more honest food labeling, reduced chemical contamination, the avoidance of toxic heavy metals and vastly increased scientific transparency. ▶️ Every dollar you spend at the Health Ranger Store goes toward helping us achieve important science and content goals for humanity: https://www.healthrangerstore.com/ ▶️ Sign Up For Our Newsletter: https://www.naturalnews.com/Readerregistration.html ▶️ Brighteon: https://www.brighteon.com/channels/hrreport ▶️ Join Our Social Network: https://brighteon.social/@HealthRanger ▶️ Check In Stock Products at: https://PrepWithMike.com