Podcast appearances and mentions of David Foreman

Víte, co je to zdivočování? S tímhle výrazem, tedy s jeho anglickou podobou – rewilding – přišel David Foreman, ekologický aktivista a zakladatel Zdivočovacího ústavu v Novém Mexiku ve Spojených státech, už v 90. letech.

Víte, co je to zdivočování? S tímhle výrazem, tedy s jeho anglickou podobou – rewilding – přišel David Foreman, ekologický aktivista a zakladatel Zdivočovacího ústavu v Novém Mexiku ve Spojených státech, už v 90. letech.Všechny díly podcastu Glosa Plus můžete pohodlně poslouchat v mobilní aplikaci mujRozhlas pro Android a iOS nebo na webu mujRozhlas.cz.

environmentalism, Green Peace, Sierra Club, Findhorn Fellowship, Scotland, ecovillages, Edward Abbey, The Monkey Wrench Gang, Glen Canyon, Earth First, Abbey's links to Earth First, Black Mesa Society, David Foreman, Foreman's views on humanity, Foreman's relationship with Earth First, Earth First's appropriation of Native American themes, Earth First's interactions with the labor movement, the Wobbleys, Starhawk, neo-paganism, Starhawk's links to Earth First, Starhawk's role in politicalizing the modern neo-pagan movement, Paul Watson, Sea Shepherds, green anarchism, green theater, Invisible Committee and Tarnac Nine, Pentti Linkola, eco-fascism, Individualists Tending to the Wild, Unabomber, Ted Kaczynski, Kaczysnki's criticism of militant environmental movement, the 1985 Rainbow Warrior ship incident, French intelligence, Judi Bari, FBI, "Green Scare," Operation BackfireMusic by: Keith Allen Dennishttps://keithallendennis.bandcamp.com/Additional Music: J Money Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Meet David Forman, the digital strategy guru who's transformed countless non-profits with his expertise. In this episode, he unveils best practices in content writing and SEO tailored for charitable organizations. Learn how to optimize your website for mobile users, leverage Google tools, and boost your online visibility and engagement. Equip your non-profit with David's top insights!

Praetura are a venture capital firm in the North West, who invest in early-stage businesses and provide 'more than money' support. They have developed a reputation for being a supportive and proactive investor who injects more than just capital.In this episode, Managing Partner David Foreman sat down with Chris to dispel some of the common myths that exist about the venture capital word.David talks through why 2021 was such a record year for investment and the differences he is seeing in the market between then and now. He discusses the recent redundancies that we've seen in the market and whether or not he thinks this will continue into the rest of 2023...He then talks through what he looks for in a founder when investing and finally what his thoughts are on the North West tech and investment scene.Follow The Start-Up Diaries Podcast on LinkedIn or learn more about Burns Sheehan.

David Foreman is the MD of Praetura Ventures and tells Northern Spin Extra about his mission to invest in early stage, high growth businesses - especially in the North

Dr. Jeffrey Joseph, otolaryngologist and facial plastic surgeon of Acadian ENT joins Discover Lafayette to discuss his 29-year career in reconstructive and cosmetic surgery. Dr. Joseph works with a team of other ENT specialists and staff, including Drs. Bradley Chastant and Ryan Chastant.  Their practice recently merged with Camellia ENT, which has been in operation since 1990, and now includes Drs. David Foreman, Lane Anzalone, and Jimmy White. Dr. Joseph has been seeing patients in Southwest Louisiana since 1993. His professional acumen in performing rhinoplasty and rejuvenation surgery on the aging face has made him well-known and in demand in our community. He is also known nationally and in 2003, Dr. Joseph was the only Louisiana facial plastic surgeon included in the book "The Beauty Makers" featuring talented facial plastic surgeons in the U. S. A native of Crowley, his father owned Emile Joseph Menswear in the Northgate Mall and in the South College Shopping Center. Dr. Joseph was always interested in medicine since he was a young boy, and followed the advice of his best friend's dad, the late Nolan Edwards, who told him if he was going to be a doctor, he should be a plastic surgeon because he liked to draw and paint. "I started thinking this would be a good avenue for me to do the two things that I'm most passionate about, taking care of people and drawing and painting!" At Acadian ENT, each doctor has their own niche and you have plastic surgery options as well as treatment for allergy and sinus issues, hearing loss, and hearing aid and cochlear implants. Patients have access to skincare and facial treatments, and innovative laser procedures. The full suite of services offered include • Allergy Center • Skincare Center • Hearing & Balance Center • Facial Plastics Center • Radiological services / CT Scan • Onsite pharmacy • Onsite surgical suite • Hearing aid repair options. In particular, Dr. Joseph is proud to offer a convenient onsite CT scanner so that patients don't have to go to another facility to get a scan taken. Dr. Joseph practices at their office at 1000 W. Pinhook Rd, Suite 201 and the South Lafayette location is at 1039 Camellia Blvd. Acadian ENT also has offices in Kaplan and Crowley. While Acadian ENT offers a full array of skin care services, Dr. Joseph gives simple advice to take care of your skin and avoid unnecessary damage. "Wash with soap such as Purpose or Cetaphil. Use sunscreen and a topical Vitamin C or retinol product. It all starts with taking care of your skin and protecting yourself from the sun. Consistency with good products is the key." Dr. Joseph won't operate on smokers and he works to try to get people to their ideal weight prior to surgery to obtain the best results. The most requested "anything" is people wanting to look like a Kardashian. Many of his patients have had skin cancer removed and need reconstruction of their face post-Mohs surgery to restore symmetry. While most plastic surgeons perform 12 to 20 facelifts a year, Dr. Joseph performs over 100, which is a lot for a town of our size. While surgery can cause immense bruising and discoloration for the first few days, Dr. Joseph follows up with his patients every day for the first five days to check the healing process and give an accurate assessment to the patients as to how well they are healing. On the fifth day, stitches are removed and the patient's hair is washed in the office. Most bruising is gone by the 7th day and by the 10th-day post-surgery, the typical patient can get out and about. Supplements such as arnica and bromelain work wonders to keep bruising and swelling under control. And more common sense advice from the doc: Vicks salve (Vaporub) helps with bruising for anyone....surgery or not. With 29 years of experience, Dr. Jeffrey Joseph has seen his practice evolve. Focusing on facial cosmetic and reconstructive surgery, his advice to potential patients is "Don't pick the proced...

Botanicals' increased consumer demand, sustainability and supply chain considerations and market constraints. Rich in antioxidants and phenolic compounds, botanicals continue to spark consumer interest and market growth. This month, Vitafoods Insights focuses on botanicals, including market growth, innovation, and supply chain and climate change challenges. Feature voices: ·       David Foreman, The Herbal Pharmacist® ·       Sam Zheng, Huisong Pharmaceuticals ·       Tarun Prajapati, Cultivator Natural Products Hyperlink to mentioned sources: ·       https://www.grandviewresearch.com/industry-analysis/botanical-supplements-market (Grand View Research) ·       https://www.futuremarketinsights.com/reports/botanical-supplements-market (Future Market) https://www.futuremarketinsights.com/reports/botanical-supplements-market (Insights) ·       https://www.nutritionaloutlook.com/view/from-field-to-frustration-how-botanicals-are-weathering-the-great-supply-chain-cataclysm-of-2022 (Nutritional Outlook) ·       https://www.nutraingredients-usa.com/Article/2022/03/24/Climate-issues-compounding-botanical-supply-chain-issues (NutraIngredients) https://www.nutraingredients-usa.com/Article/2022/03/24/Climate-issues-compounding-botanical-supply-chain-issues (USA) ·       https://www.vitafoodsinsights.com/media-assets/video (Vitafoods) https://www.vitafoodsinsights.com/media-assets/video (Insights thematic panel discussions) ·       https://www.vitafoodsinsights.com/media-assets/reports (Vitafoods) https://www.vitafoodsinsights.com/media-assets/reports (Insights industry reports)

A movie so deep in our childhoods, it might be our origin story. We rewatched Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (1990) Let's get deep into the trivia, costumes, puppeteering, and the affect it had on everyone that lived through the mania. If you were a nineties kid, your parents confiscated your nunchucks. https://www.hbomax.com/feature/urn:hbo:feature:GXdu2ZASzaJuAuwEAADa7 (Currently Streaming on HBOmax) Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles was Directed by Steve Barron. Created by Kevin Eastman and Peter Laird. Adapted by Todd Lanagen and Bobby Herbeck. Starring Judith Hogg, Elias, Josh Pais, David Foreman, Brian Tochi, Leif Tillman, Corey Feldman, Michael Sisti, Robie List, Kevin Clash, James Saito, and Toshishiro Obata. Find UsTwitter@LastClerks https://www.instagram.com/thelastvideostoreclerks/ (Instagram)@thelastvideostoreclerks Facebook.com/lastclerks Subscribe to Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-last-video-store-clerks/id1619037600 (Apple Podcasts) https://open.spotify.com/show/2c2ui17JePSCB6WjlWgy2o?si=TBLDrE8DS4GkY1ZJUTayXQ (Spotify) https://the-last-video-store-clerks.captivate.fm/listen (Everywhere) https://the-last-video-store-clerks.captivate.fm (The Last Video Store Clerks website) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Teenage_Mutant_Ninja_Turtles_(Mirage_Studios) (Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (Mirage Studios) - Wikipedia) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Teenage_Mutant_Ninja_Turtles_(1990_film) (Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (1990 film) - Wikipedia) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Teenage_Mutant_Ninja_Turtles_(1987_TV_series) (Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (1987 TV series) - Wikipedia) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Teenage_Mutant_Ninja_Turtles (Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles - Wikipedia) https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0100758/?ref_=nv_sr_srsg_3 (Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (1990) - IMDb) https://www.hbomax.com/feature/urn:hbo:feature:GXdu2ZASzaJuAuwEAADa7 (Watch Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles - Stream Movies | HBO Max) Copyright 2022 Last Clerks

In the latest episode of CFO 4.0, Hannah Munro talks to David Foreman, self-proclaimed 'worst accountant ever'. After dabbling in finance and investment banking, David realised his passion lay in helping founders build their businesses from the ground up and founded Praetura Group, specialists in lending and equity solutions for start-ups & SMEs. David runs the VCs group of Praetura Ventures.Also covered in this episode:What are VCs looking for in a CFO?What is currently happening in the world of VC funding?What are VCs looking for in a seed/series A company?Signs of a healthy CFO and founder relationshipWhy “No” now doesn't mean “No” foreverHow to find the right VC for your organisationWhat in a finance function would make David walk away?Links referenced in this episode:Praetura Ventures: https://www.praeturaventures.com/ Praetura Ventures LinkedIn:  https://www.linkedin.com/company/praeturaventures/ David's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/david-foreman-praetura/ 

On this segment of Chasin' the Tide Dustin is joined by David Foreman, better known as Trailchaser. What started as a Jeep/motorcycle trail riding channel evolved into solid stream of redfish action, from conventional to fly, David has brought the heat. We talk of the channel beginnings, his favorite lures, and fly fishing. Check David out on IG https://instagram.com/the.trailchaser?igshid=YmMyMTA2M2Y= and his Youtube Channel https://youtube.com/user/TrailChaser Dale Hollow Lodging- www.eastport.info Fantasy Kayak League- www.paddlenfin.com/fantasy Waypoint TV- https://waypointtv.com Patreon-https://www.patreon.com/paddlenfin Podcast & Website- www.paddlenfin.com YouTube- https://www.youtube.com/paddlenfin Email- paddlenfin@gmail.com Social Media- @paddlenfin Yak Gadget- www.yakgadget.com Pelican Professional- www.pelican.com Rocktown paddlesports - rocktownadventures.com JigMasters Jigs- https://jigmasters.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Awareness and education around mental health and holistic wellbeing are raised among consumers across all demographics looking to maintain optimal health. Consumers seek holistic solutions to support their overall health, including their brain, cognitive and mental health. The cognitive health market is booming and expected to witness continued growth, opening commercial opportunities for brands to support consumers with better quality sleep, alleviate anxiety and depression symptoms, and optimise cognitive functions. This month, Vitafoods Insights focuses on cognitive health, including market drivers, trends, and consumers' demands.  Tune in to hear more about:  Cognitive and brain health market growth Market drivers Consumer's insights  Market opportunities  + more  Guests:  Zakaria Benmerzouga, Global Product Manager for Nutraceutical Ingredients at https://www.lubrizol.com/ (Lubrizol) Maggie McNamara, Marketing Director at https://www.gencorpacific.com/ (Gencor) Featured voices:  David Foreman, The Herbal Pharmacist  Julia Wiebe, Managing Director at https://www.red-otc.com/home/ (red otc) Hyperlink to mentioned resources:  https://www.grandviewresearch.com/industry-analysis/brain-health-supplements-market (Grand View Research)  https://www.alliedmarketresearch.com/brain-health-supplements-market (Allied Market Research)  https://feeds.captivate.fm/the-vitafoods-insights/2021-2022-industry-predictions-reflections-/ (2021 - 2022: Industry Reflections & Predictions) https://www.vitafoodsinsights.com/media-assets/reports (Vitafoods Insights industry reports) If you like the show, make sure to subscribe and follow the https://the-vitafoods-insights.captivate.fm/ (Vitafoods Insights podcast). Feel free to recommend the show to a friend you think would enjoy it. For more content from Vitafoods Insights, make sure to check our website:  https://www.vitafoodsinsights.com/ (https://www.vitafoodsinsights.com)     To learn more about sponsorship opportunities, https://informa.turtl.co/story/vitafoods-insights-2022-marketing-brochure/page/1 (click here) and make sure to check our media kit.

David Foreman, and Isabel McNeill discuss food and beverage innovation with Alan Roberts, President and Founder of Nutrition Innovation

#416 - It's pizza time! The gang gets together to kick shell and talk about 1990's Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles! Starring Judith Hoag, Elias Koteas, Josh Pais, David Foreman, Brian Tochi, Leif Tilden, Corey Feldman, Michelan Sisti, Robbie Rist, Kevin Clash, James Saito, and Sam Rockwell! HSF Rating Alex-5, Scott-5, Jeff-4 Please follow and contact us at the following locations: Patreon: http://patreon.com/hansshotfirst Facebook: Hans Shot First Twitter: http://twitter.com/hansshot1st Email: hansshotfirst@outlook.com iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/hans-shot-first/id778071182 Google Play: https://play.google.com/music/m/I5q2th5tzsucvpzgmy3kmzgtd44?t=Hans_Shot_First iHeartRadio: https://www.iheart.com/podcast/256-hans-shot-first-30934202/ Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0ityvhlXhdtoXFJFOO1cvA

Natalie Shmulik, CEO of The Hatchery, discusses food trends and the minds of entrepreneurs with Barrington's own Isabel McNeill & David Foreman, the Herbal Pharmacist.

Barrington's own Food Specialist, Isabel McNeill, joined by David Foreman (the Herbal Pharmacist), discuss the latest innovations at the apex of food and function.  

Welcome to the December Reflections & Predictions series, where we've gathered voices from our Vitafoods community to discuss the takeaways from 2021 and what to expect in 2022. Tune in for daily updates to fuel your innovative thinking into the new year and beyond.

Now that we’re experts on hand sanitizer and mask protocol, let’s talk nutrition. Join Ken as he visits with Herbal Pharmacist David Foreman, getting tips for back to school nutrition. Whether you’re in class or at home good nutrition can help the mind and body work to its optimum. Find out how what you feed your body can help your immune system and boost your energy and mood on Wednesday’s Ken and Deb in the Morning.

Beloved actor Fyvush Finkel is proof it's never too late. After getting his start in the Yiddish theater world as a child, he finally became a crossover star in his 40s. He passed away at the age of 93, but in one of his final interviews, he talked to Growing Bolder about working into his 90s and why he was still so passionate about working and life.

With a high number of people affected by high stress levels and sleep disturbances across the globe, demand for natural solutions to target these areas is at an all-time high. Product developers continue to source high quality, efficacious and safe ingredients for finished products. Marion Schumacher, content manger, talks to David Foreman, founder of Herbal Pharmacist, about the latest ingredients that work best to address sleep and unhealthy sleep patterns. We dive into foods and botanicals for consideration when formulating stress-friendly products, and the importance of educating consumers on products retailing in-store and online.

In this SupplySide West edition of the Healthy INSIDER Podcast, David Foreman, science engineer and media medical expert, Herbal Pharmacist Media, reviews critical considerations when developing stress support products, including causes, health effects and nutritional solutions.

Today I’m interviewing David Foreman, RPh, ND, who is otherwise known as “The Herbal Pharmacist.” He transitioned from traditional retail pharmacy to a researcher, speaker and lecturer in natural medicine. Much of his knowledge is self-taught, but he also got trained as a naturopathic doctor. David is sought after for educational talks, lectures, and white pages of supplements. Join us as we discuss all things natural, as well as pharmacy, self-care, healthcare, specializations and top trusted references (David’s favorite is Natural Medicines Comprehensive Database, https://naturalmedicines.therapeuticresearch.com/ ). You can find out more about David and contact him via his website, https://herbalpharmacist.com/ . Music by Gene Chaban (https://soundcloud.com/gene-chaban).

Stress management in particular has evolved to be a top health concern, especially as experts realise the serious long-term consequences when stress is left untreated. Plant ingredients are increasingly of interest to consumers and formulators alike thanks to their proven health benefits. Charlotte Bastiaanse, associate editor at Vitafoods Insights, talks to herbal pharmacist, David Foreman about emerging ingredients and booming potential for stress management products. David will also be speaking at Vitafoods Asia on clinically-researched ingredients for stress and recommended formulation. Interested in more? David Foreman will be speaking at the https://www.vitafoodsasia.com/en/conference.html (2019 Vitafoods Asia Conference) on the topic of stress ingredients and formulation for the mentall wellness market. Click here to https://www.vitafoodsasia.com/en/conference/mental-wellbeing.html (view )the program and resigter for the conference. 

(Encore Show) Topic: Have you noticed your eyes aren’t what they used to be? In fact, there is a huge increase in vision problems… especially among baby boomers. We’ll talk to Meir (May-Er) Schneider, author of “Awakening Your Power of Self-Healing” and hear how he went from being blind to seeing with his unorthodox but effective method. Then… Have you heard the term “Sarcopenia” (Sar-Co-Pee-Knee-Ah)? It’s associated with muscle-loss and it effects your health more than you know. We’ll talk to health expert David Foreman for a little prep on what we need to know. Website: www.self-healing.org

David Foreman, known to audiences as The Herbal Pharmacist, joins Travis, to share his insight on the positive effects of muscle mass on overall health. People who have more muscle mass just live longer because, quite simply, they can combat disease and the primary problem with age-related muscle degeneration is that doctors don't prescribe anything […] The post Gaining Strength Against Disease with David Foreman appeared first on Divine Insight.

David Foreman, widely known as "the herbal pharmacist,” discusses a very prominent health issue: muscle loss. It’s a loss everyone starts to experience after their 30th birthday, but few people start to feel by age 50. Researchers are now stressing that sarcopenia is not just associated with frailty and appearance resulting from age-related muscle loss, but it’s also the key component behind chronic diseases such as diabetes, heart disease and cancer. David Foreman says people who have more muscle mass just live longer because, quite simply, they can combat disease. The primary problem with age-related muscle degeneration is that other than recommending resistance training, which people often don’t do, there is no pharmaceutical treatment to reverse muscle loss. Foreman, however is hopeful and says the landscape for sarcopenia is changing with new science emerging to give people preventative tools they need to delay and reverse muscle loss at any age. He will share with your audience three rejuvenating muscle moves you can make to stave off sarcopenia and regain control of potentially life-threatening diseases that are influenced by lack of muscle (talking points include: powering up with plant-based proteins: peanuts, almonds, edamame, chickpeas, spirulina, essential amino acids needed for muscle maintenance and growth especially if you are on a plant-based, vegan/vegetarian diet and the most productive muscle workouts in the gym). David Foreman, revered as “The Herbal Pharmacist,” started his career as a registered pharmacist and now uses his expertise in physiology, pharmacology and integrative medicine to educate consumers on cutting edge approaches to natural health and healing.

Topic: Have you noticed your eyes aren’t what they used to be? In fact, there is a huge increase in vision problems… especially among baby boomers. We’ll talk to Meir (May-Er) Schneider, author of “Awakening Your Power of Self-Healing” and hear how he went from being blind to seeing with his unorthodox but effective method. Then… Have you heard the term “Sarcopenia” (Sar-Co-Pee-Knee-Ah)? It’s associated with muscle-loss and it effects your health more than you know. We’ll talk to health expert David Foreman for a little prep on what we need to know. Website(s): self-healing.org / herbalpharmacist.com

Natural remedies can help quiet your stressed mind.Our minds tend to wander at least half of the time. A wandering mind is thinking about other things, not the task at hand. Most of those wandering thoughts are spend on negative things. Herbal pharmacist David Foreman classifies negative mind wandering as stress. Digestive disorders, headaches, muscle tension, short-term memory loss, immune issues and heart disease can be impacted by stress. Prescription medication is designed to treat these symptoms, but those medications do not address the source. It’s hard to stay focused when you’re overwhelmed with worry. Practicing gratitude, mindfulness and prayer can aid with the stress. Supplements for Relaxation Zembrin - 25mg dose taken in the morning works within two hours and helps you stay calm and relaxed without drowsiness Rhodiola - helps the body adapt to physical and emotional stressors, supports your overall mood Passion Flower - aids with insomnia and very anxious moments, causes drowsiness Listen as David joins Dr. Bond to share tips on dealing with stress naturally and avoiding unnecessary medication.

Natural remedies can help quiet your stressed mind.Our minds tend to wander at least half of the time. A wandering mind is thinking about other things, not the task at hand. Most of those wandering thoughts are spend on negative things. Herbal pharmacist David Foreman classifies negative mind wandering as stress. Digestive disorders, headaches, muscle tension, short-term memory loss, immune issues and heart disease can be impacted by stress. Prescription medication is designed to treat these symptoms, but those medications do not address the source. It’s hard to stay focused when you’re overwhelmed with worry. Practicing gratitude, mindfulness and prayer can aid with the stress.Supplements for Relaxation Zembrin - 25mg dose taken in the morning works within two hours and helps you stay calm and relaxed without drowsiness Rhodiola - helps the body adapt to physical and emotional stressors, supports your overall mood Passion Flower - aids with insomnia and very anxious moments, causes drowsiness Listen as David joins Dr. Bond to share tips on dealing with stress naturally and avoiding unnecessary medication.

David Foreman, the Natural Pharmacist, speaks about natural solutions for depression and anxiety with Dr. Ben Weitz. [If you enjoy this podcast, please give us a rating and review on Itunes, so more people will find The Rational Wellness Podcast]    Podcast Highlights 0:52  My intro on depression and anxiety and how such patients are […]

Join Late Night Health host, Mark Alyn as he discusses how mind wandering stress could lead to unnecessary Rx. The Herbal Pharmacist, David Foreman will share the science behind three specific herbs from around the globe that can help increase focus, relieve stress and improve sleep.

Join Late Night Health host, Mark Alyn as he discusses how mind wandering stress could lead to unnecessary Rx. The Herbal Pharmacist, David Foreman will share the science behind three specific herbs from around the globe that can help increase focus, relieve stress and improve sleep.

Join Late Night Health host, Mark Alyn as he discusses how mind wandering stress could lead to unnecessary Rx. The Herbal Pharmacist, David Foreman will share the science behind three specific herbs from around the globe that can help increase focus, relieve stress and improve sleep.

Join Late Night Health host, Mark Alyn as he discusses how mind wandering stress could lead to unnecessary Rx. The Herbal Pharmacist, David Foreman will share the science behind three specific herbs from around the globe that can help increase focus, relieve stress and improve sleep.

We've all been there. Wrong place, wrong time with an embarrassing problem that is difficult to control. Uncomfortable situations brought on by certain health problems send most of us into panic mode and can make life pretty miserable, too. Health conditions like asthma, declining prostate function and even constipation, have symptoms that are not only uncomfortable but that can strike at the wrong time when you are least prepared to deal with them. David Foreman, RPh, known as The Herbal Pharmacist, says there are some exotic herbs that can help ease these specific situations. Foreman, who started his career as a registered pharmacist and now uses his expertise in physiology, pharmacology and integrative medicine to educate consumers on cutting edge approaches to natural health and healing. “These herbs have been around for centuries, used by royalty and natives and may even be growing in your backyard!”

Jimmy Mack is a renowned medical intuitive and spiritual life coach who has taken, completed and even mastered a variety of healing modalities. After a near death experience, he was shown and developed a simpler way to create healing and profound changes now known as My Liquid Fish® Change Made Simple®. He works with clients in person, on the phone and over Skype worldwide accessing energetic powers and co-creating changes that you can actually feel.http://www.jimmymackhealing.comSpecial Guest: David ForemanDavid Foreman RPh, is a pharmacist, author and media personality known to consumers nationwide as, “The Herbal Pharmacist.” Well versed on the healing powers of herbs, vitamins and other natural supplements and how they interact with pharmaceutical drugs, Foreman’s career as a registered pharmacist gives him the foundation to now impart his expertise in physiology, pharmacology and integrative medicine to educate consumers on cutting edge approaches to natural health and healing. His shift from traditional pharmacist to herbal pharmacist was based on his belief that education is the key to understanding that natural health plays a vital role in mainstream medicine and he has dedicated his entire career to educating consumers about the benefits and power behind natural herbs, supplements and functional foods. Foreman is a graduate of the University of South Carolina College of Pharmacy, currently serves on Organic & Natural Health Association’s Scientific Advisory Board and is author of, “4 Pillars of Health: Heart Disease.”http://www.herbalpharmacist.com

Recent research suggests that consuming more than two sugary drinks per day is associated with 2-11 years of accelerated aging of the brain, also affecting memory.Research recently published from Boston University School of Medicine the Framingham Heart Study proves the theory that excess sugar -- especially the fructose in sports drinks, flavored coffee drinks, sweet tea, fruit juices and sodas -- might cause significant damage to the brain. The study found that more than two drinks per day were associated with 2-11 years of accelerated aging of the brain, also affecting memory.  Organifi. Save 20% NOW! Use code TALKHEALTHY. Click here to order. Swapping out for diet drinks did not improve study results and actually found that artificial sweeteners cause even more extensive brain damage, leading to early onset of degenerative diseases like dementia. The Herbal Pharmacist, David Foreman says most people gravitate to sugar and sugary drinks at times during the day when they feel they need to stay mentally focused or energized, but he says there are other ways we can drive energy to the brain that doesn’t shock it with sugar. Because our brain uses about 20 percent of our body’s energy, Foreman says we need to feed it the right nutrients at the right times to maintain focus, concentration and memory throughout the day and also for long-term brain health. Foreman joins host Lisa Davis to A-B-C-D’s of best nutrients that can help feed the brain while helping halt bad sugar habits. Avocados Blueberries Cera-Q (thread from silkworm cocoons) Dark chocolate with walnuts. Foreman also discusses how to naturally recharge the brain with meditation, melatonin and lavender. Visit organifi.com and use discount code “talkhealthy” to receive 20% off your order!! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Herbal Pharmacist and Author, David Foreman gives helpful information that can change the way you benefit from foods that most people consider to be Heart-Healthy. herbalpharmacist.com

David Foreman, the Herbal Pharmacist, discusses strategies to prevent heart disease with Dr. Ben Weitz.   [If you enjoy this podcast, please give us a rating and review on Itunes, so more people will find The Rational Wellness Podcast]    Podcast Highlights I started the discussion by laying out the American Heart Association position that […]

Despite the wealth of products, information and resources available for fit living, obesity and overweight are causing health issues of global proportions. In this podcast, David Foreman—a registered pharmacist, author and media personality known as “The Herbal Pharmacist”—addresses some of the often-taboo topics that need to be part of the weight management conversation.

September is Prostate Cancer Awareness month and a majority of men over the age of 40 deal with some pretty uncomfortable and embarrassing symptoms brought on by prostate related issues, even if they do not have prostate cancer. Women, especially, should listen up, as most men will not talk about this health issue that could be at the root of relationship discontent. David Foreman, RPh, known to audiences as The Herbal Pharmacist, says understanding what a man is going through is half the battle, and discovering some ways to help support him can be truly beneficial to improving romantic relations.

September is Prostate Cancer Awareness month and a majority of men over the age of 40 deal with some pretty uncomfortable and embarrassing symptoms brought on by prostate related issues, even if they do not have prostate cancer. Women, especially, should listen up, as most men will not talk about this health issue that could be at the root of relationship discontent. David Foreman, RPh, known to audiences as The Herbal Pharmacist, says understanding what a man is going through is half the battle, and discovering some ways to help support him can be truly beneficial to improving romantic relations.

September is Prostate Cancer Awareness month and a majority of men over the age of 40 deal with some pretty uncomfortable and embarrassing symptoms brought on by prostate related issues, even if they do not have prostate cancer. Women, especially, should listen up, as most men will not talk about this health issue that could be at the root of relationship discontent. David Foreman, RPh, known to audiences as The Herbal Pharmacist, says understanding what a man is going through is half the battle, and discovering some ways to help support him can be truly beneficial to improving romantic relations.

September is Prostate Cancer Awareness month and a majority of men over the age of 40 deal with some pretty uncomfortable and embarrassing symptoms brought on by prostate related issues, even if they do not have prostate cancer. Women, especially, should listen up, as most men will not talk about this health issue that could be at the root of relationship discontent. David Foreman, RPh, known to audiences as The Herbal Pharmacist, says understanding what a man is going through is half the battle, and discovering some ways to help support him can be truly beneficial to improving romantic relations.

What are the hottest diet and nutrition predictions for 2017? Health nuts rejoice David Foreman-The Herbal Pharmacist, talks about the most unusual nutrition trends that are set to dominate 2017. Less than 3 percent of Americans manage to incorporate one or two of the basics of a healthy lifestyle — more fruits and vegetables or going on walks — into their routines. But a new year brings new trends, especially when it comes to nutrition, and it’s never to late to try one. The Herbal Pharmacist says people love diet trends, and part of the American culture is being obsessed with something new, even if it’s a fad. If it’s a healthy trend, he says we should just embrace it because if gets someone motivated or excited to improve their overall health it is worth it. Keep in mind that diets in general just don’t work. People need to use the latest scientific findings coupled with common sense to drop unhealthy pounds. Eating healthy, clean and exercising everyday is what makes us all a lean mean fighting machine. The new trends include avoiding GMOs, looking at the new gluten free foods, and finding out what we should be eating and what we should not be eating? The Herbal Pharmacist, David Foreman explains which health trends you should try and which ones you should avoid including: gluten free products, veggies masquerading as carbs, algae omega-3, tiger nuts and watermelon and probiotic water. Exploring this year’s nutrition and diet trends may be just what you need to get your health back on track. Knowing which trends to try out or avoid can save you a lot a time and money. Learning from The Herbal Pharmacist is a great way to get healthy. Join Mark Alyn on Late Night Health Radio to learn more about what’s trending in nutrition for 2017. air date: 1/27/17

What are the hottest diet and nutrition predictions for 2017? Health nuts rejoice David Foreman-The Herbal Pharmacist, talks about the most unusual nutrition trends that are set to dominate 2017. Less than 3 percent of Americans manage to incorporate one or two of the basics of a healthy lifestyle — more fruits and vegetables or going on walks — into their routines. But a new year brings new trends, especially when it comes to nutrition, and it’s never to late to try one. The Herbal Pharmacist says people love diet trends, and part of the American culture is being obsessed with something new, even if it’s a fad. If it’s a healthy trend, he says we should just embrace it because if gets someone motivated or excited to improve their overall health it is worth it. Keep in mind that diets in general just don’t work. People need to use the latest scientific findings coupled with common sense to drop unhealthy pounds. Eating healthy, clean and exercising everyday is what makes us all a lean mean fighting machine. The new trends include avoiding GMOs, looking at the new gluten free foods, and finding out what we should be eating and what we should not be eating? The Herbal Pharmacist, David Foreman explains which health trends you should try and which ones you should avoid including: gluten free products, veggies masquerading as carbs, algae omega-3, tiger nuts and watermelon and probiotic water. Exploring this year’s nutrition and diet trends may be just what you need to get your health back on track. Knowing which trends to try out or avoid can save you a lot a time and money. Learning from The Herbal Pharmacist is a great way to get healthy. Join Mark Alyn on Late Night Health Radio to learn more about what’s trending in nutrition for 2017. air date: 1/27/17

What are the hottest diet and nutrition predictions for 2017? Health nuts rejoice David Foreman-The Herbal Pharmacist, talks about the most unusual nutrition trends that are set to dominate 2017. Less than 3 percent of Americans manage to incorporate one or two of the basics of a healthy lifestyle — more fruits and vegetables or going on walks — into their routines. But a new year brings new trends, especially when it comes to nutrition, and it’s never to late to try one. The Herbal Pharmacist says people love diet trends, and part of the American culture is being obsessed with something new, even if it’s a fad. If it’s a healthy trend, he says we should just embrace it because if gets someone motivated or excited to improve their overall health it is worth it. Keep in mind that diets in general just don’t work. People need to use the latest scientific findings coupled with common sense to drop unhealthy pounds. Eating healthy, clean and exercising everyday is what makes us all a lean mean fighting machine.The new trends include avoiding GMOs, looking at the new gluten free foods, and finding out what we should be eating and what we should not be eating? The Herbal Pharmacist, David Foreman explains which health trends you should try and which ones you should avoid including: gluten free products, veggies masquerading as carbs, algae omega-3, tiger nuts and watermelon and probiotic water. Exploring this year’s nutrition and diet trends may be just what you need to get your health back on track. Knowing which trends to try out or avoid can save you a lot a time and money. Learning from The Herbal Pharmacist is a great way to get healthy. Join Mark Alyn on Late Night Health Radio to learn more about what’s trending in nutrition for 2017.air date: 1/27/17

What are the hottest diet and nutrition predictions for 2017? Health nuts rejoice David Foreman-The Herbal Pharmacist, talks about the most unusual nutrition trends that are set to dominate 2017. Less than 3 percent of Americans manage to incorporate one or two of the basics of a healthy lifestyle — more fruits and vegetables or going on walks — into their routines. But a new year brings new trends, especially when it comes to nutrition, and it’s never to late to try one. The Herbal Pharmacist says people love diet trends, and part of the American culture is being obsessed with something new, even if it’s a fad. If it’s a healthy trend, he says we should just embrace it because if gets someone motivated or excited to improve their overall health it is worth it. Keep in mind that diets in general just don’t work. People need to use the latest scientific findings coupled with common sense to drop unhealthy pounds. Eating healthy, clean and exercising everyday is what makes us all a lean mean fighting machine.The new trends include avoiding GMOs, looking at the new gluten free foods, and finding out what we should be eating and what we should not be eating? The Herbal Pharmacist, David Foreman explains which health trends you should try and which ones you should avoid including: gluten free products, veggies masquerading as carbs, algae omega-3, tiger nuts and watermelon and probiotic water. Exploring this year’s nutrition and diet trends may be just what you need to get your health back on track. Knowing which trends to try out or avoid can save you a lot a time and money. Learning from The Herbal Pharmacist is a great way to get healthy. Join Mark Alyn on Late Night Health Radio to learn more about what’s trending in nutrition for 2017.air date: 1/27/17

There are many ancient herbal therapies that are often ignored that could bring much needed pain relief and reduced swelling for people struggling with arthritis. Dave shares with Mark Alyn on Late Night Health five ways to mitigate arthritis with ancient herbal remedies. Approximately 2.1 million Americans suffer from rheumatoid arthritis but new research published at the Mayo Clinic could help doctors better predict and prevent it from occurring. Scientists have discovered that the bacterium in your gut has more responsibilities than just breaking down food. In fact, intestinal microbiota and metabolic 
signatures could help scientists build a predictive 
profile for who is likely to develop rheumatoid arthritis and the exact course the disease will take on the body. “Rheumatoid arthritis is an autoimmune disorder that occurs when the body mistakenly attacks itself,” said David Foreman, known as “The Herbal Pharmacist,” who started his career as a registered pharmacist with a strong belief in natural medicine and uses his expertise in physiology, pharmacology and natural medicine to educate consumers on cutting edge approaches to natural health and healing. “It not only breaks down tissues around joints, causing swelling that can erode bone and cause deformity, but the disease can also damage the skin, eyes, heart, lung and blood vessels.” Connecting the dots between gut microbiota and 
rheumatoid arthritis could help millions of Americans
 who currently suffer from this debilitating disorder. A
 paper published in Arthritis and Rheumatology
 reported that the presence of bacterium Prevotella 
histicola in the gut decreased symptom frequency and
 severity with fewer inflammatory conditions 
associated with rheumatoid arthritis. The bacteria used
 as a treatment produced fewer side effects such as
 weight gain and villous atrophy (a condition that
 prevents the gut from absorbing nutrients). Scientists 
say continued research, especially on humans, could
 lead to preventative treatments, but in the meantime
 Foreman says there are many ancient herbal therapies that are often ignored that could bring much needed pain relief and reduced swelling for people struggling with arthritis. Dave shares with Mark Alyn on Late Night Health five ways to mitigate arthritis with ancient herbal remedies. air date: 8/5/16

There are many ancient herbal therapies that are often ignored that could bring much needed pain relief and reduced swelling for people struggling with arthritis. Dave shares with Mark Alyn on Late Night Health five ways to mitigate arthritis with ancient herbal remedies. Approximately 2.1 million Americans suffer from rheumatoid arthritis but new research published at the Mayo Clinic could help doctors better predict and prevent it from occurring. Scientists have discovered that the bacterium in your gut has more responsibilities than just breaking down food. In fact, intestinal microbiota and metabolic 
signatures could help scientists build a predictive 
profile for who is likely to develop rheumatoid arthritis and the exact course the disease will take on the body. “Rheumatoid arthritis is an autoimmune disorder that occurs when the body mistakenly attacks itself,” said David Foreman, known as “The Herbal Pharmacist,” who started his career as a registered pharmacist with a strong belief in natural medicine and uses his expertise in physiology, pharmacology and natural medicine to educate consumers on cutting edge approaches to natural health and healing. “It not only breaks down tissues around joints, causing swelling that can erode bone and cause deformity, but the disease can also damage the skin, eyes, heart, lung and blood vessels.” Connecting the dots between gut microbiota and 
rheumatoid arthritis could help millions of Americans
 who currently suffer from this debilitating disorder. A
 paper published in Arthritis and Rheumatology
 reported that the presence of bacterium Prevotella 
histicola in the gut decreased symptom frequency and
 severity with fewer inflammatory conditions 
associated with rheumatoid arthritis. The bacteria used
 as a treatment produced fewer side effects such as
 weight gain and villous atrophy (a condition that
 prevents the gut from absorbing nutrients). Scientists 
say continued research, especially on humans, could
 lead to preventative treatments, but in the meantime
 Foreman says there are many ancient herbal therapies that are often ignored that could bring much needed pain relief and reduced swelling for people struggling with arthritis. Dave shares with Mark Alyn on Late Night Health five ways to mitigate arthritis with ancient herbal remedies.

Your family radio talk show Let's Talk America with Host Shana Thornton will present a health segment on carbohydrates with retired pharmacist David Foreman. Join us with someone you love.    Thanks for visiting our page. Please visit www.ltaradio.com. #LTARadio 

There are many ancient herbal therapies that are often ignored that could bring much needed pain relief and reduced swelling for people struggling with arthritis. Dave shares with Mark Alyn on Late Night Health five ways to mitigate arthritis with ancient herbal remedies.Approximately 2.1 million Americans suffer from rheumatoid arthritis but new research published at the Mayo Clinic could help doctors better predict and prevent it from occurring.Scientists have discovered that the bacterium in your gut has more responsibilities than just breaking down food. In fact, intestinal microbiota and metabolic 
signatures could help scientists build a predictive 
profile for who is likely to develop rheumatoid arthritis and the exact course the disease will take on the body.“Rheumatoid arthritis is an autoimmune disorder that occurs when the body mistakenly attacks itself,” said David Foreman, known as “The Herbal Pharmacist,” who started his career as a registered pharmacist with a strong belief in natural medicine and uses his expertise in physiology, pharmacology and natural medicine to educate consumers on cutting edge approaches to natural health and healing. “It not only breaks down tissues around joints, causing swelling that can erode bone and cause deformity, but the disease can also damage the skin, eyes, heart, lung and blood vessels.”Connecting the dots between gut microbiota and 
rheumatoid arthritis could help millions of Americans
 who currently suffer from this debilitating disorder. A
 paper published in Arthritis and Rheumatology
 reported that the presence of bacterium Prevotella 
histicola in the gut decreased symptom frequency and
 severity with fewer inflammatory conditions 
associated with rheumatoid arthritis. The bacteria used
 as a treatment produced fewer side effects such as
 weight gain and villous atrophy (a condition that
 prevents the gut from absorbing nutrients).Scientists 
say continued research, especially on humans, could
 lead to preventative treatments, but in the meantime
 Foreman says there are many ancient herbal therapies that are often ignored that could bring much needed pain relief and reduced swelling for people struggling with arthritis. Dave shares with Mark Alyn on Late Night Health five ways to mitigate arthritis with ancient herbal remedies.

There are many ancient herbal therapies that are often ignored that could bring much needed pain relief and reduced swelling for people struggling with arthritis. Dave shares with Mark Alyn on Late Night Health five ways to mitigate arthritis with ancient herbal remedies.Approximately 2.1 million Americans suffer from rheumatoid arthritis but new research published at the Mayo Clinic could help doctors better predict and prevent it from occurring.Scientists have discovered that the bacterium in your gut has more responsibilities than just breaking down food. In fact, intestinal microbiota and metabolic 
signatures could help scientists build a predictive 
profile for who is likely to develop rheumatoid arthritis and the exact course the disease will take on the body.“Rheumatoid arthritis is an autoimmune disorder that occurs when the body mistakenly attacks itself,” said David Foreman, known as “The Herbal Pharmacist,” who started his career as a registered pharmacist with a strong belief in natural medicine and uses his expertise in physiology, pharmacology and natural medicine to educate consumers on cutting edge approaches to natural health and healing. “It not only breaks down tissues around joints, causing swelling that can erode bone and cause deformity, but the disease can also damage the skin, eyes, heart, lung and blood vessels.”Connecting the dots between gut microbiota and 
rheumatoid arthritis could help millions of Americans
 who currently suffer from this debilitating disorder. A
 paper published in Arthritis and Rheumatology
 reported that the presence of bacterium Prevotella 
histicola in the gut decreased symptom frequency and
 severity with fewer inflammatory conditions 
associated with rheumatoid arthritis. The bacteria used
 as a treatment produced fewer side effects such as
 weight gain and villous atrophy (a condition that
 prevents the gut from absorbing nutrients).Scientists 
say continued research, especially on humans, could
 lead to preventative treatments, but in the meantime
 Foreman says there are many ancient herbal therapies that are often ignored that could bring much needed pain relief and reduced swelling for people struggling with arthritis. Dave shares with Mark Alyn on Late Night Health five ways to mitigate arthritis with ancient herbal remedies.air date: 8/5/16

Tonight on It's Real Talk Radio we'll be speaking with David Foreman, known as "The Herbal Pharmacist." David Foreman is a retired pharmacist, author and radio host of the syndicated show, “The Herbal Pharmacist.” He is well versed on the healing powers of herbs, vitamins and other natural supplements. Foreman is a graduate of the University of South Carolina College of Pharmacy and is author of, “4 Pillars of Health: Heart Disease.” He is a frequent speaker at some of America’s leading universities, medical groups and hospitals on the subject of natural health and healing. His shift from traditional pharmacist to herbal pharmacist was based on his belief that education is the key to understanding that natural health plays a vital role in mainstream medicine; and he has dedicated his entire career to educating consumers about the benefits and power behind natural herbs and supplements. So tune in tonight as we receive some key health tips from The Herbal Pharmacist himself, David Foreman! This will undoubtly be a very informative show. You know the slogan. IT JUST GOT REAL! Call In # 347-838-9540 https://www.facebook.com/ItsRealTalkRadio https://www.facebook.com/ItsRealTalkRadioFamily https://twitter.com/ItsRealRadioMD David Foreman's Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheHerbalPharmacist David Foreman's Twitter: https://twitter.com/Herbalrph

“A lot of the weight loss advice that has been touted is based on flawed science,” says David Foreman, known as “The Herbal Pharmacist,” who started his career as a registered pharmacist and now uses his expertise in physiology, pharmacology and integrative medicine to educate consumers on cutting edge approaches to natural health and healing. “We can now prove that saturated fat does not cause heart disease, and full fat dairy products may actually help protect the heart.” A new report from the National Obesity Forum (NOF) and the Public Health
Collaboration is demanding a major 
over haul in dietary guidelines stating that 
the low-fat and low-cholesterol message
 touted for the past 40 years, has resulted in
 an increased consumption of junk food and 
carbohydrates, which has resulted in 
astronomical obesity levels that show no
 sign of abating despite the best efforts of 
officials and scientists. One of the key conclusions of the 
NOF report: Evidence from multiple trials 
reveals that a higher-fat, lower carbohydrate
 diet is superior to a low-fat diet for weight
loss and cardiovascular risk reduction. The 
report says that processed foods labeled as “low-fat,” “lite,” and “low cholesterol,” should be avoided at all costs. And a new consumer survey shows the confusion on carbs runs even deeper: 30 percent of the time Americans are unable to identify which foods contain the most starch, providing another insight into the obesity crisis. David Foreman talks to Mark Alyn about how weaning yourself off of carbs can be the most difficult task on any diet, but, he says, science is now showing us simple ways to turn your favorite carbs into healthier ones so you can enjoy more, while absorbing less. Dave talks about some of the most popular carb-rich foods and how to change their composition to reduce the impact to your waistline. air date 7/29/16

“A lot of the weight loss advice that has been touted is based on flawed science,” says David Foreman, known as “The Herbal Pharmacist,” who started his career as a registered pharmacist and now uses his expertise in physiology, pharmacology and integrative medicine to educate consumers on cutting edge approaches to natural health and healing. “We can now prove that saturated fat does not cause heart disease, and full fat dairy products may actually help protect the heart.” A new report from the National Obesity Forum (NOF) and the Public Health
Collaboration is demanding a major 
over haul in dietary guidelines stating that 
the low-fat and low-cholesterol message
 touted for the past 40 years, has resulted in
 an increased consumption of junk food and 
carbohydrates, which has resulted in 
astronomical obesity levels that show no
 sign of abating despite the best efforts of 
officials and scientists. One of the key conclusions of the 
NOF report: Evidence from multiple trials 
reveals that a higher-fat, lower carbohydrate
 diet is superior to a low-fat diet for weight
loss and cardiovascular risk reduction. The 
report says that processed foods labeled as “low-fat,” “lite,” and “low cholesterol,” should be avoided at all costs. And a new consumer survey shows the confusion on carbs runs even deeper: 30 percent of the time Americans are unable to identify which foods contain the most starch, providing another insight into the obesity crisis. David Foreman talks to Mark Alyn about how weaning yourself off of carbs can be the most difficult task on any diet, but, he says, science is now showing us simple ways to turn your favorite carbs into healthier ones so you can enjoy more, while absorbing less. Dave talks about some of the most popular carb-rich foods and how to change their composition to reduce the impact to your waistline. air date 7/29/16

“A lot of the weight loss advice that has been touted is based on flawed science,” says David Foreman, known as “The Herbal Pharmacist,” who started his career as a registered pharmacist and now uses his expertise in physiology, pharmacology and integrative medicine to educate consumers on cutting edge approaches to natural health and healing. “We can now prove that saturated fat does not cause heart disease, and full fat dairy products may actually help protect the heart.”A new report from the National Obesity Forum (NOF) and the Public Health
Collaboration is demanding a major 
over haul in dietary guidelines stating that 
the low-fat and low-cholesterol message
 touted for the past 40 years, has resulted in
 an increased consumption of junk food and 
carbohydrates, which has resulted in 
astronomical obesity levels that show no
 sign of abating despite the best efforts of 
officials and scientists. One of the key conclusions of the 
NOF report: Evidence from multiple trials 
reveals that a higher-fat, lower carbohydrate
 diet is superior to a low-fat diet for weight
loss and cardiovascular risk reduction. The 
report says that processed foods labeled as “low-fat,” “lite,” and “low cholesterol,” should be avoided at all costs.And a new consumer survey shows the confusion on carbs runs even deeper: 30 percent of the time Americans are unable to identify which foods contain the most starch, providing another insight into the obesity crisis.David Foreman talks to Mark Alyn about how weaning yourself off of carbs can be the most difficult task on any diet, but, he says, science is now showing us simple ways to turn your favorite carbs into healthier ones so you can enjoy more, while absorbing less. Dave talks about some of the most popular carb-rich foods and how to change their composition to reduce the impact to your waistline.air date 7/29/16

“A lot of the weight loss advice that has been touted is based on flawed science,” says David Foreman, known as “The Herbal Pharmacist,” who started his career as a registered pharmacist and now uses his expertise in physiology, pharmacology and integrative medicine to educate consumers on cutting edge approaches to natural health and healing. “We can now prove that saturated fat does not cause heart disease, and full fat dairy products may actually help protect the heart.” A new report from the National Obesity Forum (NOF) and the Public Health
Collaboration is demanding a major 
over haul in dietary guidelines stating that 
the low-fat and low-cholesterol message
 touted for the past 40 years, has resulted in
 an increased consumption of junk food and 
carbohydrates, which has resulted in 
astronomical obesity levels that show no
 sign of abating despite the best efforts of 
officials and scientists. One of the key conclusions of the 
NOF report: Evidence from multiple trials 
reveals that a higher-fat, lower carbohydrate
 diet is superior to a low-fat diet for weight
loss and cardiovascular risk reduction. The 
report says that processed foods labeled as “low-fat,” “lite,” and “low cholesterol,” should be avoided at all costs. And a new consumer survey shows the confusion on carbs runs even deeper: 30 percent of the time Americans are unable to identify which foods contain the most starch, providing another insight into the obesity crisis. David Foreman talks to Mark Alyn about how weaning yourself off of carbs can be the most difficult task on any diet, but, he says, science is now showing us simple ways to turn your favorite carbs into healthier ones so you can enjoy more, while absorbing less. Dave talks about some of the most popular carb-rich foods and how to change their composition to reduce the impact to your waistline. air date 7/29/16

“A lot of the weight loss advice that has been touted is based on flawed science,” says David Foreman, known as “The Herbal Pharmacist,” who started his career as a registered pharmacist and now uses his expertise in physiology, pharmacology and integrative medicine to educate consumers on cutting edge approaches to natural health and healing. “We can now prove that saturated fat does not cause heart disease, and full fat dairy products may actually help protect the heart.”A new report from the National Obesity Forum (NOF) and the Public Health
Collaboration is demanding a major 
over haul in dietary guidelines stating that 
the low-fat and low-cholesterol message
 touted for the past 40 years, has resulted in
 an increased consumption of junk food and 
carbohydrates, which has resulted in 
astronomical obesity levels that show no
 sign of abating despite the best efforts of 
officials and scientists. One of the key conclusions of the 
NOF report: Evidence from multiple trials 
reveals that a higher-fat, lower carbohydrate
 diet is superior to a low-fat diet for weight
loss and cardiovascular risk reduction. The 
report says that processed foods labeled as “low-fat,” “lite,” and “low cholesterol,” should be avoided at all costs.And a new consumer survey shows the confusion on carbs runs even deeper: 30 percent of the time Americans are unable to identify which foods contain the most starch, providing another insight into the obesity crisis.David Foreman talks to Mark Alyn about how weaning yourself off of carbs can be the most difficult task on any diet, but, he says, science is now showing us simple ways to turn your favorite carbs into healthier ones so you can enjoy more, while absorbing less. Dave talks about some of the most popular carb-rich foods and how to change their composition to reduce the impact to your waistline.air date 7/29/16

“A lot of the weight loss advice that has been touted is based on flawed science,” says David Foreman, known as “The Herbal Pharmacist,” who started his career as a registered pharmacist and now uses his expertise in physiology, pharmacology and integrative medicine to educate consumers on cutting edge approaches to natural health and healing. “We can now prove that saturated fat does not cause heart disease, and full fat dairy products may actually help protect the heart.”A new report from the National Obesity Forum (NOF) and the Public Health
Collaboration is demanding a major 
over haul in dietary guidelines stating that 
the low-fat and low-cholesterol message
 touted for the past 40 years, has resulted in
 an increased consumption of junk food and 
carbohydrates, which has resulted in 
astronomical obesity levels that show no
 sign of abating despite the best efforts of 
officials and scientists. One of the key conclusions of the 
NOF report: Evidence from multiple trials 
reveals that a higher-fat, lower carbohydrate
 diet is superior to a low-fat diet for weight
loss and cardiovascular risk reduction. The 
report says that processed foods labeled as “low-fat,” “lite,” and “low cholesterol,” should be avoided at all costs.And a new consumer survey shows the confusion on carbs runs even deeper: 30 percent of the time Americans are unable to identify which foods contain the most starch, providing another insight into the obesity crisis.David Foreman talks to Mark Alyn about how weaning yourself off of carbs can be the most difficult task on any diet, but, he says, science is now showing us simple ways to turn your favorite carbs into healthier ones so you can enjoy more, while absorbing less. Dave talks about some of the most popular carb-rich foods and how to change their composition to reduce the impact to your waistline.air date 7/29/16

Every month we will talk about health and wellness. We will cover everything from mental health to physical health. We want to help you be a better version of you. Feel free to ask questions and join the conversation. The Herbal Pharmacists gives some simple tips to help you get fit and feel better. Dr. Christine Horner is a nationally known plastic surgeon is coming to show you a natural way to enhance your beauty.

We are going to focus on health this week with our special guests on today. Attorney Peter Daigle will talk about our financial health by answering your questions about bankruptcy. The Herbal Pharmacist, David Foreman tell us why we are fat.      

David Foreman, known as Herbal Pharmacist, specializes in cutting edge approaches to natural health and healing. He will share three herbal diet tricks that can be surprisingly simple to help shake off belly fat and suppress weight gain in the New Year.

Dana Laake and her special guest David Foreman will discuss herbal tricks to suppress your appetite and cravings through the holidays and New Year. David Foreman, RPh, is a retired pharmacist, author and radio host of the syndicated show, “The Herbal Pharmacist.” He is well-versed on the healing powers of herbs, vitamins and other natural supplements. Dave is a graduate of the University of South Carolina College of Pharmacy and is author of the book, 4 Pillars of Health: Heart Disease. He has lectured at some of America’s leading universities, medical groups and hospitals on the subject of natural health and healing. Dave believes that education is the key to understanding that natural health plays a role in mainstream medicine.

David Foreman, known as “The Herbal Pharmacist,” guests this week on Late Night Health with Mark Alyn. Dave tells Mark that there are still too many convenient, inexpensive `bad food choices readily available to us everyday and we have to make healthy choices easier and give adults a ‘cheat sheet’ on how to get through certain times of the year such as the holidays where 75 percent of an average person’s weight gain occurs. Foreman shares three herbal diet tricks that can be surprisingly simple to enlist this season to help shake off belly fat and suppress weight gain during the holidays and through New Year’s including ways to eliminate and replace soda, carbs and artificial sweeteners this season. He will also tells Mark the top five most wicked holiday carbs to avoid.

David Foreman, known as “The Herbal Pharmacist,” guests this week on Late Night Health with Mark Alyn. Dave tells Mark that there are still too many convenient, inexpensive `bad food choices readily available to us everyday and we have to make healthy choices easier and give adults a ‘cheat sheet’ on how to get through certain times of the year such as the holidays where 75 percent of an average person’s weight gain occurs. Foreman shares three herbal diet tricks that can be surprisingly simple to enlist this season to help shake off belly fat and suppress weight gain during the holidays and through New Year’s including ways to eliminate and replace soda, carbs and artificial sweeteners this season. He will also tells Mark the top five most wicked holiday carbs to avoid.

David Foreman, known as “The Herbal Pharmacist,” guests this week on Late Night Health with Mark Alyn. Dave tells Mark that there are still too many convenient, inexpensive `bad food choices readily available to us everyday and we have to make healthy choices easier and give adults a ‘cheat sheet’ on how to get through certain times of the year such as the holidays where 75 percent of an average person’s weight gain occurs. Foreman shares three herbal diet tricks that can be surprisingly simple to enlist this season to help shake off belly fat and suppress weight gain during the holidays and through New Year’s including ways to eliminate and replace soda, carbs and artificial sweeteners this season. He will also tells Mark the top five most wicked holiday carbs to avoid.

David Foreman, known as “The Herbal Pharmacist,” guests this week on Late Night Health with Mark Alyn. Dave tells Mark that there are still too many convenient, inexpensive `bad food choices readily available to us everyday and we have to make healthy choices easier and give adults a ‘cheat sheet’ on how to get through certain times of the year such as the holidays where 75 percent of an average person’s weight gain occurs. Foreman shares three herbal diet tricks that can be surprisingly simple to enlist this season to help shake off belly fat and suppress weight gain during the holidays and through New Year’s including ways to eliminate and replace soda, carbs and artificial sweeteners this season. He will also tells Mark the top five most wicked holiday carbs to avoid.

Aired Wednesday, 30 September 2015, 3:00 PM ETJoin us this Wednesday at 3pm EST /12pm PST on INSPIRED LIVING on OM Times Radio: http://omtimes.com/iom/shows/inspired-living/ as we welcome author and radio show host David Foreman, “The Herbal Pharmacist.” Get ready for an hour of insightful, inspiring, and healing information on Chronic Pain and herbal medicine.“Chronic Pain Hurts 1 in 5 Americans and Treatment Can be Mind-boggling for Physicians and Patients.” Nearly 100 million Americans experience chronic pain – more than those who have diabetes, heart disease and cancer combined. Pain sufferers are often misdiagnosed, misunderstood and miserable. What’s worse is this is an issue that really frustrates physicians because it’s difficult to treat chronic pain with traditional medications.About Guest David ForemanDavid Foreman RPh, is a retired pharmacist, author and radio host of the syndicated show, “The Herbal Pharmacist.” He is well versed on the healing powers of herbs, vitamins and other natural supplements. Foreman is a graduate of the University of South Carolina College of Pharmacy and is author of, “4 Pillars of Health: Heart Disease.” He is a frequent speaker at some of America’s leading universities, medical groups and hospitals on the subject of natural health and healing. His shift from traditional pharmacist to herbal pharmacist was based on his belief that education is the key to understanding that natural health plays a vital role in mainstream medicine; and he has dedicated his entire career to educating consumers about the benefits and power behind natural herbs and supplements. Follow him on Twitter: @herbalrph or https://www.facebook.com/TheHerbalPharmacist. For more natural health tips go to: www.herbalpharmacist.com

This week on Mom Talk Radio, Louanne Roark of the Look Good Feel Better foundation shares how the organization helps women undergoing cancer treatment transform. Spotlight on Moms features Kathy Kelly of SpecialMouse.com. Retired Pharmacist, David Foreman, shares how travel impacts your health. Family expert, Notoya Green shares tips on how to teach your kids to be thankful. Dr. Bernadine Cruz, associate veterinarian, shares how ways to keep your furry companions healthy.

Tune in as Patricia interviews David Foreman, RPh, ND, retired pharmacist, Naturopathic Doctor, author, television commentator, radio host and practitioner of natural living and holistic approaches to better health. Dave is the owner of The Herbal Pharmacist® Newsletter and currently a contributing columnist for several Natural Health publications. He will discuss his new book, Four Pillars of Health -.Heart Disease. Heart disease is the Number 1 killer of Americans and shouldn't be. Dr. Foreman will discuss 4 simple areas and steps to focus on to rid your body of cardiovascular challenges including hypertension, cholesterol, stroke and how to have a healthier cardiovascular system , more energy, lose weight and lower your blood sugar.

Tune in as Patricia interviews David Foreman, RPh, ND, retired pharmacist, Naturopathic Doctor, author, television commentator, radio host and practitioner of natural living and holistic approaches to better health. Dave is the owner of The Herbal Pharmacist® Newsletter and currently a contributing columnist for several Natural Health publications. He will discuss his new book, Four Pillars of Health -.Heart Disease. Heart disease is the Number 1 killer of Americans and shouldn't be. Dr. Foreman will discuss 4 simple areas and steps to focus on to rid your body of cardiovascular challenges including hypertension, cholesterol, stroke and how to have a healthier cardiovascular system , more energy, lose weight and lower your blood sugar.

Maria speaks with Kenneth Ginsburg, author of Letting Go with Love and Confidence: Raising Responsible, Resilient, Self-Sufficent Teens in the 21st Century. Dietician and nutritionist, Amy Marlow from HappyBaby. David Foreman, RPh, retired pharmacist and also known as the: "Herbal Pharmacist." The Mom's Roundtable discusses how to budget and save money this summer. And, Molly Gold, founder of gomominc.com talks about organized back to school supplies.