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On episode #80 of the Infectious Disease Puscast, Daniel and Sara review the infectious disease literature for the weeks of 4/24/25 – 5/7/25. Hosts: Daniel Griffin and Sara Dong Subscribe (free): Apple Podcasts, RSS, email Become a patron of Puscast! Links for this episode Viral Incidence and Timing of Epstein–Barr Virus Whole Blood DNAemia in Epstein–Barr Virus-Mismatched Adult and Pediatric Solid Organ Transplant Recipients (Transplant Infectious Disease) Infant Respiratory Syncytial Virus Immunization Coverage in the Vaccine Safety Datalink: 2023–2024 (American Academy of Pediatrics) Impact of Nirsevimab on RSV and Non-RSV Severe Respiratory Infections in Hospitalized Infants (Influenza and other respiratory viruses) Hospital admissions of respiratory infections in infants plungewith nirsevimab RSV antibody (CIDRAP) Time to antiviral treatment in mild–moderate COVID-19 in the emergency department (Internal and Emergency Medicine) Delays in COVID antiviral receipt raised risk of poor outcomes after ED visits by 18%, data suggest (CIDRAP) Antiretroviral Postexposure Prophylaxis After Sexual, Injection Drug Use, or Other Nonoccupational Exposure to HIV (MMWR) Bacterial Validation and clinical implementation of cerebrospinal fluid C-reactive protein for the diagnosis of bacterial meningitis (LANCET: Regional Health) Bridging to transplant: TDM-Guided Outpatient Dalbavancin Therapy in Chronic Granulomatous Disease with deep-seeded Inoperable Abscesses over 11 Months (OFID) Nitrites for Urinary Tract Infection—Time to Say Goodbye? (JAMA: Internal Medicine) Fungal The Last of US Season 2 (YouTube) High Mortality and Associated Risk Factors in Kidney Transplant Recipients with Cryptococcosis – A Nationwide Cohort Study Over a Decade Using USRDS Data (OFID) Use of Dog Serologic Data for Improved Understanding of Coccidioidomycosis (JID) Parasitic Performance of a novel P. falciparum rapid diagnostic test in areas of widespread hrp2/3 gene deletion (CID) Prevalence of Anopheles stephensi in the Horn of Africa: a systematic review and meta-analysis (BMC Infectious Diseases) Raising awareness of Demodex mites: a neglected cause of skin disease (Infection) Miscellaneous Scientific Integrity Under Threat: The Role of the IDSA, PIDS, and SHEA Journals in an Evolving Political Landscape (CID) Reasoning on Rounds Volume 2: a Framework for Teaching Management Reasoning in the Inpatient Setting (Journal of General Internal Medicine) Billing for and documentation of provider-to-provider interprofessional consults in infectious diseases (Journal of the Pediatric Infectious Diseases Society) Music is by Ronald Jenkees Information on this podcast should not be considered as medical advice.
Welcome back to our weekend Cabral HouseCall shows! This is where we answer our community's wellness, weight loss, and anti-aging questions to help people get back on track! Check out today's questions: Bryan: Hi Dr. Cabral. Dunno if there's a limit to how many questions I can ask but I'll try not to be too much of a pest with the house calls. Almost every single morning I seem to wake up with tears and "crud" around my eyes. Often when I yawn in bed. Did a search online and dry eyes kept coming up as the culprit. Maybe you've answered this one before but do you agree? Is there anything I can do about it? I usually put Omega 3 drops in my eyes before bed and thought they would take care of any dry eyes in morning but I guess not. Appreciate any tips or natural remedies you think might help this problem. Thanks, Bryan: Hi Dr. C. About a year ago I did a Barium swallow test and was diagnosed with a slow gut and mild esophagus dysmotility. Took about 4+ hours for the barium I drank to pass into my stomach when for most people it takes like an hour or less. My gastroenterologist told me I had a "slow gut" and taking milk of magnesia before bed would help. Results have been just so-so. Wrote in before but want to let you know I do appreciate all your work and renaissance style approach to all things related to health and wellness. Best, Katie: Please discuss your thoughts on Demodex mites. Especially possibly affecting eyes or skin? Ways to improve if necessary Bob: Hi Dr Cabral I been listening to you for a few years on and off and really have a learned a lot from through your podcasts. My question is regards to kids. I have a son that is turning 7 this month and I was wondering what tests and also basic supplements I should be giving him. I remember with adults you say there is a level 1, 2 ,3 of supplements all depending on how far you want to take it. Do you have recommendations for kids on maintaining their health and making sure they get what they need and how often and which tests to run annually. Thanks and appreciate all you do for us Kay: Dear Dr. Cabral, I am an IHP student and really love your modules and teaching approach! I'm writing because I have been on a very low dose of testosterone cypionate (25 mg/mL) 30 cc's subcutaneous injection every 10 days for the last several years. I am 59 years of age and I have a petite frame and build. My physician prescribed it to help with bone density, muscle retention and libido. My question is- if I wish to no longer take testosterone, what kinds of supplements can you recommend to target those areas? I really prefer to not have exogenous hormones if at all possible. Thank you, Thank you for tuning into today's Cabral HouseCall and be sure to check back tomorrow where we answer more of our community's questions! - - - Show Notes and Resources: StephenCabral.com/3368 - - - Get a FREE Copy of Dr. Cabral's Book: The Rain Barrel Effect - - - Join the Community & Get Your Questions Answered: CabralSupportGroup.com - - - Dr. Cabral's Most Popular At-Home Lab Tests: > Complete Minerals & Metals Test (Test for mineral imbalances & heavy metal toxicity) - - - > Complete Candida, Metabolic & Vitamins Test (Test for 75 biomarkers including yeast & bacterial gut overgrowth, as well as vitamin levels) - - - > Complete Stress, Mood & Metabolism Test (Discover your complete thyroid, adrenal, hormone, vitamin D & insulin levels) - - - > Complete Food Sensitivity Test (Find out your hidden food sensitivities) - - - > Complete Omega-3 & Inflammation Test (Discover your levels of inflammation related to your omega-6 to omega-3 levels) - - - Get Your Question Answered On An Upcoming HouseCall: StephenCabral.com/askcabral - - - Would You Take 30 Seconds To Rate & Review The Cabral Concept? The best way to help me spread our mission of true natural health is to pass on the good word, and I read and appreciate every review!
In today's episode of the Naturally Nourished Podcast, we're getting up close and personal with an 8-legged creature that's probably living on your face right now (yep, really). We're diving into all things Demodex—a microscopic parasitic mite that lives in hair follicles and sebaceous glands, especially around the eyes. While most of us cohabitate peacefully with these tiny freeloaders, an overgrowth can trigger all kinds of skin and eye concerns, from blepharitis and ocular eczema to acne-like breakouts and rosacea flare-ups. We'll unpack the science behind Demodex overgrowth, how it can drive inflammation and contribute to skin conditions that often go misdiagnosed or mistreated, and what to look out for if you're dealing with stubborn rashes or redness around the eyes, nose, or cheeks. Of course, we'll also walk you through food-as-medicine strategies and functional tools—from supporting the microbiome to choosing the right topicals—to help get things back in balance. Tune in for the nitty gritty (literally) and leave empowered with new ways to support clear skin and resilient immune function from the inside out. Also in this episode: What are Demodex mites and what do they do? Symptoms of mite overgrowth Risk factors for overgrowth The skin-gut-immune connection GI Immune Builder Research linking Demodex to rosacea Zhao et al. (2011): Significantly higher mite density in patients with rosacea. Forton & De Maertelaer (2013): Demodicosis may trigger inflammatory and vascular responses seen in rosacea. Zhao YE, et al. (2012): Meta-analysis of case-control studies showing strong association between Demodex and rosacea. Probiotic strains for skin Lactobacillus rhamnosus GG Lactobacillus plantarum Bifidobacterium longum Targeted Strength Probiotic Rebuild Spectrum Probiotic Women's Flora Probiotic Probiotic Challenge DIY skincare options for mite balance Green tea extract (EGCG) Tea tree oil (at 5-50% concentration for lid scrubs) Raw honey masks Diluted apple cider vinegar toner Bentonite Clay Castor Oil Randomized trial of topical periocular castor oil treatment for blepharitis - PubMed Neem Oil Green Tea Serum Prosacea Medicated Gel Toups & Co Charcoal Bar 1/2 cup yogurt, 1 tsp. honey, and 1/2 tsp. of ground turmeric for inflammatory or oily skin 1/4 cup yogurt, 1 tbsp. honey, and 1 tbsp. aloe vera gel for irritated skin 1 cup yogurt and a few drops of fresh lemon juice for hyperpigmentation Conventional/prescription options Ivermectin cream Metronidazole Benzyl benzoate Oral ivermectin Caution with steroid creams due to immune suppression Food as Medicine Support Probiotics Omega 3s Leafy Greens Quercetin & Antioxidants Turmeric & Ginger Vitamin C Bone Broth Pure Collagen 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 textUnlock the secrets to managing dry eye syndrome more effectively with our latest podcast episode hosted by Dr. Holly Thacker. We promise you'll gain invaluable insights into cutting-edge treatments, including treatment for tackling Demodex mites that often go unnoticed and can be a main cause of dry eyes.Explore the crucial role omega-3 fatty acids play in alleviating dry eyes and learn how to incorporate these essential nutrients into your diet for better eye health.Subscribe to our podcast to continue receiving valuable updates on women's health topics.Fit, Healthy & Happy Podcast Welcome to the Fit, Healthy and Happy Podcast hosted by Josh and Kyle from Colossus...Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifySupport the show
What is your take on DMSO?I'm taking Zetia and Crestor and have familial hypercholesterolemia. Can I eat saturated fat?I think I have demodex mite infestation. My doctor says almost everyone has it and they don't cause issues. What say you?Why do I have to stop taking my supplements before hip replacement surgery?
This week's uninterrupted bonus episode is brought to you in partnership with First Aid Beauty. Barrier-boosting szn is here and the sensitive skin girlies are gathering to share our secrets for maintaining peak skin barrier health all winter long. Joining us is First Aid Beauty Global Brand Educator, Jenna Haley, who struggled with rosacea and eczema since childhood before learning to manage her routine successfully as a beauty insider at Estée Lauder and Birchbox before landing at sensitive skin authority, FAB.You'll hear about:How to transition to a winter skincare routine that will protect your skin barrier all season long What “colloidal” oatmeal is exactly, and why this humble soothing ingredient has stood the test of timeWhy Jenna has us re-thinking silicone as an effective soothing ingredientHow to treat acne, hyperpigmentation and signs of aging effectively, while keeping sensitivity at bayThe skincare habits that really make a difference, beyond creams and lotions For any products or links mentioned in this episode, check out our website: https://breakingbeautypodcast.com/episode-recaps/ Housekeeping note: You're invited to join us in New York City on Monday December 9th for a live podcast recording featuring the Founder of Jenny Bird Jewellery, Jenny Bird, and the founder of Saie Beauty, Laney Crowell. Hear an inspiring conversation - and take home a gift bag of beauty and style goodies worth $150! Click here for more details and to RSVP (space is extremely limited!) Related episodes like this: The Sensitive Skin Must-Have Products We Use OurselvesWatch on Youtube! The Skincare Products to Save and Splurge on According to Celebrity Esthetician Candace Marino Derm Terms Decoded: “Peau D'Orange,” “Microdosing” Accutane and “Demodex”?! Dermatologist Dr. Samantha Ellis Shares What You Need to Know Before Your Next Appointment PROMO CODES: When you support our sponsors, you support the creation of Breaking Beauty Podcast! First Aid BeautyUpgrade your moisturizer with First Aid Beauty's iconic Ultra Repair Cream – shop online and learn more about all of their products made for sensitive skin! Visit FirstAidBeauty.com/BEAUTY and use our promo code BEAUTY to get 20% off. Get social with us and let us know what you think of the episode! Find us on Instagram, Tiktok, Twitter. Join our private Facebook group, or give us a call and leave us a voicemail at 1-844-227-0302. *Disclaimer: Unless otherwise stated, all products reviewed are gratis media samples submitted for editorial consideration.* Hosts: Carlene Higgins and Jill Dunn Theme song, used with permission: Cherry Bomb by Saya Produced by Dear Media Studio See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
30 incredible facts about the human body that will deeply impress you. We bet you've never heard about half of them! We tend to think that we know our bodies perfectly. We are aware of how they work and what kinds of processes occur in them every second. In fact, the human body is one complex and mysterious mechanism that sometimes confuses even the most qualified specialists — doctors and scientists. SUMMARY 1. A tongue print is absolutely unique. 2. A single hair can hold the weight of a hanging apple. 3. The number of bacteria in a person's mouth is equal to the number of people living on Earth, or even more. 4. Nails that are soft and brittle, with no moon, could indicate an overactive thyroid. 5. The speed of an incoming brain impulse is about 400 km/h. 6. There are not just four different blood types as we used to think but in fact 29! 7. Over the course of just one day, our blood 'runs' the distance of 11,9999 miles (or 19,312 kilometers). 8. Men also have glands that can produce milk, but its production represents an abnormality for the male body. 9. A human makes approximately 20,000 breaths per day. 10. Almost all people in the world have special mites on their eyelashes called Demodex. 11. A human eye can distinguish up to 10 million different colors. But our brain can't remember all of them. 12. Our ears keep on growing throughout our lives with almost unbelievable speed — a quarter of a millimeter per year! 13. The heart beats 35 million times a year. 14. Every day, the human body loses about one million skin cells — that amounts to 4,5 lbs. (or 2 kilos) every year. 15. 1 square centimeter of your skin contains around a hundred pain sensors. 16. This might be very surprising to some, but 26% of men also experience PMS. 17. The average person consumes about 77,000 lbs. (or 35 tons) of food during his or her life. 18. A human spends about five years of their life blinking. Fortunately, we can do many other things simultaneously! 19. 100,000 chemical reactions occur every second in our brains. 20. Women cry average 30 to 64 times a year, and men cry just 6 to 17 times. 21. Smiling triggers 17 muscles of the face while crying activates 43. So smile more! 22. A man's face preserves its youthful appearance a lot longer than a woman's face does. 23. The total length of all the nerves in the human body is 46 miles (or 75 km). 24. Boys have fewer taste buds on the surface of their tongues than girls do. 25. All human beings in the world began their existence as females. X and Y chromosomes are responsible for determining an individual's sex. 26. Men can discern far fewer shades of color than women can, and the reason for this is quite simple. Color perception is determined by retinal cone cells. 27. Women blink twice as much as men. Also, women's hearts beat faster than men's. 28. The speed of your sneeze is 100 miles per hour (or 140 km per hour). 29. A feeling of thirst occurs when water loss is equal to 1% of your body weight. The loss of more than 5% can cause fainting, and more than 10% cause death from dehydration. 30. The muscles which help your eyes to focus complete around 100,000 movements a day. #humanbody # Subscribe to Bright Side : https://goo.gl/rQTJZz For copyright matters please contact us at: welcome@brightside.me ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Our Social Media: Facebook: / brightside Instagram: / brightgram 5-Minute Crafts Youtube: https://www.goo.gl/8JVmuC ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- For more videos and articles visit: http://www.brightside.me/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
From spinning autologous serum and measuring Vitamin D levels in-office to showing patients live demodex mites under a microscope, Dr. Mila Ioussifova is taking dry eye treatments to new heights in her practice.In addition to being one of the foremost dry eye experts in America, Dr. Mila is also a trained and certified nutrition specialist. In this episode, we dive into how nutrition is linked to dry eye, which macro nutrients changes can we make to support eye health, and how Dr. Mila is prescribing to treat rosacea and demodex.This is an episode for dry eye nerds to feast on!Here is a link to the microscope Dr. Mila was referring to:https://www.celestron.com/products/lcd-digital-microscope-ii?srsltid=AfmBOooIefp6AEwPNXsdKmPFWl-QvzPsd3akUE3t39mJQIb4vbgraet6Connect with Dr. Mila:https://www.instagram.com/eyedoctormila/Learn more about Dr. Mila's nutrition program:EyeThriveWellness.comhttps://www.instagram.com/dryeyenutrition/https://ocularnutritionsociety.org/Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review & share! http://www.aboutmyeyes.com/podcast/
Thanks to the isoxazolines... we don't see demodex as much as we used to! However, it is still a disease that can be overlooked and important to recognize and treat. But when treatment can range from nothing to an anti-parasitic... how do you approach these canine cases?Localized vs. GeneralizedJuvenile-onset vs. Adult-onsetDid you know there are three types of Demodex we can find on dogs?Find out more on this week's episode of The Derm Vet podcast!TIMESTAMPS00:00 Intro00:25 Why I'm in Thailand00:45 Canine Demoidicosis04:02 Demodex Canis04:24 Demodex Cornei05:09 Demodex Injai06:54 Classification of Demodicosis09:25 Juvenile Onset vs Adult Onset11:34 How We Diagnose Demodicosis13:38 Treatment for Demodicosis15:24 Outro
On episode #62 of the Infectious Disease Puscast, Daniel and Sara review the infectious disease literature for the weeks of 8/15/24 – 8/28/24. Host: Daniel Griffin and Sara Dong Subscribe (free): Apple Podcasts, RSS, email Become a patron of Puscast! Links for this episode Viral Clinician Specialty and HIV PrEP Prescription Reversals and abandonments (JAMA Network: JAMA Internal Medicine) The association between adherence to antiretroviral therapy and viral suppression under dolutegravir-based regimens (JIAS Journal of the International AIDS Society) Dexamethasone in adults with viral meningitis (CMI Clinical Microbiology and Infection) Oropouche Virus Disease Among U.S. Travelers — United States, 2024 (MMWR) Oropouche fever, the mysterious threat (LANCET: Infectious Diseases) Bacterial High rates of Non-susceptibility to common oral antibiotics in Streptococcus pneumoniae clinical isolates (OFID) New York State Department of Health Directs Providers to Discontinue Use of Ciprofloxacin to Prevent Meningococcal Disease Due to Increasing Antimicrobial Resistance (NY State: Department of Health) Tularemia Associated with Harbor Seal Necropsy — Kitsap County, Washington, October 2023 (MMWR) FDA Marketing Authorization Enables Increased Access to First Step of Syphilis Diagnosis (FDA) Clinical impact of pleural fluid Streptococcus pneumoniae PCR testing in children with complicated pneumonia (CID) The Role of the Gut, Urine and Vaginal Microbiome on the Pathogenesis of Urinary Tract Infection (OFID) Fungal The Last of US Season 2 (YouTube) Two dose levels of once-weekly fosravuconazole versus daily itraconazole in combination with surgery in patients with eumycetoma in Sudan (LANCET Infectious disease) Parasitic Usefulness of real-time PCR for urogenital schistosomiasis in preschool children in Angola (PLoS Neglected Tropical Diseases) Helminth infection driven gastrointestinal hypermotility alterations in smooth muscle instead of enteric neurons (PLoS Pathogens) Die-off reaction of Demodex mites after treating demodicosis with oral ivermectin (JAAD case reports) Miscellaneous Prevalence of carbapenem-resistant gram negative bacteria among neonates suspected for sepsis in Africa (BMC Infectious Diseases) New era of targeted clinical guidelines: IDSA (CID) Defining the landscape of educational experiences in transplant infectious diseases (OFID) Music is by Ronald Jenkees Information on this podcast should not be considered as medical advice.
Pododermatitis Paw-dcast Show Notes (00:00) John introduces the podcast and Sue introduces Ursula Mayer – the guest on the show. Chapter 1 - Paw-sibilities – introduction to pododermatitis. (02:21) John invites Ursula to introduce herself. Ursula discusses her background and passion for pododermatitis, its prevalence, and its impact on dogs' quality of life. (03:33) When asked to define pododermatitis, Ursula explains that it's inflammation of the paw skin, with a particular emphasis on chronic cases, known as C-PIF. She discusses the various signs to look out for, such as excessive licking, lameness, and specific changes in paw appearance as the condition progresses. (05:31) Sue talks about the complexity of pododermatitis, and Ursula draws parallels with chronic otitis in terms of the multifaceted factors involved. She emphasises the importance of considering predisposing factors, primary causes including orthopaedic issues, secondary influences, and perpetuating factors in diagnosing and managing the condition effectively. Chapter 2 - Paw-sibilities - Orthopaedic Influences and Breed Predispositions (06:57) Sue asks Ursula to explain how orthopaedic diseases can contribute to pododermatitis in dogs. Ursula explains that pain from orthopaedic conditions alters weight bearing, causing dogs to adjust their stance and potentially rub their paws together, leading to inflammation and abnormal walking patterns. She goes on to discuss specific orthopaedic diseases, including elbow dysplasia, hip dysplasia, and arthritis affecting joints such as toes, carpus, tarsus, elbows, hips, and the back. These conditions can disrupt normal weight distribution and contribute to the development of pododermatitis. (08:35) Sue further illustrates with an example and Ursula emphasizes the importance of referring chronic cases to orthopaedic specialists for thorough examinations and imaging. She acknowledges the complexity of diagnosing older dogs with multiple affected areas, stressing the need for integrated care across disciplines to effectively manage pododermatitis. (09:56) John asks if this is just dogs and Ursula confirms that while cats can also suffer from pododermatitis, the chronic form discussed, known as C-PIF, predominantly affects dogs and not cats. John then asks about breed predispositions, particularly in relation to posture-related issues in Labradors. Ursula elaborates that certain breeds, notably larger and heavier ones like bulldogs, French bulldogs, and pugs, are commonly affected. Labradors and Golden Retrievers also constitute a significant portion of cases. The characteristics such as short, bristly coats and broad, flat paws, may contribute to their susceptibility to the condition. Ursula notes that even without orthopaedic diseases, these breeds' anatomical traits appear to play a role in the development of pododermatitis. (12:20) Sue reflects on a study involving bulldogs walking on pressure plates, noting that those without interdigital lesions tended to walk more upright. She emphasises that dogs with flatter feet and heavier builds are more prone to issues due to their posture, suggesting a correlation between anatomical features and pododermatitis. She further discusses how these factors influence investigation and treatment approaches. Ursula agrees, highlighting the significant role of allergies alongside orthopaedic diseases in pododermatitis cases. She notes the complexity in distinguishing between underlying orthopaedic conditions and inherent anatomical predispositions in certain breeds. Ursula shares a case involving a dog initially treated for allergies, later developing orthopaedic issues that exacerbated pododermatitis, illustrating the interplay between these factors. (14:47) Sue outlines the investigative process, starting with a comprehensive history and dermatological examination, incorporating orthopaedic evaluations based on findings. Ursula explains her approach, emphasising the importance of ruling out issues, particularly Demodex, through rigorous testing methods. She discusses predisposing factors such as weight and breed characteristics, and systematically examines for primary diseases like allergies, orthopaedic issues, and endocrine disorders. Ursula stresses the need to assess secondary infections and carefully inspect paw conditions, especially ventrally, to identify specific dermatological and orthopaedic indicators. Chapter 3 – Paws-itive outcomes - Diagnostic and Treatment Approaches (18:24) Sue asks about infection management in pododermatitis cases. Ursula explains that for superficial cases of pododermatitis, she primarily employs topical treatments. However, in chronic cases where deep pyoderma is present, systemic antibiotics are often necessary. She emphasises the importance of not relying solely on antibiotics without addressing underlying factors, as this can lead to recurring infections and antibiotic resistance. In deciding whether to use systemic antibiotics, Ursula considers the overall treatment plan. If surgery such as laser therapy is planned, she may opt against systemic antibiotics. For cases where medical therapy alone may suffice, she stresses the need for culture and sensitivity testing to target treatment effectively and minimise antibiotic use. (20:17) John questions Ursula about the approach to treating infections and determining underlying causes simultaneously. Ursula explains her concurrent approach, emphasising the urgency in addressing both infections and underlying conditions early on to improve the dog's quality of life. (22:17) Sue asks about anti-inflammatory therapy options in pododermatitis and the efficacy of non-steroidal anti-inflammatories (NSAIDs) versus steroids, cyclosporine, tacrolimus, and anti-pruritic drugs like oclacitinib and lokivetmab.. Ursula details her approach, highlighting the need for potent anti-inflammatory agents in severe cases of pododermatitis. She explains that while drugs like oclacitinib can alleviate itching, they may not sufficiently address inflammation. For cases requiring robust anti-inflammatory action, Ursula often starts with systemic steroids and cyclosporine simultaneously, gradually tapering off steroids once cyclosporine takes full effect. She stresses the challenges and side effects associated with long-term steroid use, advocating for cyclosporine as a viable long-term treatment despite its delayed onset of action. Ursula discusses transitioning to topical therapies like tacrolimus or non-thinning glucocorticoids as conditions improve, aiming to minimise reliance on systemic medications over time. (25:16) Sue asks about the complexities faced by Ursula when treating animals with multiple conditions. Ursula acknowledges the multifaceted nature of these cases, stressing the importance of weight management as a foundational step due to its lack of side effects. She emphasises the need for collaboration with orthopaedic specialists to address underlying orthopaedic diseases like elbow dysplasia early on. For pain relief and inflammation management in the feet, Ursula initially uses systemic steroids and cyclosporine, with a cautious approach to long-term steroid use. (27:05) Sue asks about prioritising orthopaedic surgery to correct primary causes like ununited coronoid process before addressing pododermatitis. Ursula acknowledges this strategy, noting that while surgery can eliminate chronic factors perpetuating pododermatitis, the outcomes vary depending on the case's severity and the owner's preferences. She explains that surgical intervention in the paws may provide faster relief, especially when orthopaedic conditions are severe. However, she also highlights the challenge of reversing long-standing paw conditions even after correcting the primary cause. Ursula emphasises the importance of timing and individualised treatment plans tailored to each patient's specific needs and responses. (29:14) John enquires about the feasibility of surgical procedures for pododermatitis in general practice versus referral settings. Ursula explains that surgical suitability depends on the general practitioner's expertise in dermatology, orthopaedics, and surgical techniques. For interdigital web surgery using traditional methods, like cold steel, she mentions the challenge of post-operative management due to necessary rigid bandaging. She contrasts this with CO2 laser surgery, highlighting its advantages such as reduced bleeding, pain, and swelling post-surgery due to sealed lymphatic and blood vessels and nerve endings. Ursula notes that CO2 lasers offer precise, fine-tuned tissue removal while preserving healthy dorsal skin, promoting healing by second intention without sutures. This approach aims to restore normal paw anatomy, crucial for long-term health. Ursula cautions against using diode lasers due to their higher collateral heat damage potential, unsuitable for delicate pododermatitis cases requiring precise tissue control. (33:49) Sue summarises the distinctions between podoplasty and CO2 laser techniques: podoplasty involves excising interdigital tissue and suturing toes, whereas CO2 laser surgery delicately removes scar tissue and abnormal follicles, crucial for preventing recurrent infections. Ursula elaborates on using CO2 lasers in both painting and cutting modes depending on tissue conditions, emphasising its efficacy in restoring paw health through precise, controlled tissue removal. (35:03) John concludes the discussion and Ursula emphasises the significance of regular examination of paw pads, especially in predisposed breeds or suspected allergic patients, urging veterinary professionals to involve owners in observing early signs like erythema. She stresses the value of early referral when cases become challenging, highlighting proactive management as key. (37:52) Sue and John wrap up with their thoughts on this month's guest, before John asks the team a question that's been bugging him all episode…
Demodex mites mate on your face... frequently - Updates from the SPD - Emergency contraception for isotretinoin - Want to donate to the cause? Do so here! Donate to the podcast: uofuhealth.org/dermasphere Check out our video content on YouTube: www.youtube.com/@dermaspherepodcast and VuMedi!: www.vumedi.com/channel/dermasphere/ The University of Utah's Dermatology ECHO: physicians.utah.edu/echo/dermatology-primarycare - Connect with us! - Web: dermaspherepodcast.com/ - Twitter: @DermaspherePC - Instagram: dermaspherepodcast - Facebook: www.facebook.com/DermaspherePodcast/ - Check out Luke and Michelle's other podcast, SkinCast! healthcare.utah.edu/dermatology/skincast/ Luke and Michelle report no significant conflicts of interest… BUT check out our friends at: - Kikoxp.com (a social platform for doctors to share knowledge) - www.levelex.com/games/top-derm (A free dermatology game to learn more dermatology!
[Referências do Episódio] Cisco Smart Software Manager On-Prem Password Change Vulnerability - https://sec.cloudapps.cisco.com/security/center/content/CiscoSecurityAdvisory/cisco-sa-cssm-auth-sLw3uhUy Cisco Secure Email Gateway Arbitrary File Write Vulnerability - https://sec.cloudapps.cisco.com/security/center/content/CiscoSecurityAdvisory/cisco-sa-esa-afw-bGG2UsjH FIN7 Reboot | Cybercrime Gang Enhances Ops with New EDR Bypasses and Automated Attacks - https://www.sentinelone.com/labs/fin7-reboot-cybercrime-gang-enhances-ops-with-new-edr-bypasses-and-automated-attacks/ The Return of Ghost Emperor's Demodex - https://www.sygnia.co/blog/ghost-emperor-demodex-rootkit/ North Korean Hackers Update BeaverTail Malware to Target MacOS Users - https://thehackernews.com/2024/07/north-korean-hackers-update-beavertail.html Deep Dive: Exposing Stealthy New BlackSuit Ransomware - https://www.deepinstinct.com/blog/deep-dive-exposing-stealthy-new-blacksuit-ransomware Roteiro e apresentação: Carlos Cabral e Bianca Oliveira Edição de áudio: Paulo Arruzzo Narração de encerramento: Bianca Garcia
This week we're welcoming back power cosmeceutical couple, board-certified dermatologist Dr. Dennis Gross and Carrie Gross, co-founder and chief creative officer of the beloved Dr. Dennis Gross skincare brand. In this sponsored episode, we find out whether LED skin devices (like the rose gold, hockey goalie-adjacent mask you've seen all over your feed) are as revolutionary as retinol in the history of beauty breakthroughs.Listen in to learn:The fascinating origin story behind LED skin therapy technology – straight outta NASA – that led to today's device boom.“LED is an ingredient.” The new way of thinking around the collagen-building tech that has Dr. Dennis Gross likening LED to retinol and vitamin C.Mask? Wand? Amazon? How to shop for the best LED skin device for your skin – and the red flags to avoid.How-to incorporate LED light masks into your everyday routine, from when and how long to use it – including a hack for targeting a sagging neck.Plus! Stay tuned until the end to hear the scoop on what sort of device the dynamic duo will be launching next.Note from our Sponsor: Visit DrDennisGross.com to learn more about their LED devices and skincare products For products or links mentioned in this episode, check out our website: https://breakingbeautypodcast.com/episode-recaps/ Related episodes like this: Meet the Pioneers of the At-Home Acid Peel, Dr. Dennis Gross & Carrie GrossAre You Applying Your Sunscreen the Right Way? With Board-Certified Dermatologist Dr. Michelle HenryDerm Terms Decoded: “Peau D'Orange,” “Microdosing” Accutane, “Demodex,” and More “Skincare Speak” To Know Before Your Next Appointment With Dermatologist Dr. Samantha EllisGet social with us and let us know what you think of the episode! Find us on Instagram, Tiktok, Twitter. Join our private Facebook group, or give us a call and leave us a voicemail at 1-844-227-0302. *Disclaimer: Unless otherwise stated, all products reviewed are gratis media samples submitted for editorial consideration.* Hosts: Carlene Higgins and Jill Dunn Theme song, used with permission: Cherry Bomb by Saya Produced by Dear Media Studio See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
If you're an ASOPRS Member, Surgeon or Trainee and are interesting in hosting a podcast episode, please submit your idea by visiting: asoprs.memberclicks.net/podcast About the Guest(s): Dr. Sandy Zhang Nunes: Sandy is a seasoned Oculoplastic Surgeon with approximately ten years of experience at USC. She has published papers on the use of light therapies to treat dry eyes and contributes significantly to the field with her knowledge of aesthetics and laser technologies. Dr. Laura Perriman: Based in Seattle, Dr. Perriman runs a private practice where she specializes in cornea and external disease. Known as the "Dry Eye Master," she leverages her Instagram platform to share extensive knowledge on treating dry eyes with advanced light devices. Dr. James Chilnis: Practicing in Manhattan Eye and face and serving as volunteer faculty at Mount Sinai, Dr. Chilnis has spoken on laser technology at prestigious ophthalmology courses. He brings a wealth of experience in private practice to the discussion. Dr. Annaise Carnesieu: With valuable practical knowledge in both intense pulse light and broadband light, Dr. Carnesieu draws from her background in private practice in Westchester to contribute to the conversation on light therapies for ocular conditions. Episode Summary: In this enlightening episode of The Oculofacial Podcast, host Dr. Julie Woodward leads an insightful discussion with four esteemed experts on the innovative use of light therapies for treating dry eye conditions. The talk covers intricate details and theories behind technologies such as intense pulse light (IPL) and broadband light (BBL), unveiling the impact on ocular health. Diving into the subject matter, Dr. Sandy Zhang Nunes shares her transitional journey from facial aesthetics to the world of dry eye treatment, highlighting how light therapies have evolved to offer relief to patients. This is paralleled by Dr. Laura Perriman's own experiences, who has noticed incidental improvements in dry eyes from aesthetic treatments. Dr. James Chilnis brings a perspective on treating diverse conditions such as thyroid eye disease with light therapies and contemplates the future of these treatments. Lastly, Dr. Annaise Carnesieu discusses the importance of targeting the underlying problems of dry eye with meticulous treatments around the eyelids. Key Takeaways: IPL and BBL are effective light-based treatments for managing dry eye symptoms and meibomian gland dysfunction (MGD). There are varying approaches and protocols for treating the eyelid margins, with some experts opting for direct treatment and others focusing on adjacent areas. The discussion includes acknowledgment of associated conditions such as blepharospasm and the potential systemic benefits of light therapy in dry eye patients. Debates on the use of corneal shields during treatments highlight differing opinions on safety and patient comfort. Insurance coverage for light-based dry eye treatments remains a largely out-of-pocket expense for patients, reflecting the ongoing challenge of integrating new modalities into established healthcare systems.
Hosted by Thomas Hitchcock, Ph.D., Chief Science Officer at Crown Laboratories, The Skin Science Podcast is a monthly podcast that covers topics relating to skin health. The series digs into hot topics within dermatology and aesthetics and challenges the audience to think a bit differently about current skin treatment options. In this episode, Dr. Hitchcock, Angela Wilson McDonald, and special guest, Dr. Doris Day, discuss Rosacea. The Skin Science Podcast is intended to provide listeners with information regarding various topics in the field of skin science. None of the content in this podcast should be interpreted or construed as professional or medical advice. Further, the views and opinions expressed by guests are their own and do not represent those of Crown Laboratories, Inc., and the appearance of any guest on the podcast does not imply an endorsement of the guest or any particular entity they represent.0:00 Introduction0:45 Dr. Doris Day2:20 What is rosacea?5:10 Demodex theory of rosacea8:55 Bacteria associated with rosacea12:35 Inflammatory triggers13:41 Systemic biologics 15:45 Impacts of different topicals20:25 Role of stress in rosacea26:34 Closing statements
In this week's episode, we're diving into the world of “derm terms” with board-certified medical and cosmetic dermatologist, Dr. Samantha Ellis. The San Francisco Bay-area clinical instructor is also the brains behind the sleek and affordable skincare brand, Prequel, and today she's breaking down the top skin terms to know before your next appointment!Join us as the “Millennial Dermatologist” decodes:Malar mounds vs. malar edema vs. festoons: Learn the warning signs that your filler may be building up to a danger zone (as *allegedly* spotted on one famous celebrity this year!)Melomental folds: Why the lower half of your face may want some Botox love, too.“Peau d'orange”: What happens to your chin as you age and the one instance when Botox really can be preventative, according to the dermPerioral dermatitis: Acne or rash? The expert weighs in.Demodex: What to know about face mites and how to know whether they could be living on your skin right now!“Microdosing" Accutane – Is this emerging skincare trend helpful or harmful?Rosacea: Do you have it, or is it just redness? Plus, how to navigate your way back to an active skincare routine For any products or links mentioned in this episode, check out our website: https://breakingbeautypodcast.com/episode-recaps/ Get social with us and let us know what you think of the episode! Find us on Instagram, Tiktok, Twitter. Join our private Facebook group, or give us a call and leave us a voicemail at 1-844-227-0302. Related episodes like this: How to Build Your Skincare Routine With Celeb Facialist Renée Rouleau Dr. Shereene Idriss Spilling The Real Tea on Skincare ScamsAre You Exfoliating Your Skin The Right Way? With Rihanna-Approved Esthetician Sean Garrette PROMO CODES: When you support our sponsors, you support the creation of Breaking Beauty Podcast! APOSTROPHEApostrophe is an online platform that connects you with an expert dermatology team to get customized acne treatment for your unique skin. Get your first visit for only $5.00 at Apostrophe.com/BEAUTY when you use our code: BEAUTY. That's a savings of fifteen dollars! This code is only available to our listeners. MasterclassWith Masterclass, you can learn from the best to become your best. Right now, our listeners get an additional 15% off an annual membership at masterclass.com/BEAUTY. OuaiFrizz-free up your schedule with OUAI. Go to www.TheOuai.com and enter promo code BEAUTY15 for 15% off any product. ImPress Visit impressbeauty.com/breakingbeauty and use code “BREAKINGBEAUTY” at checkout for 25% off imPRESSManicure and Press-On Falsies. MACY'SDive into summer style inspiration at Macys. Shop at macys.com/ownyourstyle. *Disclaimer: Unless otherwise stated, all products reviewed are gratis media samples submitted for editorial consideration.* Hosts: Carlene Higgins and Jill Dunn Theme song, used with permission: Cherry Bomb by Saya Produced by Dear Media Studio See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Join us in this nerdy episode as we delve into the world of pharmaceuticals and eye care with Arthur, an esteemed professional with over 18 years of experience in the field. With a background in mechanical and biomedical engineering, Arthur has played pivotal roles at industry giants like Novartis, Alcon, Insightec, and Bausch and Lomb. Currently serving as a VP of Medical Affairs at Tarsus Pharmaceuticals, Arthur's innovative contributions have left a significant mark on the ophthalmology sector. In this conversation, we explore Arthur's journey in eye care, his leadership in pharmaceutical innovation, his role at Tarsus, and the challenges he has faced along the way.Some of the episode highlights include;Passion Meets Purpose: Arthur shares how his journey into eye care was serendipitous, driven by a blend of personal interest and professional opportunity.Innovating for Impact: Through his roles at various companies, Arthur has led numerous innovations in pharmaceuticals and medical devices, leaving a lasting impact on the industry.The Tarsus Touch: Arthur highlights Tarsus Pharmaceuticals' role in revolutionizing the eye care industry and discusses the company's innovative approaches to addressing unmet medical needs.Navigating Challenges: From regulatory hurdles to technological complexities, to work -life balance, Arthur reflects on the biggest challenges he has encountered in his career and how he overcame them.Final Takeaway: Arthur leaves listeners with a powerful message on the importance of perseverance, innovation, and collaboration in driving meaningful change in healthcare.Along with all of the learnings check out our fun game segment "Rapid Fire " to get some interesting insights about our guest.Guest LinkedIn profile: https://www.linkedin.com/in/canadianarthur/Tarsus Pharmaceuticals: https://tarsusrx.com/Support the Show.Thanks for listening! Follow us on LinkedIn, Instagram, Youtube and Facebook. Please leave me a review if you enjoyed my episodes.
“...when you then see the patient who comes in [with] rosacea and they [have] then got the broken capillaries, the blood vessels starting to appear. It's not that my heart sinks when I see those, compared to a patient with simple background flushing, but I start thinking, we're in for a slightly trickier time here to start pulling them back.” Dr Roger Henderson. In this episode, your hosts, Dr George Moncrieff and Dr Roger Henderson discuss the treatment options available across the rosacea spectrum. From how to treat simple flushing and background redness through to ocular involvement and Rhinophyma. With over 70 years' combined experience in primary care, listen in to learn from these two expert GPs as they share their knowledge and practical tips on rosacea treatments. This episode includes: Discussing lifestyle changes and trigger avoidance with your patients The importance of emollients as part of a daily routine The variety of treatment options available, both on the NHS and privately, when to use them appropriately, including anti-inflammatory and camouflage products, as well as laser therapy The association between Demodex mites and rosacea The various ocular manifestations and their treatment options The advances of rhinophyma debulking But, be warned, by the end of this podcast, you might just be walking around with the same thoughts as George... “...I see a lot of people walking around the streets who've still got very nasty inflammatory papulopustular rosacea. I'm just desperate to talk to them because, I know we've got such effective treatments.” Thank you to our kind sponsor AproDerm, who provide a comprehensive range of quality emollients designed for the management of dry skin conditions, including eczema, psoriasis and ichthyosis. To simplify the process of finding the most suitable emollient for each patient, they have developed a remarkable solution: the AproDerm Emollient Starter Pack. This pack conveniently combines all four of their emollients in a single prescription, enabling patients to identify their ideal emollient more efficiently, aiding both compliance and adherence. Find out more: https://aproderm.com/aproderm-emollient-starter-pack/ LI: https://www.linkedin.com/company/fontus-health-ltd/ Thank you for listening. We hope you find this podcast interesting and helpful. Please leave us a review or email info@aproderm.com with any feedback on this episode or suggestions on dermatology topics that you would like to hear about in future podcasts. The views expressed in this podcast are of Dr George Moncrieff and Dr Roger Henderson. Fontus Health has not influenced, participated, or been involved in the programme, materials, or delivery of educational content.
If you struggle with eyelid inflammation (aka. blepharitis), crusty eyes in the AM or ocular rosacea, Demodex mites treatment might be in your future thanks to an overgrowth of these little critters! Demodex mites are a common, naturally-occurring commensal skin parasite that live, feed, poop, and die on your skin and on eyelashes and eyebrow hairs. While that may sound (really) gross, they are usually not an issue…unless the Demodex mites overgrow. Eyelid inflammation, irritated eyes, crustiness on your lashes in the morning, and eye discomfort are signs of Demodex mites overgrowth. Luckily, identifying these frustrating blepharitis symptoms and starting a demodex mites treatment can help save the day (and your eyes). My guest today is sharing a ton of tips to help do this including eyelid washes, natural remedies for demodex mites treatment, and much more! Dr. Carly Rose is a returning guest to the show. She is a distinguished optometrist who earned her Bachelor of Science in Biology from Northern Kentucky University. She pursued her optometry studies in Chicago and completed a year-long residency at the Cincinnati VAMC Eye Clinic. Her unwavering dedication to understanding the complex disease of dry eye, as well as investing in cutting-edge research, has earned her widespread recognition in the industry as a leader in dry eye diagnosis and treatment. Dr. Rose's practice is called Eyecare on the Square in Mariemont, Ohio where she offers the most effective and advanced treatments available to her community. Did you know that eye inflammation could be a sign of Demodex mites overgrowth? Share your questions, comments + experiences in the comments below! In This Episode: What is blepharitis and what are common blepharitis symptoms? Demodex mites: what are they and how are they linked to eye inflammation and ocular rosacea? Signs of Demodex blepharitis (caused by Demodex overgrowth) Who is at risk for developing an overgrowth of Demodex mites on face? How to get checked for Demodex mites overgrowth Demodex mites treatment options (conventional vs natural remedies) Why AVOID tea tree oil home remedy for demodex mites overgrowth around eyes Demodex overgrowth prevention tips Quotes “Demodex is a naturally occurring parasite. Most of us have it, anywhere from 30% to 100% prevalence. And it's very, very common. The issue is when it becomes overgrown.” “...the life cycle [of Demodex mites] is a few weeks long, and they die off and start to decompose in your lash follicles. All of this inflammation can be linked to ocular rosacea, anywhere from 65% to 85%.” Links Follow Dr. Rose and her practices on Instagram here, here, and here | TikTok | website Healthy Skin Show ep. 312: Castor Oil Benefits For Eyelashes + Eyebrows (Do's + Don'ts) w/ Dr. Carly Rose Healthy Skin Show ep. 285: Got Dry, Irritated, Red Eyes? Sneaky Triggers You Wouldn't Think Of w/ Dr. Carly Rose Healthy Skin Show 210: How Steroid Creams Impact Your Eyes w/ Dr. Brian Boxer Wachler Healthy Skin Show 201: Before You Put Anything Around Your Eyes…w/ Rachael Pontillo Healthy Skin Show 276: Dupixent Eye Side Effects: What's Going On? {RESEARCH} w/ Dr. Roselie Achten Demodex Blepharitis: A Comprehensive Review of the Disease, Current Management, and Emerging Therapies (RESEARCH) TikToks https://www.tiktok.com/t/ZT8U1SuPb/ https://www.tiktok.com/t/ZT8U1Ha5V/ https://www.tiktok.com/t/ZT8U1f9H7/ Demodex Mites Treatment Product Recommendations We Love Eyes - All Natural Tee Tree Cleansing Oil We Love Eyes - Tree Tree Eyelid foaming Cleanser OCuSOFT HypoChlor Spray Zocular ZocuFoam Eyelid Cleanser Demodex Mites Treatment Prescription Eye Medication XDEMVY
Welcome to this weeks episode of Educated Artistry! Dr Janice Luk is a Optometrist based in Canada that specializes in eye health and beauty trends and has been practicing for 7 years. As a lash artist eye health and the safety of our clients should be our #1 priority for a long and sustainable career. I am thrilled to have an optometrist join us today to teach us today about eye health and lash extensions to expand our knowledge. We Cover: Eye Health in our clients and ourselves Sensitivities with lash extensions Allergies to lash adhesive Partnering with a local Optometrist Myth Busing! Demodex mites, Flonase Trend and UV Light Follow Dr Janice Luk: https://www.instagram.com/ilukateyes/ BE MY LASHENTINE TICKETS (sales end Feb 1st 2024) The lash artist event in Vancouver Washington on February 18th 6:30-9:30pm Swag bags, Giveaways, Collaboration + Yummy Food/Drinks! Use code: PODCAST to save 15% on your ticket https://www.eventbrite.com/e/be-my-lashentine-tickets-773976142477 FOLLOW KAYLA: KAYLA IG: https://instagram.com/kkartistry_ KAYLA TIK TOK: https://www.tiktok.com/@kkartistry_ EDUCATED ARTISTRY: https://instagram.com/educatedartistrypodcast
There are many causes for pododermatitis... how do you assure you work these cases up the right way? If it is due to underlying allergies, which treatments tend to be more successful?Check out this week's episode of The Derm Vet podcast!
“…and today we're talking about a tiny animal that likes oil, but not the kind that comes from olives. But more on that later.” Warning: Learning about this animal might give you the heebie jeebies or more likely a nervous itch. If you or the kids are sensitive to that, viewer discretion is advised. What […]
Blepharitis is a common diagnosis, but it's also an umbrella term that encompasses many different clinical disorders which require varying treatment approaches. Many patients struggle with chronic blepharitis, where it's tough to find an effective treatment. So what exactly is the best approach to blepharitis? How does one differentiate staph blepharitis from demodex? What are the most effective treatments on the market? And from a preventative standpoint, what exactly is lid hygiene, and is it something we should routinely be recommending to our patients? Dr. Ashley Brissette joins the podcast. Check out Dr. Brissette's Eye Care Products www.dailypractice.com Follow Dr. Brissette on Social Media Instagram @abrissettemd TikTok @abrissettemd
Synopsis: Bobak Azamian, MD, Ph.D., is the CEO and Chairman of Tarsus Pharmaceuticals, a biopharmaceutical company that applies proven science and new technology to revolutionize treatment for patients, starting with eye care. Bobby talks about his early years working in the venture capital space before founding his first company. He shares what it's like running a publicly traded biotech for the first time and the evolution of his role over the years at Tarsus. He shares his viewpoint on unmet needs and the importance of having a true focus on what's really happening to the patient. He talks about future indications they're pursuing at the company and how he leverages learnings from the first programs they ran to what's coming up next. Finally, he discusses the company's decision to commercialize in-house versus with a partner and the challenges of taking the company public during the pandemic in 2020. Biography: Bobby cofounded Tarsus Pharmaceuticals, Inc. with Michael Ackermann in November 2016 and has served as its President and CEO since September 2018. He has served as the company's Chairman since December 2022. Since its founding, Tarsus has established a leading team and culture and has completed successful fundraising efforts through multiple private and public financings and global partnerships. Tarsus recently secured FDA approval for its first product, XDEMVY™ (lotilaner ophthalmic solution) 0.25%, which is the first and only FDA-approved treatment in the United States for the eyelid disease Demodex blepharitis. Beyond XDEMVY, Tarsus continues to advance its pipeline into Phase 2 clinical studies evaluating therapies that have the potential to create new categories to treat other major diseases, including meibomian gland disease, rosacea, and Lyme disease prevention. Bobby has cofounded and led other novel therapeutics companies, including Vibrato Medical and Metavention, and currently serves on the board of Vibrato Medical and as Chairman of the board of Osanni Bio. Bobby began his biotechnology career at Versant Ventures and Third Rock Ventures, where he was an investor and board observer for a variety of life sciences companies. He also served on the board of the nonprofit organization Octane. Bobby trained as a physician scientist, completing his residency in internal medicine and serving as an attending hospitalist at Brigham and Women's Hospital. He received an MD from Harvard Medical School (Harvard-MIT Health Sciences and Technology), a PhD in chemistry from Oxford University as a Rhodes Scholar, and a BA in physics from Rice University. He is also an author of numerous patents and peer-reviewed publications. Bobby enjoys sports, travel, arts and culture, and spending time in Newport Beach with his newborn son, wife, and dog.
Hosts Jim Mazzo and John A. Hovanesian, MD, FACS, chat with Julia Haller, MD, about the latest developments in retina, residency training and more. Welcome to the Eyeluminaries podcast :01 Review of episode 17, live from Octane OTF :41 Bausch + Lomb makes a number of big moves under the new Brent Saunders regime 1:40 Mark Baum and Harrow Health have also been making a number of acquisitions 3:59 FDA approves Xdemvy for Demodex blepharitis treatment 5:45 Former CEO of Johnson & Johnson Alex Gorsky elected lead director of Neurotech's board 7:47 John begins new clinical committee for ASCRS, digital 9:32 Julia Haller, MD introduction 11:30 ReST Committee update on intraocular inflammation reported in patients who received Syfovre at the American Society of Retina Specialists annual meeting 13:44 The FDA approved Izervay for the treatment of geographic atrophy secondary to age-related macular degeneration, according to a press release from Astellas Pharma 14:16 Novartis is discontinuing the development of GT005 for the treatment of geographic atrophy secondary to dry age-related macular degeneration 14:36 How has the latest retina news affected patients and physicians? 14:53 The development of biosimilars 19:50 Discussion on pricing of products 21:57 The evolution and future of residency programs 23:34 Fun with retina drug names 27:15 Preview of episode 19 at OSN New York 29:46 Feedback, questions and guest suggestions at eyeluminaries@healio.com 30:15 Thanks for listening 30:27 John A. Hovanesian, MD, FACS, is a faculty member at the UCLA Jules Stein Eye Institute and in private practice at Harvard Eye Associates in Laguna Hills, California. Jim Mazzo is an ophthalmic industry veteran with over 40 years as CEO/Chairman of both public and private companies, including Allergan, Avellino Labs, Carl Zeiss, Neurotech Pharmaceuticals and AMO. Additionally, he is an advisor for Bain Capital and CVC Capital Partners and sits on numerous industry boards such as MDMA. Julia Haller, MD, is Ophthalmologist-in-Chief and William Tasman, MD Endowed Chair at Wills Eye Hospital and Professor and Chair of Ophthalmology at Sidney Kimmel Medical College at Thomas Jefferson University in Philadelphia, PA. We'd love to hear from you! Send your comments/questions to eyeluminaries@healio.com. Follow John Hovanesian on Twitter @DrHovanesian. Disclosures: Hovanesian consults widely in the ophthalmic field. Mazzo reports being an adviser for Zeiss, Bain Capital, Avellino Labs, CVC Capital, Anivive Lifesciences; executive chairman of Neurotech, Preceyes BV and TearLab; and sits on the board of Crystilex, Lensgen, IanTech, Centricity Vision and Visus. Haller reports being on the board of directors at Bristol Myers Squibb, Opthea and Outlook Therapeutics. She is consultant to Aura Biosciences, Bionic Sight, Lowy Medical Research Institute and Regeneron.
Too busy to read the Lens? Listen to our weekly summary here! In this week's episode we discuss… A retrospective study identifies risk factors related to decreased visual outcomes due to cystoid macular edema development post-cataract surgery. Smartphone exophthalmometry can be used to accurately and precisely measure eyeball protrusion. Ocular and facial Demodex overgrowth often co-occur and treatment with topical ivermectin for facial mites results in greater ocular eradication. A recent study describes oculocutaneous albinism genotypes and phenotype correlations in a cohort in France.
Two recent drug approvals changed the game for ocular surface disease: Xdemvy (lotilaner ophthalmic solution) 0.25 percent (Tarsus Pharmaceuticals) for Demodex blepharitis, and Miebo (perfluorohexyloctane ophthalmic solution) from Bausch + Lomb and Novaliq for evaporative dry eye disease. On today's podcast, two ocular surface disease experts talk about these and other developments related to dry eye.Our guests:Laura Periman, MD, aka “the dry eye master” and founder of Periman Eye InstituteLisa Nijm, MD, JD, a corneal, cataract, and Lasik specialist at Warrenville Eyecare and Lasik in Warrenville, IllinoisDr. Periman was an investigator in the Xdemvy clinical trials, and Dr. Nijm was involved in an extended observational study.“Before Xdemvy, patients' options were limited,” Dr. Nijm told host Carey Powers. “When treated with Xdemvy, at one year, about 60 percent of patients still had clearance of Demodex.”Periman noted that during clinical trials, within a week or two she noticed “impressive improvements” in redness, reduction of collarette, and mite load in patients treated with Xdemvy. She also said the drug was “extremely well tolerated.”Miebo, a product designed to prevent excessive tear evaporation in patients with dry eye, is also expected to bring relief to a wide number of people. Dr. Periman sees Miebo as a “rapid go-to” for patients with an evaporative component, as it will potentially allow the ocular surface to protect the cornea as it's supposed to.These two products alone will help make ocular surface diseases easier to manage; however, other exciting innovations emerging later this year could liven up the playing field.Listen to the podcast today to discover:Drs. Periman and Nijm's insights into the Xdemvy clinical trias and why they're not surprised the drug received early FDA approval.How to identify Demodex in the clinic: a quick tip from Dr. Periman.Why patient education around lid hygiene remains important even with use of Xdemvy.How to best use the latest dry eye treatments to treat ocular surface disease.What makes Miebo a unique and widely applicable product.Innovations on the horizon in dry eye disease, from pharmaceuticals to neurostimulators.How the aesthetic components of dry eye disease factor into clinical care.[Listen Now]ResourcesLisa Nijm, MD, JD: warrenvilleeyecare.comLaura Periman, MD: dryeyemaster.com/about-laura-perimanCarey Powers: ois.net/carey-powers
Check out our free downloads at nascentmc.com: Implementing AMA Style – 8 Things to Get Right in Your Next Project Needs Assessments – 7 Essentials for Getting Funded Working With Your Medical Writer – 8 Ways to Get the Most out of Them See the full write ups for today's episodes at nascentmc.com/podcast Here is information on the latest US FDA approvals, the week of July 24 – July 28, 2023. Just to summarize up front, we have RiVive receiving other the counter approval for opioid overdose; Balfaxar for urgent reversal of warfarin (VKA) therapy; Xdemvy for a common eyelid condition, Demodex blepharitis. PDUFA dates this week: Remestemcel-L for acute GVHD and zuranolone for major depressive disorder and postpartum depression. Here are the highlights: · RiVive (naloxone hydrochloride nasal spray) has been approved by the FDA for over-the-counter use to treat known or suspected opioid overdose, rapidly reversing opioid effects and restoring normal respiration. This approval marks the second nonprescription naloxone product, the other being Narcan. · Balfaxar® (prothrombin complex concentrate, human-lans) has received FDA approval for urgent reversal of acquired coagulation factor deficiency induced by vitamin K antagonist therapy in adult patients requiring urgent surgery or invasive procedures. Balfaxar® replenishes deficient clotting factors caused by warfarin therapy and was supported by the LEX-209 clinical trial, demonstrating hemostatic efficacy and non-inferiority to a comparator, Kcentra®. The medication includes a boxed warning for thromboembolic event risk. · XdemvyTM (lotilaner ophthalmic solution 0.25%) has been approved by the FDA as the first treatment for Demodex blepharitis, targeting inflammation caused by Demodex mites. Administered as an eye drop, Xdemvy eradicates the mites over six weeks, providing relief for patients with eyelid inflammation and discomfort. The treatment was well-tolerated, with common adverse reactions being eye stinging and burning in about 10% of patients. · Upcoming PDUFAs Remestemcel-L, being developed for acute graft versus host disease (aGVHD), has a PDUFA date of August 2. Derived from mesenchymal stromal cells, it may treat this life-threatening complication of bone marrow transplants. Currently, there are no approved treatments for steroid-refractory aGVHD in children under 12, making Remestemcel-L a potential solution. Zuranolone (SAGE-217) has a PDUFA date of August 5 for major depressive disorder and postpartum depression. This potential treatment, a positive allosteric modulator of GABA-A receptors, aims to rebalance dysregulated neuronal networks to help reset brain function in people with depression. Intro and outro music Garden Of Love by Pk jazz Collective
Aziz Mottiwala, Chief Commercial Officer of Tarsus Pharmaceuticals, says the company looks for honest unmet needs when deciding what targets to explore. It also looks for opportunities to be the first or the best.The company may meet both objectives with TP-03, an antiparasitic agent developed to treat Demodex blepharitis, among other conditions.Mottiwala describes lotilaner, the molecule behind TP-03 and other Tarsus therapies, as a “pipeline in a molecule.” The company is evaluating formulations of lotilaner for the treatment of Lyme disease and rosacea as well as Demodex blepharitis.With podcast host Carey Powers, Mottiwala and Bill Link, PhD, Managing Director of Versant Ventures and leader of the firm's ophthalmology venture category, discuss how to execute successful direct-to-consumer campaigns, including the “eyelid check” campaign for Demodex blepharitis.They also discuss the investment outlook for eye care. With funding harder to come by, start-ups may want to take note of how Dr. Link evaluates companies, which he discusses in this episode. Hint: strong science and a solid business plan are not enough.Listen to the podcast today to discover:The five categories Dr. Link uses to evaluate an eye care company.Whether AI-based technologies are an attractive investment.How Tarsus evaluates opportunities in the pipeline.The Tarsus approach to DTC for TP-03 and why patients aren't the initial focus.How 2023 is shaping up for investment and access to capital.Innovation Mottiwala is excited about and how Tarsus may integrate new technology into their commercial activities.How technology is impacting how Tarsus builds its organization.[Listen Now]ResourcesDemodex blepharitis campaign: https://eyelidcheck.comBill Link: https://www.versantventures.com/team/bill-link-phdAziz Mottiwala: https://www.linkedin.com/in/azizmottiwalaCarey Powers: https://ois.net/carey-powers
Too busy to read the Lens? Listen to our weekly summary here! In this week's episode we discuss: A clinical trial investigates combination therapy with a new anti-VEGF agent, OPT-302, for the treatment of neovascular AMD. Artificial intelligence can be used to help predict best-corrected visual acuity in patients with diabetic macular edema. There is an increased incidence of Demodex blepharitis in post-operative cataract surgery patients. A mouse-model study identified sortilin as a potential pharmacologic target for the treatment of diabetic retinopathy.
Bellybutton Lint, Dogs with Demodex & Dawn's NeighborhoodSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
In the newest episode of the OoohTheyFunny podcast, get ready for a laughter-packed lineup of topics! The hosts kick things off by exploring the concept of accidental lies, delving into the hilarity that ensues when our words take an unintentional comedic turn. Then, they dive into the absurdity of Demodex, those microscopic mites that live on our faces, sharing their comical thoughts on this bizarre aspect of our daily lives. The crew also hilariously dissects the relationship between men and their wallets, from the mysterious depths of wallet contents to the comical scenarios that arise when wallets are misplaced or forgotten. And last but not least, they take on the fascination with leaving Earth and heading to Mars, questioning the motivations behind this interplanetary journey and sharing their comical take on the quest to explore the red planet. Prepare for a laughter-filled episode as the OoohTheyFunny podcast covers these offbeat and intriguing topics, delivering witty insights, amusing anecdotes, and a whole lot of fun!
Jackie Garlich, OD, FAAO, and Leslie O'Dell, OD, FAAO, connect with Walt Whitley, OD, MBA, FAAO, to talk about Demodex blepharitis. They discuss a recent case of Dr. O'Dell's, then get into signs and symptoms to watch out for, differential diagnoses, how to speak to patients about their diagnosis, and the anticipated approval of TP-03 (Tarsus Pharmaceuticals), a novel eye drop therapy in development.
Like other common skin rash conditions, there are many pervasive myths that you can read online or that people think about rosacea that simply is not true! My hope is that by talking about these six common myths, you'll discover that there is more to rosacea than a frustrating diagnosis. Since April is Rosacea Awareness month, I want to dive into common questions to help you connect some dots that will offer insight into your skin (and health as a whole). So let's dive in! [smart_track_player url=""] Or, listen on your favorite app: iTunes (Apple Podcasts) | Spotify | Stitcher | TuneIn | Subscribe on Android In this episode: Is rosacea the same thing as acne? Different types of rosacea + progression to rhinophyma Rosacea common skincare triggers Is rosacea contagious? (Kind of…) Alcohol consumption + risk of rosacea Why rosacea ISN'T a skin-only problem Does rosacea impact only fair skin tones? Quotes: Rosacea is not triggered because your face isn't clean, but harsh exfoliation; strong, drying ingredients in skincare and makeup as well as excessive use of anti-aging products can trigger rosacea. Though rosacea as a condition isn't contagious, a Demodex mite infestation that can cause rosacea IS contagious!
Many of you now by now that my dad was an ophthalmologist, so I guess there's a certain place in my heart for eye issues. However, when we talk about skin on the show, we might not think about the connection to our eyes, but a lot of people struggle with eye issues, especially since some medications that are taken to help skin conditions sometimes exacerbate eye issues. Today's guest is an optometrist, Dr. Carly Rose who is an optometrist who received a Bachelor of Science in Biology from Northern Kentucky University before heading off to optometry school in Chicago. She then chose to complete a year-long residency at the Cincinnati VAMC Eye Clinic. Dr. Rose owns a comprehensive primary eye care practice called Eyecare on the Square and a dry eye medspa, Clear Eyes + Aesthetics in Cincinnati OH. She is a current member of the American Optometric Association, the Ohio Optometric Association, and the American Academy of Optometry. Have you ever dealt with dry eye or eye-related side effects from medications? Let me know in the comments below! In this episode: What is dry eye + what are the symptoms? What can cause an ocular surface condition? How screens + breathing can mess up tear production What you need to know about Demodex mites + eyes… yikes! Possible medications that can dry out your eyes Tips for dry eyes- at home or in a professional's office! Quotes “Tears are a lot more than just water. They're very, very complex. And it's really cool because it's also kind of like breast milk in that it, it changes percentage of components depending on what's going on in the environment. So they're reactive.” [2:52] “There are more dry eye patients than all macular degeneration and glaucoma patients combined. And that number is growing exponentially.” [03:57] Links Follow Dr. Rose and her practices on Instagram here, here, and here | Facebook | tiktok Check out Dr. Rose on her website Healthy Skin Show ep. 210: How Steroid Creams Impact Your Eyes w/ Dr. Brian Boxer Wachler Healthy Skin Show ep. 201: Before You Put Anything Around Your Eyes…w/ Rachael Pontillo Healthy Skin Show ep. 276: Dupixent Eye Side Effects: What's Going On? {RESEARCH} w/ Dr. Roselie Achten
What is Mange? Mange is a skin disease which is caused by several species of mites. Some mites are naturally found in our dog's skin and hair; however, others may not. All mites, regardless of if they are naturally found or not, have the potential to cause mild to severe skin infections. The most common type of mange, Demodex, lives on dogs naturally and even lives on humans naturally. The Demodex mite is not rare and the majority of healthy pets possess a certain number of demodex without problems. If your pet has a weakened immune system, the mites multiply quickly as the dog's body is not able to maintain the mite population properly. The increased number of mites will results in a severe health condition which leaves the skin bald and leathery. Breeds Prone to Developing Mange Dogs less than 18 months of age are prone to localized demodectic mange which often clears on its own. Generalized demodectic mange is more serious and has been found to be hereditary most often affecting: Old English Sheepdog Collie Dachshund Pointer Pug Shar-Pei German Shepherd Doberman Pinscher Chow Chow Chihuahua Afghan Hound Beagle Great Dane Senior dogs who have an underlying medical condition, regardless of breed, are also more prone to developing mange. Other factors which affect mange include: Anxiety Pregnancy Heartworms Intestinal worms Cancer Diabetes Hypothyroidism Medications Symptoms of Mange The symptoms of mange depend upon the type of mite causing the condition. Demodectic mange often leads to hair loss, scabbing and sores. Sarcoptic mange causes extreme itching and results in restlessness, hair loss, reddened skin, scabs and sores most commonly on the ears, elbows, face and legs. The skin also becomes leathery in texture and appearance after a period of time. Causes of Mange There are several types of mange in dogs. Sarcoptic mange, also known as canine scabies, is caused by microscopic mites and is easily transferred between hosts. All dogs possess demodectic mange mites which are transferred from mother to pup during cuddling in the first few days of life. Most dogs do not have a problem with demodex mites; however, some may experience severe cases of mange from them. Treating Mange If your dog has mange, you should consult a veterinarian. The veterinarian will perform a physical examination and take skin scrapings to be analyzed under a microscope. Depending on the type of mange, medication may be prescribed to be given orally, via shampoo, topically or by injection. These treatments must be given exactly as the veterinarian prescribes them as these can be toxic to dogs in large amounts.
Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Demodex mites: Large and neglected group of wild animals, published by Mai T on January 27, 2023 on The Effective Altruism Forum. Content warning This article contains information about the human body that some readers may find uncomfortable. There is nothing graphic, but there is detailed information about a genus of human parasites. Summary Demodex mites are arachnids who live their entire life cycle on/in human skin. Basically every human seems to have numerous mites living on them. Rough estimates suggest that there could be thousands or even millions mites living on each human face, meaning trillions living on all human faces. It seems likely that Demodex mites are frequently killed by human activities, including bathing, tattoos, the use of light therapy, the use of some medicines, and possibly makeup (though I wasn't able to confirm the effects of makeup with experts). Given the scale and neglectedness, this may make Demodex mites a potentially impactful focus for future animal advocacy strategy (though perhaps less impactful than other wild invertebrate interventions). This could be relevant for EAs and researchers interested in wild animal suffering. The first step would be to do a bit more research on some key uncertainties. It's unclear whether Demodex mites are sentient because nobody has researched this question. Given evidence of sentience in other groups of invertebrates and the immense number of Demodex mites who are alive at any one time, it seems plausible that we should be giving serious consideration to their interests. Research direction: A literature review on arachnid sentience, in the style of Gibbons et al (2022), would be helpful here. Another uncertainty is whether Demodex mites are on parts of the bodies that have not been well-sampled in scientific studies (e.g. arms, hands, legs, stomach). Research direction: It would be quite easy to resolve this using a lens that you can buy for ~$420 USD plus your smartphone. This could be a great little project for a small team of volunteers, like a university EA group. Beyond the implications for animal advocacy movement strategy, Demodex mites may also have implications for the ethics of personal lifestyles. I'm updating in the following ways: I will no longer conduct activities that could kill Demodex mites that I do purely for pleasure (for me, this includes tattoos on my head and upper body, and maybe face makeup). I will continue to do essential activities like bathing and receiving health treatments (e.g. laser therapy, antibiotics) despite the possibility that doing so will kill Demodex mites. You may or may not want to do anything about this. After all, many human activities similarly affect the lives of invertebrates (e.g. driving, composting food, gardening, sanitation). I know having concern for the interests of skin mites might seem pretty wild to many people. To me, trying not to kill Demodex mites seems comparable to trying not to step on ants when it can be avoided, which is something that many people (particularly EAs and animal advocates) find sensible. Obviously, this hinges on one's beliefs about the moral value of mites, compared to other animals. Demodex mites What are they? Demodex mites are arachnids who live on and in human skin. There are two main species that live on humans: Demodex folliculorum and D. brevis. There are other species that live on other animals. How common are they? It is very plausible that 100% of humans have Demodex mites (other than newborn babies). Many studies that have recorded prevalences around 20-80% using visual identification methods. But one study found genetic evidence of Demodex mites in 100% of humans participating in the study. There are two possible explanations: genetic sampling is better than visual identification, so ~100% of humans have...
Joining Anthony for this episode of VETchat is Trevor Whitbread, Pathologist at Abbey Vet Services. In this episode, Anthony and Trevor discuss Trevor's career to date, the partnerships between veterinarians and pathologists, and how the advancement of the digital world has been making this collaboration easier. They share information on how many biopsy's should be done, whether dermatology cases should be surgically prepped, and how to find/treat such instances as Demodex. Finally, they discuss pathology's next path with technologies such as digital scanners and AI, including NationWide Laboratories' new water immersive scanner. Thank you to NationWide Laboratories for sponsoring this episode.
Identifying MDs and ODs is but one of many activities involved in developing a commercial launch strategy. To execute that launch according to targets requires strong data, effective messaging, thoughtful strategy, and luck. According to a ZS analysis, out of 30 emerging pharma first launches from 2019 through 2021, only four met expectations.At the OIS XII panel “Maximizing OD/MD Market Potential and How to Achieve Commercial Success With a New Product,”a group of commercialization experts discussed what it takes to get a product to market and meet analysts' expectations. Robert J. Dempsey, MBA, CEO and president of AsclepiX Therapeutics, moderated the panel. Tarsus Pharmaceuticals, for example, is launching TP-03, which would be the first approved treatment for Demodex blepharitis, a disease of Demodex mites infesting the eyelids. It affects about 25 million people. Tarsus Chief Commercial Officer Aziz Mottiwala said education and thoughtful patient identification are key elements of Tarsus' strategy. Education also plays a role when meeting with payers. Oyster Point Pharma president and CEO Jeffrey Nau, PhD, MMS, said ophthalmology companies must present a strong scientific story well before a product goes to market. Tony Tipton, COO of Xequel Bio, agreed, noting companies must also stay strong in their belief in the product and its value. Listen to the podcast today to hear this expert panel discuss:How they approach conversations among payers, pharmacy benefit managers, and MDs and ODs.How key opinion leader relationships have shifted over the past 10 years.Precommercial strategies for a new company with a new launch.Strategies for navigating the payer space.Obstacles and opportunities in pre-launch. Key performance indicators for measuring the early success of a commercial launch.Also participating on the panel was Carey Powers, global head of corporate marketing, Avellino Lab USA.Click “play” to listen.
Comedones (or blackheads) are not as common as other dermatologic clinical signs. But they can be really important to identify and the differentials can be quite unique. Learn what a comedo actually is and what diseases you want to be thinking about in this episode of the podcast!
ok! last show on broadcast radio station kcsb-fm 91.9 for now, maybe ever, but definitely for now. i’ll continue doing a podcast or whatever but i don’t think the podcast feed is actually working anymore so it’s really just an .mp3 that you can download or stream. i’m cool with moving in reverse technology-wise. like, maybe we should continue in reverse and i should make you cassette tapes? naw, i’m not gonna do that. every time i say i’m gonna do that i don’t do it. just take the .mp3 and put it on your zune and skip about your day. i hope you hear at least one song you like and you go search the band on the web and buy something. i don’t know what i’m going to do next week yet. come back and find out.DOWNLOAD/STREAM RECORDING00:00 (intro by omar)00:20 BBQT “Flinch” Nice View02:13 Jeffrey Alexander “Rewinding” Meditations For Beowulf05:05 Suspect Parts “You Know I Can’t Say No” You Know I Can’t Say No07:56 Knife Wife “Dreamland” Family Party10:07 Woolf “Last Woman” The right way to play11:10 CUNTSTOMER SERVIXXX “Care Package” No Refunds13:50 Sadurn “shower song” Split w/ Ther16:08 Ther “april in paris” Split w/ Sadurn20:16 Fragile Gang “Never Know Which Way To Go” A Plausible and Desirable Future25:13 Empath “Soft Shape” Active Listening: Night on Earth28:13 Demodex “False Connections” Padded Cell29:48 Florist “Shadow Bloom” Emily Alone33:23 Gen Pop “Easy” On The Screen34:17 Strange Ranger “Sunday” Remembering The Rockets37:33 Tony Molina “Can’t Find My Way” Songs From San Mateo County38:22 April Magazine “parade” parade41:34 Marbling “honey mouth” honey mouth42:33 Hairband “Bubble Sword” Hairband45:11 Jeremy Wuan “VIBRATIONS WAKE” OTHER WAUN47:58 Rosie Tucker “Spinster Cycle” Never Not Never Not Never Not50:20 Will Henriksen “Mumu” Blue House52:29 Unlimited guests “loop still on” my way to hell53:18 kenny 3 “heat” gjicken
Vladimíra Tichá z Labvetu hovoří o potížích, které mohou potkat naše psí miláčky, když se u nich objeví trudník.
In this episode with speak with Dr Elizabeth Yeu, an Ophthalmologist from Virginia with a special interest in corneal, cataract and refractive surgery who tells us everything we need to know about demodex blepharitis including exciting new treatment options on the horizon. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/eyetoeye/message
Olá tudo beleza, tudo lindo? Então, tome este podcast e fique mais bonita! Começando o episódio 191 do Pílulas de Beleza, e aqui quem fala é Fabiana Murray e hoje a hoje falo sobre Demodex Folliculorum Tempo do Episódio: 00:06:36 Saiba todos links para ouvir o Podcast através do anúncio fixado no twitter que é: @pilulasdebeleza. Linktr.ee: linktr.ee/pdebeleza Contatos e Redes Sociais: Email: pdebeleza01@gmail.com Twitter: @pilulasdebeleza Página: @pilulasdebeleza Madrinhas e Padrinhos Seja nosso apoiador! DOE PARA O PODCAST E AJUDE A NOS MANTER. PICPAY Participantes: Fabiana Murray Editora: Vanessa Mebus Arte da Vitrine: Fabiana Murray
Olá tudo beleza, tudo lindo? Então, tome este podcast e fique mais bonita!Começando o episódio 191 do Pílulas de Beleza, e aqui quem fala é Fabiana Murray e hoje a hoje falo sobre Demodex FolliculorumTempo do Episódio: 00:06:36Saiba todos links para ouvir o Podcast através do anúncio fixado no twitter que é: @pilulasdebeleza . Tem o novo linktr.ee que é: linktr.ee/pdebelezaContatos e Redes Sociais:Email: pdebeleza01@gmail.comTwitter: @pilulasdebelezaPágina: @pilulasdebelezaMadrinhas e PadrinhosSeja nosso apoiador!DOE PARA O PODCAST E AJUDE A NOS MANTER. PICPAYParticipantes: Fabiana MurrayEditora: Vanessa MebusArte da Vitrine: Fabiana Murray
In this episode we will uncover the truth about demodex mites and what part they play in your rosacea puzzle. While they don't actually CAUSE rosacea, they can definitely make your symptoms worse! We will discuss how to identify excessive demodex mite activity and steps you can take to address this naturally. To get to the root of your rosacea symptoms, visit www.drtaraodesky.com or www.kristincunninghamnp.com. Natural Plant Based Skincare Options Skin Food Fix MeridaSkin DISCLAIMER The Podcast and/or Products are intended for informational & educational purposes only and are not intended as professional medical advice by us. By accessing and using the Site, Courses, Services, and/or Products, such use shall constitute your agreement that the Site, Courses, Services, and/or Products is not professional medical advice and shall not be relied upon by you as such. You should ALWAYS consult with your physician or another medical professional first before implementing any of our advice, information, or suggestions. You should always consult with a physician or medical professional (not us) before implementing any changes to your diet, medication, lifestyle, exercise regimen, supplement regimen, or health practices. Please only implement any and all changes after consulting with your physician and assessing your own risk.
Demodex to robak alergoryczny, który żyje na mordzie i umiera z niedosrania bo nie ma dupy. Brzmi to wszystko idiotycznie, ale to akurat prawda. tak mówi nałka, więc się nie czepiaj, małpo jedna.
Have you ever heard to just put honey or aloe on your rash? I URGE you to think twice on treating an angry rash at home before knowing what it is. Sometimes, it can be life threatening as you will hear from my guest today who had a patient have sepsis! Not to mention, it could be tiny microscopic bugs, which gives the shivers just thinking about it. My guest today is Dr. Peter Lio, a Clinical Assistant Professor of Dermatology & Pediatrics at Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine. He received his medical degree from Harvard Medical School, completed his internship in Pediatrics at Boston Children's Hospital, and his Dermatology training at Harvard where he served as Chief Resident in Dermatology. While at Harvard, he received formal training in acupuncture. Dr. Lio has written a textbook on Integrative Dermatology and has published over 100 papers. Join us as we discuss all the different types of skin testing for various conditions, which your doctor could run. Have you ever had any of skin testing done and it helped tremendously? Tell me about it in the comments! In this episode: Why you need a dermatologist on your team to help rule out infections + more serious issues (even if you want to do things more naturally) Different testing types and when you do each one (AND for which condition) What are scabies and Demodex mites, and why could Ivermectin help? How does patch testing work? Thoughts on supplementing with B12 if you have a cobalt allergy Hidden sneaky source of benzoyl peroxide (if you have this allergy) Quotes “Scabies are these little, teeny-tiny mites, they're invisible to the naked eye, but not to the microscope. So what we do is we'll scrape the little parts of the skin or even better is we can scrape under your nails because if you're itchy, you're collecting little scabies mites under your fingernails.” [08:51] “The biggest thing I think for bacterial infection is skin pain or tenderness. If it's just itchy, I'm not as worried, but if a patient calls me and says, it hurts, it's sore. Then I'm like, whoa, that's a super four-alarm fire.” [11:04] Links Find Dr. Lio Online Healthy Skin Show ep. 001: How to Protect & Strengthen Your Skin Barrier w/ Dr. Peter Lio Healthy Skin Show ep. 037: Nickel Allergy And Eczema w/ Dr. Peter Lio Healthy Skin Show ep. 104: Topical B12 For Skin Rashes w/ Dr. Peter Lio Healthy Skin Show ep. 136: Alternative Solutions For Rosacea w/ Dr. Peter Lio Healthy Skin Show ep. 176: Dealing With Recurrent Skin Infections w/ Dr. Peter Lio Healthy Skin Show ep. 216: Could Your Rash Be A Sign Of Lymphoma? w/ Dr. Peter Lio Healthy Skin Show ep.107: Symptoms Of A Staph Infection On Your Skin Follow Dr. Lio on Twitter | Facebook
Ach herrje - was ist da denn passiert?! Nicht nur waren wir ganze 8 Wochen außer Gefecht; nun erscheint diese Folge auch noch nicht mal Mittwochs um 0 Uhr. Aber besondere Zeiten erfordern offenbar maximale Flexibilität. Letzteres ist jedenfalls die Überschrift der neuen Staffel, die mit dieser Folge eingeleitet wird. Wir sprechen über den Demodex, über moralische Grundlagen und runde Geburtstage. Welcome Back ihr süßen Litschis!
What can you do for Blepharitis and Demodex Mites? These things cause eyelid inflammation and on top of that, you've got these Demodex mites living in the hair follicles. For an integrative and holistic approach, I would think about tea tree oil. I'll share how to use this essential oil and some other steps you can take. Enjoy the show. If you want more, sign up for my newsletter at: www.drsamberne.com and if you have questions, you can send them to hello@drsamberene.com.
In this episode Dr Darrell White, Dr Gary Wortz, and Dr Preeya Gupta discuss TP03 for treating demodex and the emergence of demodex as a cofounder in ocular surface disease. And can't miss their take on generic cyclosporine entering the market, its impact on patients and clinicians in addition to learning how not all cyclosporine is the same.
Relato breve sobre un Demodex, su reproducción y muerte. #demodex #ciencia #relatosdehorror #terror #terroresnocturnos Síguenos en Facebook y YouTube. Gracias por escucharnos. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/terrores-nocturnos7/message
Kate Poole is the founder of Essential Apothecary Alchemist, a bestselling farm-to-bottle skincare brand, as well as HunterMoon Homestead, the 1902 farm that she is restoring and growing organic botanicals for Essential Apothecary Alchemist, and hosting self-discovery art and personal growth retreats. She has a background in plant studies, nutritional counseling, and wellness assessment that bring a unique vision to her alchemical process. In this episode we cover: The benefits of mud packing Mud packing to draw out toxins and repair scaring How mud packing works with the meridians How to clear out energetic blocks with mud packing How to use the mud on cuts and wounds The benefits of castor oil packs The ingredients Kate focused on for her skincare line Essential Apothecary How the skin becomes favorable to Demodex mites How to rebalance the ph of your skin so that it's not conducive to Demodex mites Best hydrosols and essential oils for skincare The benefits of frankincense Caroline's favorite essential oil DIY recipe to cleanse her mattress Kate's favorite cooling + calming skincare ingredients Shownotes: https://journeytoglow.com/75 Essential Apothecary's website essentialapothecaryshop.com Essential Apothecary on Instagram instagram.com/essentialapothecary Get this month's Calendula Glow Box https://shop.journeytoglow.com/products/limited-edition-calendula-glow-box Download your free skin healing guides: https://journeytoglow.com/ Waitlist for the rosacea healing program: https://journeytoglow.com/reclaim-waitlist-2021/ Waitlist for the Emotional Root Cause of skin "Issues" program: https://mailchi.mp/18da268aadf4/emotional-root-cause-waitlist Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lovemyjourneytoglow/ Follow my new account The Skin Herbalist https://www.instagram.com/theskinherbalist/
Dr. Whitley talks with Dr. Bobby Azamian, co-founder, president and CEO of Tarsus Pharmaceuticals, about a topic that we haven’t addressed before on the Dry Eye Coach Podcast, which is addressing an unmet need for 25 million Americans: Demodex blepharitis. Tarsus is developing TP-03, which is a drug that has the potential to be the […]
Scienziatissimo, Andrea Bellati, Demodex, Covid ne Bici, Katia Ponchio, Giorgia Battocchio, Paola Piacentini
Demodex mites are a common cause of hair loss, redness and crusting in young dogs whose immune systems are still developing, as well as older dogs and cats with an underlying immune abnormality. Listen to this week’s episode to hear where these mites come from, what problems they cause, how they can be treated, and why they are Dr. Lancellotti’s favorite parasite. Links mentioned in the episode: Your Vet Wants You to Know Website: https://www.yourvetwantsyoutoknow.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/yourvetwantsyoutoknow Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/yourvetwantsyoutoknow Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/yourvetwantsyoutoknow Best Friends Animal Sanctuary: bestfriends.org/sanctuary Angels Rest: bestfriends.org/…/angels-rest-and-memorials
Today we learn 5 Gross Eyelash Mite Facts. These parasites live inside your hair follicles eating sebum oil. Do you have eyelash mites? The scientific name for this animal is "Demodex". This is a "Vertical YouTube Short". Subscribe to Animal Science TV for full screen, full-length videos all about animals! https://www.youtube.com/AnimalScienceTV https://www.patreon.com/AnimalScienceTV https://www.animalsciencetv.com https://www.facebook.com/AnimalScienceTv https://twitter.com/AnimalScienceTV Special thanks to my current Patreons: Lab Assistants: The Borbs Research Associates: Susie, Julie Acepilot Lead Scientists: Lisa, Daralyn, Alex, Emily #shorts #EyelashMite #Demodex Specific Credits: https://animalsciencetv.com/credits-and-attributions-2021/
Over the past decade, eyecare providers have been increasingly drawn to the presence of Demodex mites on the eyelid and lash follicles as potential contributors to a string of ocular health issues – from chronic styes to blepharitis to ocular rosacea. Current standard of care for eradicating Demodex associated blepharitis is treatment with 50% tea tree oil-based eyelid cleanser and 5% tea tree oil ointment for up to 4 weeks. “But there are almost no clinical studies looking at the impact of these treatments on the eye,” Dr. David Sullivan explains during this podcast. The post Optometry Podcast: The Negative Impact of Tea Tree Oil on the Meibomian Gland Cells and Ocular Surface appeared first on Defocus Media.
Today on the Journey To Glow podcast we talk to Zoe Vezina of wellbeinginboom.com about healing perioral dermatitis by healing the gut and lowering stress and anxiety in our everyday life. About our guest Zoe Vezina is a Registered Holistic Nutritionist specializing in acne and perioral dermatitis. She became interested in the world of health and wellness after struggling with her own health for well over a decade. After years of painful gut problems and cystic acne, she enrolled in the Canadian School for Natural Nutrition in Vancouver BC with the hopes that she could heal herself, without the use of toxic pills and creams. Since then she’s been able to find the answers to her symptoms and has healed her gut and cleared her skin of both acne and perioral dermatitis. She now helps women who are in search of holistic, lasting solutions for their skin. In this interview we cover: The trial an error of figuring out a difficult skin condition on your own The difference between Perioral and contact dermatitis The link between Perioral Dermatitis and histamine intolerance SIBO and Perioral Dermatitis Functional testing for gut issues Demodex mites reaction and rosacea versus perioral dermatitis How Zoe damaged her skin even more by overusing essential oils How to prepare yourself to work with a functional practitioner and choosing the right functional tests which can be costly Sign up to our free webinar The Key To healing Rosacea https://journeytoglow.com/sign-up-webinar-rosacea/ Website journeytoglow.com Instagram instagram.com/lovemyjourneytoglow Facebook facebook.com/lovemyjourneytoglow Youtube youtube.com/journeytoglow Business Coaching & Consulting carolinefrenette.com
This month, we hear four more articles from Modern Optometry's final issue of 2020—all of which are on different topics. First, Jessica Haynes, OD, FAAO, talks about some of the more common retinal lesions ODs can encounter in the clinic, because recognizing the presentations of these common culprits can help clinicians refer patients promptly when necessary (00:48). Next up is Jaclyn Garlich, OD, FAAO, with a primer on Demodex blepharitis: what it is, how to manage and educate patients, and options for treatment (12:07). Stephen Cohen, OD, follows with ideas for boosting a practice's health as optometrists move forward in and eventually after, the COVID-19 pandemic (21:44). In the final segment of the episode we hear about when Walter O. Whitley, OD, MBA, FAAO, decided to pursue a career in optometry, what has been the most memorable experience of his career so far, and more (33:44).
JTG #57 Rosacea Success Story with Dr. Tara O'Desky I’m excited to share with you another incredible rosacea success story with my guest Dr. Tara O’Desky. After living with rosacea for 20 years, Tara healed her rosacea naturally and holistically in 2 months. (INSANE!!!) When I first heard Tara’s story, I had so many ‘AH-HAs’! I realized that I’d been doing everything right on my journey to glow: I had eliminated inflammatory foods, was taking the right supplements, making the right lifestyle changes, I was doing cleanses I thought were right for me… But I wasn’t doing it in the RIGHT order, I didn’t have system! Listening to Tara share her story and how she figured out how to heal her rosacea showed me that it was time for a more streamlined and organized approach to go about healing my own skin. So I’m excited to share not only this interview but also to announce that I’ve partnered with Tara to create RECLAIM: a one-of-a-kind, 5-week, group coaching program where you’ll learn the foundational pillars intrinsic to healthy skin and ignite your body’s full healing potential. Learn more about RECLAIM https://journeytoglow.com/reclaim/ About our guest Dr. Tara O’Desky grew up in a small town surrounded by forests, wildlife, herbs, perennial gardens, vegetable gardens and chickens. She learned at an early age the importance of medicinal herbs and living a sustainable life. She graduated Magma Cum Laude from Fairfield University in 1997 with a Bachelor of Science in marketing and studio art. While working in Boston, she continued to pursue her interests in nutrition, natural healing and herbal remedies. After a few years in the business world, she knew it was time for a change. She began medical school at the University of Bridgeport College of Chiropractic, and was the recipient of the Charles G. Berwind Foundation scholarship, which supports students pursuing goals in medical and science fields. Dr. O’Desky graduated in 2003 and began practicing in Massachusetts, treating a diverse group of patients of all ages. She has focused her career on nutrition and whole food supplementation, medicinal herbs and holistic healing. In 2019 she healed her own rosacea after 20 years of ineffective treatments and medications. She has since helped countless patients with rosacea and other afflictions after developing her own holistic program for chronic skin conditions. Dr. O’Desky lives outside of Boston with her husband, two daughters, a Siberian cat, and a dwarf hamster. When she’s not working, she also enjoys gardening, painting and a newfound love of cooking. In this interview, Dr. Tara shares: What are demodex mites and how they may affect your skin A natural product for your eyes if you have ocular rosacea Essential oils for Demodex mites Sulfur creams for rosacea Why dermatologists and optometrists don’t tell you about demodex mites The importance of following a proper detox system to get long term results Why we don’t see improvement in our skin with nutrition alone Why you want a balanced approach to cleansing The toxic effects of mercury amalgam The importance of working with a holistic dentist How quickly our skin can heal once we put our future on the root causes Learn more about RECLAIM https://journeytoglow.com/reclaim/
If you look at a picture of the Earth from space it really is beautiful. You don’t see the many little creatures scurrying around on its surface, pooping and having sex with each other and generally making a mess of the place. It’s important for you to remember this the next time you look at yourself in the mirror. Why are we telling you this? Well, Kevin Kavanagh is Professor of Microbiology at NUI University and he has some disturbing truths for us all...
Today's DDD (Down & Dirty Derm) goes over skin scrapings. When do you perform a deep scrape vs. a superficial scrape? And, what about tricky areas like the periocular region? We will go over these simple questions and how to appropriately position your light and condenser to enhance your ability of finding those pesky mites!
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You've definitely encountered Demodex in practice, but how good are you at recognizing these microscopic mites that live in hair follicles? In this episode, Jackie and Leslie discuss how to differentiate between blepharitis and Demodex blepharitis.
You've definitely encountered Demodex in practice, but how good are you at recognizing these microscopic mites that live in hair follicles? In this episode, Jackie and Leslie discuss how to differentiate between blepharitis and Demodex blepharitis.
Rosacea is a skin condition best known for causing redness and flushing. But is can also lead to pustules and comedones. My guest today will share more about rosacea, as well as possible treatment options. My guest today is Dr. Peter Lio, a Clinical Assistant Professor of Dermatology & Pediatrics at Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine. He received his medical degree from Harvard Medical School, completed his internship in Pediatrics at Boston Children's Hospital, and his Dermatology training at Harvard where he served as Chief Resident in Dermatology. While at Harvard, he received formal training in acupuncture. Dr. Lio has written a textbook on Integrative Dermatology and has published over 100 papers. Join us as we talk about rosacea: what it is, how it is diagnosed, possible triggers, and treatment options. Do you successfully manage your rosacea? Let me know in the comments! In this episode: What is rosacea? How people are diagnosed Nicotinamide Other treatments for rosacea What is Demodex? Wild chrysanthemum Quotes “We also have to make sure we're removing the triggers because another thing that rosacea and acne are really kind of different is that with acne, yes, there are certain triggers that can bring it out, no doubt about it. But rosacea happens on a much faster timescale.” [2:56] “So our first line treatments would be things like topical metronidazole. It's technically an antibiotic, but we're pretty convinced in this context it's more for its antiinflammatory effect. It's very safe and gentle. It's even pregnancy safe.” [11:10] Links Find Dr. Lio Online Healthy Skin Show ep. 001: How to Protect & Strengthen Your Skin Barrier w/ Dr. Peter Lio Healthy Skin Show ep. 037: Nickel Allergy And Eczema w/ Dr. Peter Lio Healthy Skin Show ep. 104: Topical B12 For Skin Rashes w/ Dr. Peter Lio Follow Dr. Lio on Twitter | Facebook
In January of 2020, Tarsus raised $60 million Series B financing round to initiate Phase 2b/3 trial in the U.S. of their lead product TP-03 for Demodex blepharitis. In this episode, Bobby Azamian shares his background and path to ophthalmology, details on their clinical trials and practical advice for entrepreneurs.Interviewer:Ehsan Sadri, MDManaging PartnerVisionary MD Eye Laser instituteGuest:Bobak Azamian, MD, PhDCEOTarsusAre you interested in being an OIS Podcast guest or interested in presenting at one of our upcoming showcases?Visit OIS.net for more info – https://ois.net/get-involved
Dr James Rynerson talks about the cause, prevention, and treatment for Blepharitis. Dry eye is oversimplified today. It's a complex and vicious cycle that needs immediate and aggressive treatment. Dentists have done very well over the years preaching preventative maintenance. Listen to hear how eye doctors can adopt this same mentality. This episode is filled with really technical details about Demodex, lid hygiene, and dry eye. If you want to be an authority on dry eye, this is a must-listen episode. In This Episode: [4:07] Guest introduction. [7:42] The goal of his company [8:30] What is Blepharitis? [17:52] The effect of obliterating the biofilm [20:47] Examination [23:07] Recommendations [29:30] How do blepharitis and Demodex affect daily activities [36:40] Blephex [40:09] Process [44:54] Recurrence [48:27] Thoughts on the use of intense pulse light About The Guest: Dr James Rynerson received his medical degree from University of Louisville in 1990 and went on to complete an ophthalmology residency at LSU in Shreveport. After being in private practice for 17 years with an emphasis on LASIK and cataract surgery, Dr Rynerson became convinced that eye doctors could much more effectively treat blepharitis and dry eye, if they only had a tool that allowed for a complete exfoliation of the inflammatory biofilm on the lid margins of these patients. In 2011, Dr Rynerson began to devote his full attention to bringing just such a device to the market, for the benefit of the millions of patients worldwide who suffer from these conditions. BlephEx was introduced to the market in 2013, as the first and only doctor treatment for blepharitis and dry eye. In just over a year, BlephEx was in over 1,000 offices worldwide, and in nearly every optometric teaching institution and numerous ophthalmology programs throughout the US and Canada. Dr Rynerson became a pioneer in the understanding and treatment of lid margins disease, and was the first to propose the etiology of biofilms and exotoxins along the lid margin as the source of low-grade inflammatory damage to the tear glands. He was also first to recognize the similarities between the benefits of dental hygiene in keeping our own teeth, and lid hygiene in keeping our own tears. With this recognition, he developed the "dental model" in eye care when he first established training seminars for "Certified Lid Hygienists." Under the guidance of Dr James Rynerson as President and CEO, BlephEx has achieved unparalleled success due to intuitive nature and ease of use in removing the inflammatory biofilm that is causing so much lid margin disease. Patients feel near-immediate relief from their irritating symptoms and save hundreds of dollars a year on the cost of artificial tears and prescription medications that have been so ineffective for so many years. BlephEx is now in 15 countries around the world and is quickly being adopted as the new standard of care in blepharitis, MGD and dry eye treatment. BlephEx has been featured on NBC, CBS and FOX affiliates around the country as a breakthrough in the treatment of these chronic diseases. Dr Rynerson continues to develop new technologies and innovations in the treatment of eye disease, and in his spare time enjoys classical music and spending time with his wife, 5-year-old son, and dogs. Resources: blephex.com Instagram BlephEx_Efficacy Before and after Eyecare Honesty Poll Poll Link Connect With Us On Social Media! Facebook Instagram YouTube Join our Facebook Group Text our 24/7 Eyetrepreneur HOTLINE at 913-660-2855. Ask us anything medical, business, or just vent to us.
Ep. #21 Demodex | Face Mites. Demodex Folliculorum is a microscopic mite that can only survive on the skin of humans. Usually, the mites do not cause any harm, and are therefore considered an example of commensalism rather than parasitism.`````````````````````````````````````````STORY SOURCE`````````````````````````````````````````healthline.com - https://bit.ly/2RXer9fmedium.com - https://bit.ly/2U1aMd9healthline.com - https://bit.ly/2U232aOdiscovermagazine.com - https://bit.ly/37AXIisWiki - https://bit.ly/3aPJ1dh~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~MDWho_Entertainment is Deadlines narrator of the month. Make sure to check her channel out and tell her that Deadline sent you.YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/user/MissDrWhovian~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Deadline Podcast LIVE Thumbnail was made by Artzilla Aysha. You can find all of her info in the links below.Twitter - @Artzilla_1994YouTube - https://bit.ly/33vy78B``````````````````````````````````````````````````````* CO-HOST DARK ** Twitter - @NarratorDark ** YouTube - https://bit.ly/2Qt02C1 *```````````````````````````````````````````````````````**Deadline Podcast Links**~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Teespring Mugs - https://bit.ly/32daukFTwitter @Deadline_PODListen only on Spotify, iTunes, Google Play Music, PodBean, Stitcher, iHeart and YouTube.#DeadlinePodcast #podcast #PodbeanIntro sounds and music belong to Deadline Podcast.The background music for the show is licensed under the Creative Commons 0 License.
Todos nosotros tenemos en nuestra piel, en concreto dentro de nuestros folículos pilosos, un número variable de unos minúsculos arácnidos. Estos arácnidos han recibido el nombre de ácaros del rostro, aunque, como viven por todo el cuerpo, bien podrían llamarse ácaros de la piel. Su nombre científico es Demodex folliculorum y fue descubierto en 1841. Más tarde, se descubrió lo que inicialmente se pensó era una subespecie de este animal. Hubo que esperar hasta 1973 para que la comunidad científica concluyera que se trataba de otra especie de ácaro que también habitaba en nuestro pelo. Esta especie se denominó Demodex brevis, porque es aún más pequeña que la anterior. Un estudio reciente ha logrado comparar las diferencias en la actividad de los genes entre las dos especies de ácaros.
►Revival Clinic►BTS เพลินจิต กดติดตามคลิปใหม่ได้ทุกสัปดาห์https://www.youtube.com/c/RevivalClinicBangkok *** เป็นเพื่อนกันและติดตามข่าวสารช่องทางของหมอ ***Facebook ► https://www.facebook.com/RevivalclinicbangkokIG ► RevivalClinicBKKPodcast ►“ coffee break with Dr.Cho”Line #สอบถามราคาและรายละเอียด ► https://line.me/R/ti/p/%40revivalclinicEmail ► RevivalClinicBangkok@gmail.com Website► https://www.RevivalClinicBangkok.comสั่งซื้อครีมและผลิตภัณฑ์ของทางคลินิก ► https://s.lazada.co.th/s.ZAzZJนัดคิวตรวจรักษากับคุณหมอ ► 099-2323-566 อยากให้คุณหมอเล่าหัวข้อไหนให้ฟังส่งหัวข้อมาได้ที่Google Forms ►https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSfJJf8LflMkHCZvRyWgmZN2BNItRECg4PNH6eKpT9cich2HJQ/viewform?usp=sf_link จากความตั้งใจของคุณหมอฟ้า เพื่อให้ Revival Clinic เป็นตัวเลือกที่ดีที่สุดสำหรับผู้ที่ต้องการดูแลสุขภาพและความงามอย่างปลอดภัย ไม่ต้องผ่าตัด ไม่ต้องพักฟื้น แต่ก็คงไว้ซึ่งคุณภาพและประสิทธิภาพ ในสภาพแวดล้อมที่สวยงาม สะดวกสบาย เป็นส่วนตัว การดูแลที่เปี่ยมด้วยมาตรฐาน ทั้งเวชภัณฑ์ เลเซอร์เครื่องมือทางการแพทย์ เพื่อดูแลความงาม สุขภาพ และชะลอความชรา ให้คุณดูดี จากภายในสู่ภายนอก โรซาเซียRosacea ผื่นแดงเรื้อรังเห็นเส้นเลือดชัดที่ผิวหนัง ตุ่มคล้ายสิวพบมากกว่าในคนผิวขาวหน้าแดงง่ายรู้สึกแสบผิวยิบๆEtiologyสาเหตุยังไม่ทราบแน่ชัดDemodex, H.pyloriอารมความรู้สึก สารเคมีอาหารประเภทโรซาเซียการรักษาโรซาเซียเลี่ยงแดด ทาครีมกันแดดPhysical sun screenเนื้อเบสสีเขียวช่วยพรางรอยแดงป้องกันการเกิดโรซาเซียอาหารเครื่องดื่มร้อนอาหารเผ็ดChocolateนมVanillaซอสถั่วเหลืองอากาศร้อนจัดเย็นจัดสารเคมีAlcoholความเครียด การออกกำลังกายหนักยาทาโรซาเซียยาฆ่าเชื้อ [clindamycin, metronidazole ]ยาลดอักเสบ [azelaic acid ,green tea ]Immunomodulator [tarcolimus]ยารับประทานโรซาเซียAntibiotic [tetracycline , metronidazoel ]IsotretinoineBeta blockerSSRIรักษาโรซาเซียด้วยเลเซอร์IPLPulse dye laser [VBEAM ]Treatment key of success No single and universal approach to treating this conditionearly treating in the flushing stage prevent progressionTreatment regimen should be individualised
Hey everyone! Welcome back! In today’s episode Skye is going to get into Demodex also known as lash mites and also give her feedback on new movie queen and slim! Be sure to email any questions you may have skye3566@gmail.com go subscribe to my YouTube for all video content Skye Jackson and be sure to follow on instagram skye_devined_ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/skye-jackson/support
I use castor oil for dry eye relief. I'm prone to red itchy eyes, Blepharitis and crusty specks on my eyelashes when I wake up. I had my eye doctor check for erosion of the cornea or bacterial infection, then I began using increased EPA/DHA, warm compresses, eye massage (see below) and castor oil for my dry eyes. This also works for Demodex lash infection. Full Show notes at https://www.ondietandhealth.com/castor-oil-for-dry-eye-relief/
We are joined by Midnight Animal Choir this episode, and they talk with us about their writing process, playing live, recording new music, and more! Music: Sleepy Ears It's too Cold Kancho DemoDex
The bad news is that everybody has face mites. The good news is that these tiny cousins of spiders and ticks seem to be harmless for the vast majority of us. In this episode, entomologist and evolutionary biologist Michelle Trautwein describes how she and her colleagues collected face mite DNA from a variety of volunteers for a study published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. The results of the study were surprising and further confirmed our current understanding of human migration through time. Listen as we explore the lives of these close personal friends of ours, and learn how they may help us answer new questions about our own evolution. Learn more and see photos if you dare, on The Leakey Foundation blog. Sponsors: Origin Stories is a project of The Leakey Foundation. The Leakey Foundation advances human origins research and offers educational opportunities that cultivate a deeper, collective understanding of what it means to be human. For a limited time all donations to The Leakey Foundation will be matched by an anonymous donor. Give today at Leakeyfoundation.org/donate. Transcripts are provided by Adept Word Management. Links: Global divergence of the human follicle mite Demodex folliculorum: Persistent associations between host ancestry and mite lineages Origin of Clothing Lice Indicates Early Clothing Use by Anatomically Modern Humans in Africa
Guest: Richard Yudi Hida, MD Director of Eye Bank- Santa Casa de Sao PauloChief of Cataract Surgery DivisionDepartment of Ophthalmology of Santa Casa de Sao PauloAssistant Professor of Cornea DivisionDepartment of Ophthalmology of Santa Casa de Sao PauloVisiting Medical Doctor of Ocular Surface Study GroupUniversity of Sao Paulo – USPSao Paulo, Brazil
You might not know it, but there are very likely to be microscopic mites living on your face. Right now. They're microscopic, so you won’t see them if you look in the mirror. For most of us, these mites are totally harmless and just live off the natural oils produced by our skin. However, these mites have also been implicated in the skin condition rosacea, which potentially affects as many as 1 in 10 people. We spoke to Fred McMahon, a PhD student at Maynooth University, about the mites and how the bacteria within them may be at the root of rosacea. Image credit: Karl Udo on Wikimedia Commons, via Free Art License 1.3
Demodex critters are the topic of this show. Hear from expert Scott Schachter, OD about how to diagnose, treat, manage patient visits and expectations and build your practice by being the demodex exterminator. Lid scrubs are out . . . learn what's in!
Background: Demodex mites are involved in different skin diseases and are commonly detected by skin scrape tests or superficial biopsies. A new high-definition optical coherence tomography (HD-OCT) with high lateral and axial resolution in a horizontal (en-face) and vertical (slice) imaging mode might offer the possibility of noninvasive and fast in vivo examination of demodex mites. Methods: Twenty patients with demodex-related skin diseases and 20 age- and gender-matched healthy controls were examined by HD-OCT. Mites per follicle and follicles per field of view were counted and compared to skin scrape tests. Results: HD-OCT images depicted mites in the en-face mode as bright round dots in groups of 3-5 mites per hair follicle. In the patients with demodex-related disease, a mean number of 3.4 mites per follicle were detected with a mean number of 2.9 infested follicles per area of view compared to a mean of 0.6 mites in 0.4 infested follicles in the controls. The skin scrape tests were negative in 21% of the patients. Conclusion: The innovative HD-OCT enables fast and noninvasive in vivo recognition of demodex mites and might become a useful tool in the diagnosis and treatment monitoring of demodex-related skin diseases. Copyright (C) 2012 S. Karger AG, Basel
Today is the big kick-off of our 12 stop tour of Route 66. We've teamed up with the North Shore Animal League to bring you live coverage of this adoption tour. Animal Radio's Susan Sims reports live. Tough job, huh?! It's a big giveaway show again!! For cat lovers, we have two Litter-Robots, the top of the line automatic litter. Disney/Pixar has 'UP' packages including shirts, hats, and Leap Frog Reading Systems for the kids. What would you give up for your pets? A new survey is quite illuminating, suggesting that we're prepared to suffer a little so that our pets live the life! You'll be surprised at the results! 79% of us would do-without our 'teeth-whitening' so that Fido would eat a better food. Deaf dogs easily overcome their handicap. Dr. Debbie has tips for dealing with this common problem in the Australian Shepard. Dr. Debbie also has the 411 on Red Mange aka Demodex mites. Vladae fixes a peeing and barking problem. Dr. Greg Ogilvie researches cancer in our pets. The studies help humans and gives us ways to prevent the number one killer in our furry-friends. It's no wonder landlords have trouble renting to cat-owners. A desperate property manager calls in with hardwood floors soaked with urine. Can his home be saved? Or will he have to demolish the house entirely and rebuild? More at AnimalRadio.com.
Until today, the pathogenesis of rosacea is not known in detail. Yet in recent years evidence has been accumulating that rosacea with its common symptoms such as inflammatory lesions, erythema, telangiectasia, phymatous changes, and ocular symptoms is of inflammatory nature. Tetracycline derivatives like doxycycline successfully used in the treatment of skin diseases like acne and rosacea seem to inhibit different inflammatory pathways involved in the pathogenesis by various modes of action. Although data for skin diseases are relatively scanty, the following modes of action of tetracyclines seem to be most relevant for an effective treatment of acne and rosacea: inhibition of matrix metalloproteinases, downmodulation of cytokines, inhibition of cell movement and proliferation, inhibition of granuloma formation, inhibition of reactive oxygen species, nitric oxide, and angiogenesis, whereas inhibition of phospholipase A2 seems to be of lower importance. The role of the saprophytic mite Demodex folliculorum remains to be clarified. Additional studies are necessary to further elucidate how tetracyclines work in rosacea treatment. Copyright (C) 2009 S. Karger AG, Basel
Tierärztliche Fakultät - Digitale Hochschulschriften der LMU - Teil 03/07
Vorratsmilben sind in der Humanmedizin als Auslöser von allergischem Asthma und allergischer Rhinitis bekannt. Insbesondere Landwirte und Bäcker sind diesen Milben ausgesetzt, somit sind Personen dieser Berufsgruppen häufig gegen Vor-ratsmilben¬antigene sensibilisiert. Verschiedene Studien zeigen jedoch, dass Vor-ratsmilben auch unter sehr feuchten Wohnbedingungen in Haushalten auftreten und somit an der Hausstauballergie des Menschen beteiligt sein können. In der Tiermedizin werden Vorratsmilben und ihre Antigene neben Allergenen anderer Herkunft als Auslöser der atopischen Dermatitis des Hundes angesehen. Sowohl atopische als auch gesunde Hunde zeigen häufig erhöhte vorratsmilben¬spezifische IgE-Spiegel im Serum oder vorratsmilbenpositive Intrakutantests. Da Vorratsmilben in Trockenfutter vermutet werden, sind häufige Empfehlungen an Besitzer mit sensibilisierten Hunden ein kompletter Verzicht auf Trockenfutter oder Einfrieren desselbigen, um einen Allergenkontakt der Hunde zu minimieren und die Milbenkonzentration im Futter niedrig zu halten. Ziel dieser Studie war es herauszufinden, ob Hunde durch ihr Trockenfutter oder in ihrer direkten Umgebung Vorratsmilben ausgesetzt sind. Im ersten Teil dieser Studie wurden 23 Säcke mit Hundetrockenfutter von neun verschiedenen Herstellern auf eine Kontamination mit Vorratsmilben untersucht. Die Probennahme begann am Tag der ersten Öffnung des Sackes und wurde wö¬chentlich über einen Zeitraum von bis zu sechs Wochen fortgesetzt. Zusätzlich wurden acht Proben von alten Futterresten aus Futtertonnen und aus über ein Jahr lang gelagerten Futtersäcken in die Untersuchungen einbezogen. Die Proben wur¬den innerhalb der ersten 24 Stunden nach Entnahme zerkleinert und mikrosko¬pisch untersucht. Darauf folgte eine weitere Untersuchung in Form einer Flotation und anschließender mikroskopischer Untersuchung. Im zweiten Teil der Studie wurden Staubproben aus 20 unterschiedlichen Haus¬halten mit gesunden Hunden auf eine Kontamination mit Vorratsmilben unter¬sucht. Die Staubproben repräsentierten jeweils den Fressplatz und den Schlafplatz des Hundes in jedem Haushalt. Für die Probennahme wurde ein handelsüblicher Staubsauger mit einem Filteraufsatz eingesetzt. Die gewonnenen Staubproben wurden mittels Flotationsverfahren und anschließender mikroskopischer Untersu¬chung auf eine Kontamination mit Milben überprüft. Es wurden insgesamt 154 Futterproben untersucht. Sowohl die wöchentlich unter¬suchten Trockenfuttersäcke als auch die zusätzlich untersuchten Futterreste zeig¬ten keine Kontamination mit Vorratsmilben. In fünf der insgesamt 40 untersuchten Staubproben waren Milben verschiedener Spezies vorhanden. Jede positive Probe zeigte eine Kontamination mit mindestens einer Milbe. Sie wurden in vier Proben als Hausstaubmilben Dermatophagoides pteronyssinus, in einer Probe als Demodex sp. (kurzschwänzige Art) und in einer Probe als Vorratsmilbe identifiziert. Letztere Probe stammte von einem Fressplatz des Hundes eines Haushaltes. Diese Studie lässt vermuten, dass kommerzielles Hundtrockenfutter nicht mit Vorratsmilben kontaminiert ist. Ein geringer Gehalt an Vorratsmilben in Haus¬staub zeigt, dass Hunde Vorratsmilben eher durch Staub in der Umgebung ausge¬setzt sind. Da hohe vorratsmilbenspezifische IgE-Spiegel und positive Intrakutantests beim Hund keine Seltenheit darstellen, sind weitere Studien notwendig, um Vorratsmil-benanti¬gene in Trockenfutter und in der Umgebung zu bestimmen. Darüber hin-aus müssen zukünftige Untersuchungen Aufschluss darüber geben, ob bei positiv getesteten Hunden eine wirkliche Sensibilisierung gegen Vorratsmil¬ben vorliegt oder ob eine mögliche Kreuzreaktion zu Hausstaubmilben besteht.