Podcasts about dorais

For years, no one could explain his pain and suffering. He experienced rashes, hives, lethargy, depression, swellings, allergies, and crippling back pain. No doctor could identify his mysterious disease, and some seemed to think he was crazy. Frustrated and losing hope, he almost agreed with them. That's when he took his health into his own hands. Through research and experimentation, Dr. Christopher J. Dorais found answers. He discovered several problems that stemmed from external and internal sources. It all boiled down to a simple, yet complex concept: detoxification. From poisonous mercury that leeched into his bloodstream via tooth fillings to pathogenic bacteria and parasites, Dorais recognized the sources of his myriad symptoms. He found effective ways to detoxify his body, and his health slowly returned. Now, those years of discomfort are a distant memory, and Dorais is healthier than ever. Detox Memoir chronicles his descent into physical misery, his frustrations with the medical establishment, his personal research, and his subsequent recovery. It's a complete detox story for patients who struggle with similar problems or doctors who are flummoxed by medical mysteries. If patients inform themselves, and doctors think outside the box, no one will have to relive the same nightmare. You can purchase the book HERE --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/alimarielong/support

À l'aube du début des séries éliminatoires, William Gagnon s'entretient avec le directeur des opérations baseball des Castors d'Acton Vale, Jean-François Dorais, dans La Dose de sport, pour parler de l'actualité entourant l'équipe valoise.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dans la dose de sport, William Gagnon s'entretien avec le directeur des opérations baseball des Castors d'Acton Vale, Jean-François Dorais, à propos de la saison et des matchs à venir de l'équipe.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Parce que… c'est l'épisode 0x282! Préambule Shameless plug 10 au 13 août 2023 - DEFCON Formation Crise et résilience Ateliers et conférences (Auto évaluation) Formation PCA 2022 4 Guides pour survivre à une CyberCrise Formation PCA en ligne Notes À venir Collaborateurs Nicolas-Loïc Fortin Alexis Dorais-Joncas Crédits Montage audio par Intrasecure inc Locaux virtuels par Riverside.fm

Parce que… c'est l'épisode 0x262! Préambule Shameless plug 1er et 2 Mars 2023 - SéQCure Formation Crise et résilience Ateliers et conférences (Auto évaluation) Formation PCA 2022 4 Guides pour survivre à une CyberCrise Formation PCA en ligne Notes À venir Collaborateurs Nicolas-Loïc Fortin Alexis Dorais-Joncas Crédits Montage audio par Intrasecure inc Locaux virtuels par Riverside.fm

In this episode of The Man Cave Podcast, Dan chats with author Joe Niese, who was written books on Gus Dorais, Burleigh Grimes, and Andy Pafko. Forgotten legends you may not know a whole lot about. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Chronique Crime et Société avec Félix Séguin, journaliste au Bureau d'enquête de Québecor : la magie du logement abordable. Se loger contre des services sexuels.Pour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

Entrevue avec Benoit Dorais, vice-président du comité exécutif à la ville de Montréal : retour sur le dossier du Journal de Montréal : des centaines de logements abordables qui ne verront jamais le jour, des centaines d'autres qui ne sont toujours pas terminées, des seuils de prix maximaux élastiques, et bien peu de nouvelles constructions. Benoit Dorais défend son bilan.Pour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

En entrevue dans Bye Bye Boulot, Jean-François Dorais, directeur général des Castors d'Acton Vale fait un retour très positif sur la saison, tout en étant confiant que les Castors peuvent vaincre les Pirates de Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dans cet épisode, Guillaume et Emile s'entretiennent avec Christophe-Hubert Joncas et Karl Dorais Kinkaid de la coopérative de travail en aménagement l'Enclume. À l'origine de cette initiative, on retrouve une belle histoire d'amitié et de complicité, des expertises croisées et un désir de se mobiliser pour agir autrement en urbanisme. Oeuvrer différemment ? Ça commence à l'Enclume par une insistance sur le fait de travailler dans le plaisir, et de le faire au quotidien avec des personnes que l'on estime et respecte. C'est aussi aborder le travail aménagiste à partir de considérations éthiques visant à promouvoir une vision plus culturelle de l'aménagement et une sensibilité au territoire et à ce qui le façonne. Il est aussi question dans cet épisode des « espaces équivoques », ces lieux inusités — mais néanmoins foisonnants dans nos milieux de vie — où la définition juridique de l'espace ne correspond pas à son usage. Il y a souvent du privé dans le public, et du public dans le privé… Sur une note plus intime, vous en apprendrez un peu plus sur l'amour de Karl pour les parcs régionaux, sur celui de Christophe-Hubert pour les rives du Saint-Maurice… et sur les anomalies du cadastre de la Ville de Laval !

Infertility or having difficulty becoming pregnant is common. In the U.S., about 9 percent of men and 11 percent of women have experienced infertility. For couples who struggle with infertility, it may seem like everyone around them is able to have children, but them. Infertility means lots of waiting, and is often accompanied by feelings of disappointment, worry, confusion, impatience, stress, and/or frustration.Jade Elliott spoke with Jessie Dorais, MD, Intermountain Healthcare, about trying to get pregnant.“Many people are surprised when I tell them some average pregnancy statistics,” said Dr. Jessie Dorais, a reproductive endocrinologist affiliated with Intermountain Healthcare.“There is a 20 to 25 percent probability of getting pregnant of the first couple of tries. And 85 percent of couples will conceive within 12 months. So, that means 15 percent won't get pregnant right away. And after a couple has tried and failed to achieve a pregnancy for 12-14 months, the monthly probability goes down to 2 to 4 percent,” she adds.Possible causes of infertilityInfertility is commonly caused by complexities with ovulation or sperm production or function. There are a combination of factors that may prevent pregnancy. In the United States, 10 to 15 percent of couples are infertile.Female factors, male factors or both may contribute to infertility. The Association for Reproductive Medicine reports that female infertility accounts for about 35 percent of infertility, and male infertility accounts for about 35 percent of infertility, and the remaining percentages are either a combination of both or are unexplained. Some causes may be due to a combination of male or female factors, and some causes of infertility cannot be explained.Often, tests may be performed on both partners to help determine if there's a root cause to not being able to conceive naturally. A thorough fertility evaluation will include a complete medical history, and physical health assessment for the female and male partner. After pinpointing some contributing barriers, the fertility specialist will explain some possible fertility treatments.Some factors that can affect fertility are:Maternal age A history of Sexually Transmitted DiseasesBody Mass Index (BMI) Reproductive problems such as EndometriosisHowever, it's vital to recognize that every couple is different and has unique situations, so there is not a one-size fits all scenario when it comes to infertility. It's helpful for women and their partner to discuss any underlying medical conditions with their primary care provider, obstetrician or midwife prior to trying to conceive.Couples in their 20s or early 30s don't struggle with infertility as much as those in their 30s and older, due to age affecting reproductive outcomes. Generally, miscarriage rates are about 20 percent for women who are in their 20s and increase to a 35 to 40 percent likelihood for those in their 40s. And genetic mistakes or chromosomal abnormalities (such as down syndrome) in babies also tend to be more common in older women.Couples may experience primary or secondary infertilityInfertility (or primary infertility), refers to couples who have not been able to become pregnant after twelve months of trying without the use of birth control. This is typically common with first time parents to be.Secondary infertility applies to couples who have been able to have a child or children in the past but are now unable to conceive. Sometimes, medications that are used to treat medical conditions as well as age in women can contribute to the infertility.Increasing the chance of getting pregnant before seeing a fertility specialistCouples who can't get pregnant easily within a few months, may want to take some steps at home to increase the likelihood of getting pregnant. Women can track their menstrual cycle and ovulation. There are many apps available on smartphones to help with this. Pregnancy is most likely to happen if intercourse occurs within the six days prior to ovulation day. To help track ovulation, there are urinary ovulation predictor kits that may be purchased at drugstores. Women can try using the basal body temperature method to help identify when they're ovulating, but women are generally most fertile two to three days prior to ovulation, so this method is not very effective for promoting or preventing pregnancy.When to see a fertility specialistHow long to wait to see a fertility specialist depends on how old a woman is. For women less than 35 years old, it's recommended to try to conceive naturally for 12 months.“Consider seeing a specialist 12 months after trying naturally, if menstrual cycles are regular. For women with irregular cycles, they can be seen sooner than 12 months,” said Dr. Dorais. “For women in the 35 to 40-year age range, it's recommended to see a specialist after trying to conceive naturally for six months without a positive pregnancy test. If women are 40 years of age or older they may want to see a specialist even sooner after trying to conceive.”What to do before starting infertility treatmentsTry to reach an ideal body mass index (BMI) prior to beginning infertility treatments, so don't be too much over or under the recommended weight for your height and age. Getting adequate exercise, eating a balanced diet, and living a healthy lifestyle are best. That includes not smoking, drinking alcohol or using illegal drugs. These types of lifestyle choices may have an impact on fertility and the baby.Women who are taking prescription medication will want to consult with their provider about whether it's safe to continue their medications while trying to become pregnant. Women can begin taking prenatal vitamin supplements prior to conceiving.“Infertility treatments depend on what's causing the infertility, how long a woman has been infertile, her age and her partner's age, and personal preferences. Everything that can be done is a bit elective. There's a lot of room for personal preference,” said Dr. Dorais.Some fertility treatment options include: Fertility drugs Artificial insemination (AI) and intrauterine insemination (IUI) In vitro fertilization (IVF) Donor eggsEgg freezingSurrogacy Fertility preservation for cancer patients.It's vital to recognize that infertility treatment may take time and have high costs. Many insurance plans don't cover infertility treatments and it's important to look into costs and plans to cover treatment.For more information or to find a doctor, visit: https://intermountainhealthcare.org/services/womens-health/reproductive-medicine/The Baby Your Baby program provides many resources for all pregnant women and new moms in Utah. There is also expert advice from the Utah Department of Health and Intermountain Healthcare that air each week on KUTV 2News.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Infertility or having difficulty becoming pregnant is common. In the U.S., about 9 percent of men and 11 percent of women have experienced infertility. For couples who struggle with infertility, it may seem like everyone around them is able to have children, but them. Infertility means lots of waiting, and is often accompanied by feelings of disappointment, worry, confusion, impatience, stress, and/or frustration.Jade Elliott spoke with Jessie Dorais, MD, Intermountain Healthcare, about trying to get pregnant.“Many people are surprised when I tell them some average pregnancy statistics,” said Dr. Jessie Dorais, a reproductive endocrinologist affiliated with Intermountain Healthcare.“There is a 20 to 25 percent probability of getting pregnant of the first couple of tries. And 85 percent of couples will conceive within 12 months. So, that means 15 percent won't get pregnant right away. And after a couple has tried and failed to achieve a pregnancy for 12-14 months, the monthly probability goes down to 2 to 4 percent,” she adds.Possible causes of infertilityInfertility is commonly caused by complexities with ovulation or sperm production or function. There are a combination of factors that may prevent pregnancy. In the United States, 10 to 15 percent of couples are infertile.Female factors, male factors or both may contribute to infertility. The Association for Reproductive Medicine reports that female infertility accounts for about 35 percent of infertility, and male infertility accounts for about 35 percent of infertility, and the remaining percentages are either a combination of both or are unexplained. Some causes may be due to a combination of male or female factors, and some causes of infertility cannot be explained.Often, tests may be performed on both partners to help determine if there's a root cause to not being able to conceive naturally. A thorough fertility evaluation will include a complete medical history, and physical health assessment for the female and male partner. After pinpointing some contributing barriers, the fertility specialist will explain some possible fertility treatments.Some factors that can affect fertility are:Maternal age A history of Sexually Transmitted DiseasesBody Mass Index (BMI) Reproductive problems such as EndometriosisHowever, it's vital to recognize that every couple is different and has unique situations, so there is not a one-size fits all scenario when it comes to infertility. It's helpful for women and their partner to discuss any underlying medical conditions with their primary care provider, obstetrician or midwife prior to trying to conceive.Couples in their 20s or early 30s don't struggle with infertility as much as those in their 30s and older, due to age affecting reproductive outcomes. Generally, miscarriage rates are about 20 percent for women who are in their 20s and increase to a 35 to 40 percent likelihood for those in their 40s. And genetic mistakes or chromosomal abnormalities (such as down syndrome) in babies also tend to be more common in older women.Couples may experience primary or secondary infertilityInfertility (or primary infertility), refers to couples who have not been able to become pregnant after twelve months of trying without the use of birth control. This is typically common with first time parents to be.Secondary infertility applies to couples who have been able to have a child or children in the past but are now unable to conceive. Sometimes, medications that are used to treat medical conditions as well as age in women can contribute to the infertility.Increasing the chance of getting pregnant before seeing a fertility specialistCouples who can't get pregnant easily within a few months, may want to take some steps at home to increase the likelihood of getting pregnant. Women can track their menstrual cycle and ovulation. There are many apps available on smartphones to help with this. Pregnancy is most likely to happen if intercourse occurs within the six days prior to ovulation day. To help track ovulation, there are urinary ovulation predictor kits that may be purchased at drugstores. Women can try using the basal body temperature method to help identify when they're ovulating, but women are generally most fertile two to three days prior to ovulation, so this method is not very effective for promoting or preventing pregnancy.When to see a fertility specialistHow long to wait to see a fertility specialist depends on how old a woman is. For women less than 35 years old, it's recommended to try to conceive naturally for 12 months.“Consider seeing a specialist 12 months after trying naturally, if menstrual cycles are regular. For women with irregular cycles, they can be seen sooner than 12 months,” said Dr. Dorais. “For women in the 35 to 40-year age range, it's recommended to see a specialist after trying to conceive naturally for six months without a positive pregnancy test. If women are 40 years of age or older they may want to see a specialist even sooner after trying to conceive.”What to do before starting infertility treatmentsTry to reach an ideal body mass index (BMI) prior to beginning infertility treatments, so don't be too much over or under the recommended weight for your height and age. Getting adequate exercise, eating a balanced diet, and living a healthy lifestyle are best. That includes not smoking, drinking alcohol or using illegal drugs. These types of lifestyle choices may have an impact on fertility and the baby.Women who are taking prescription medication will want to consult with their provider about whether it's safe to continue their medications while trying to become pregnant. Women can begin taking prenatal vitamin supplements prior to conceiving.“Infertility treatments depend on what's causing the infertility, how long a woman has been infertile, her age and her partner's age, and personal preferences. Everything that can be done is a bit elective. There's a lot of room for personal preference,” said Dr. Dorais.Some fertility treatment options include: Fertility drugs Artificial insemination (AI) and intrauterine insemination (IUI) In vitro fertilization (IVF) Donor eggsEgg freezingSurrogacy Fertility preservation for cancer patients.It's vital to recognize that infertility treatment may take time and have high costs. Many insurance plans don't cover infertility treatments and it's important to look into costs and plans to cover treatment.For more information or to find a doctor, visit: https://intermountainhealthcare.org/services/womens-health/reproductive-medicine/The Baby Your Baby program provides many resources for all pregnant women and new moms in Utah. There is also expert advice from the Utah Department of Health and Intermountain Healthcare that air each week on KUTV 2News.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Parce que… c'est l'épisode 0x145! Préambule Shameless plug COVID-19 17 mai 2022 - ISACA Section de Montréal - Les entreprises face au risque algorithmique 7 au 9 juin 2022 - FIC 2022 11 au 15 août 2022 - DEFCON 30 15 au 17 novembre 2022 European Cyber Week novembre 2022 Connected Week Angers Notes À venir Collaborateurs Nicolas-Loïc Fortin Alexis Dorais-Joncas Mathieu Tartare Crédits Montage audio par Intrasecure inc Locaux virtuels par Zoom

Parce que… c'est l'épisode 0x028! Préambule Shameless plug COVID-19 Nouveau podcast - Incidences Notes Alexis Dorais-Joncas Collaborateurs Nicolas-Loïc Fortin Alexis Dorais-Joncas Crédits Montage audio par Intrasecure inc Locaux virtuels par Zencastr

Parce que… c'est l'épisode 0x018! Préambule Shameless plug COVID-19 15 avril 2021 - Québec Numérique - SéQCure 2021 9 au 16 avril 2021 - Québec Numérique - Semaine numériqc Nouveau podcast - Incidences Notes Alexis Dorais-Joncas Collaborateurs Nicolas-Loïc Fortin Alexis Dorais-Joncas Crédits Montage audio par Intrasecure inc Locaux virtuels par Zencastr

Après une semaine de congé, nous voici de retour avec un magnifique film qui fait énormément de sens, Abduction. Taylor Lautner est un adolescent vraiment cool, full masculin, ultra dope qui french dans un train et qui n'a aucune mémoire émotionnelle à long terme. MAIS IL EST BEAU.La version vidéo est disponible sur Facebook et Youtube.Cet épisode contient un extrait du vidéo Youtube "Abduction (2011 Movie) - Official Trailer - Taylor Lautner)" (Lionsgate Movies), 15 avril 2011. Les droits reviennent à Lionsgate Movies.Chanson thème : Guillaume Fortier (sur Instagram: @oedipechasseur) FAIR DEALING EXCEPTIONThe Canadian Copyright Act allows the use of material from a copyright protected work for research, private-study, education, parody, satire, criticism, review or news reporting.

Chronique avec Lise Ravary: Le “solstice national”. Elle a interviewé la cheffe de cabinet de Benoît Dorais, maire de l'arrondissement du Sud-Ouest.

Manchettes, nouvelle du jour et commentaires Entrevue avec Bertrand Bolduc, président de l'Ordre des pharmaciens du Québec: Dépôt d’un projet de loi permettant aux pharmaciens de prescrire des vaccins et de les administrer aux patients âgés de six ans et plus. Le Buzz de Vincent Dessureault: Trump et le Prince des baleines, début sur la couleur d’Air Force One, une voiture mythique en vente et un parti payant. Entrevue avec Danielle McCann, ministre de la santé et des services sociaux et députée de Sanguinet: Dépôt d’un projet de loi permettant aux pharmaciens de prescrire des vaccins et de les administrer aux patients âgés de six ans et plus. Chronique avec Lise Ravary: Le “solstice national”. Elle a interviewé la cheffe de cabinet de Benoît Dorais, maire de l'arrondissement du Sud-Ouest. Segment Sports avec Mathieu Boulay: Retour sur la finale de la Coupe Stanley, l'histoire de la petite Laila, Chris Thornburn dont l'enfant est autiste a soulevé la Coupe Stanley et le match 6 entre les Raptors et les Warriors. Une production de QUB radio Juin 2019

Gus Dorais is one of college football’s all-time greatest players and coaches. He was the first player in the history of Notre Dame to be named an All-American and was actually given the opportunity to coach the Fighting Irish. However, his best friend and college roommate needed the job and Dorais had another offer. So, Dorais took the other job – head coach at Dubuque – and his best friend, Knute Rockne, took the job at Notre Dame and the rest, as they say, is history. Rockne went on to become one of the game’s greatest coaches having built Notre Dame into one of the game’s most legendary programs. Meanwhile, Dorais, working at schools of less notoriety worked a lot of magic as well. However, Dubuque, Gonzaga, and the University of Detroit were just not on the same level as Notre Dame. One can only wonder what would have happened had Dorais decided to stay in South Bend. What would have happened to Rockne? Would Notre Dame have become the power it did? One thing’s for sure, Dorais was a terrific quarterback, kicker, runner and played a stellar defense. Dorais also played professionally in the Ohio League for the Massillon Tigers. On this episode of Sports’ Forgotten Heroes author Joe Niese and Gus’s grandson, Bob Dorais, who worked together to write the book, “Gus Dorais, Grid Iron Innovator, All-American and Hall of Fame Coach,” are here to talk about Gus, his friendship with Rockne, and his career on the field and on the sidelines. Links: Sports' Forgotten Heroes website Sports' Forgotten Heroes Patreon Page Sports' Forgotten Heroes twitter ©2018 Sports' Forgotten Heroes

La saison 2018-2019 des rencontres d'écrivains et d'écrivaines du CRILCQ est consacré cette année à la littérature du Nord et des Premières nations. Organisé en collaboration avec la Chaire de recherche sur l'imaginaire du Nord, de l'hiver et de l'Arctique. Rencontres avec Juliana Léveillée-Trudel et animation de Louis-Jacques Dorais.Réalisation et production: Magnéto

Michael and Mark speak with Andy Dorais, an E.R. physician who has represented the U.S. in the Ski Mountaineering World Championships, holds the fastest known time on the White Rim Trail near Moab, and once traversed the summits of the SLC skyline: 65 miles and 30,000′ of elevation gain in a single push. Joining them is Brian Harder a physician assistant and endurance athlete who appeared on episode 4 to cover the topic of recovery from injury—both blew their ACLs last winter—and during the last hour of the podcast to discuss hip replacement and the aging athlete with Mark.

On Episode 28 of Totally Deep Podcast, Doug Stenclik and Randy Young of www.cripplecreekbc.com bring you the lowdown on the world of uphill and backcountry skiing and boarding. Gear, technique, fashion, jargon, guests, and assorted spray from two guys who know how to earn it in the backcountry. The world's best backcountry skiing podcast. More info about TDP at Totally Deep Podcast Blog on Cripplecreekbc.com On Episode 28 of Totally Deep Podcast: 1. Jason and Andy Dorais. 2. Snowpocalypse 2016. 3. Blood and Drugs at Motel 6. 4. International Uphill Rules don't rule. 5. Skiing the Grande Teton. 6. Work/Family/Ski Balance for the Docs. 7. AVALANCHE scare for Jason. Comments: info@cripplecreekbc.com Or leave a voicemail: 970-510-0450 Backcountry Skiing, Uphill Skiing, Rando (skimo?) Racing, Ski Mountaineering, Splitboarding, its all here. SUBSCRIBE ON iTUNES   Comments: info@cripplecreekbc.com Or leave a voicemail: 970-510-0450 Backcountry Skiing, Uphill Skiing, Rando (skimo?) Racing, Splitboarding, its all here. SUBSCRIBE ON iTUNES

Molly Dorais is the Director of Admissions at the Colorado Rocky Mountain School. She discusses the school's unique curriculum and programs, and the types of students who attend CRMS. The school is a 501 (c) (3) non-profit organization, so tuition goes directly into the school's programs, faculty, and facilities. While the price tag might shock prospective students and their families, Dorais discusses CRMS's generous financial aid program. To learn more about the Colorado Rocky Mountain School, visit www.crms.org Hear more at aspenpublicradio.org/programs/non-profit-spotlight