Podcasts about dtap

Cùng nhạc sĩ Phạm Toàn Thắng re-act các sản phẩm: Khổ Quá Thì Về Mẹ Nuôi - Phát Huy T4 - Noo Phước Thịnh QUĂNG HẾT ĐI - Bùi Công Nam - XYNTRA (DIỆU NHI, DƯƠNG HOÀNG YẾN & HẬU HOÀNG) Định Mệnh Của Hai Ta – Nguyễn Minh Cường - Dương Edward MAMA TOLD ME NOT TO COME - Đinh Hương EP ‘N| - Hà An Huy Trăm Thương Ngàn Đau - Đinh Tùng Huy - Mai Tiến Dũng & Lương Bích Hữu EM ĐAU - PHÙNG KHÁNH LINH ft THÀNH LUKE DIỀU NGƯỢC GIÓ (Làn Sóng Xanh theme song) – DTAP, HALEY, Thyself (INUS) – Rap lyrics - RHYDER, CAPTAIN BOY, 52Hz – RIO - RHYDER, Phương Mỹ Chi, CAPTAIN BOY & 52Hz.

Welcome to the latest episode of Supernatural Junkies, where hosts Alex, Dr. Thomas Dozier, Dr. Dennis, and Dr. Kevan delve into a captivating discussion that intertwines personal stories with groundbreaking revelations. This episode marks the 20th anniversary of Alex and Kevin, who share delightful memories from their past, including a humorous recount of their unique celebratory traditions. Amidst phone calls and family anecdotes, the conversation takes a pivot to address pressing matters concerning public health and vaccines. The hosts shine a spotlight on the ongoing debate about vaccines and their potential link to autism. From discussing legal battles for transparency in health information to examining studies—or the lack thereof—surrounding the DTaP vaccine, they explore the roles of influential figures and institutions in shaping public perceptions. With insights from legal expert Aaron Seary and referencing notable personalities and studies, the hosts aim to uncover the real agenda behind vaccine campaigns, questioning the ethics and transparency of health organizations. Listeners are invited to consider historical precedents and long-held beliefs about the role of vaccines in modern-day health crises. Throughout this eye-opening episode, the Supernatural Junkies emphasize the importance of being informed consumers and urge listeners to reflect on the broader implications of accepting scientific narratives without scrutiny. Join them as they navigate a complex web of facts, myths, and potential manipulation in the world of healthcare.

In this episode of Seen and Herd, host Kyle Lutz and Rachel Bonini join Amanda Russell to discuss two key programs designed to assist dairy producers: DTAP (Dairy Technical Assistance Program) and DTAP+. Kyle and Rachel explain how these programs help California dairy farmers navigate complex regulatory requirements, improve financial aid accessibility, and provide personalized assistance through face-to-face, phone, and virtual consultations. The conversation covers common challenges dairy producers face, such as compliance with water regulations, disaster assistance, and access to USDA programs. For questions about DTAP, contact Kyle Lutz at kyle@wudfoundation.com. To learn more about DTAP, visit https://wudfoundation.com/dairy-technical-assistance-program/ For questions about DTAP+, contact Rachel Bonini at rachel@wudfoundation.com or 707-849-2107. Learn more about DTAP+ at https://wudfoundation.com/dairy-technical-assistance-program-2/

Broadcast from KSQD Santa Cruz on 6-13-2024 Alzheimer's Disease and APOE4 Gene Listener asks about the APOE4 gene and its association with Alzheimer's disease in the light of a recent sensationalistic Nature publication. The impact of amyloid beta and TAU proteins on Alzheimer's pathology. Differences in Alzheimer's risk among different ethnic groups with APOE4 with emphasis on the importance of cholesterol levels as a risk multiplier. Advice for a listener's husband dealing with chronic back pain and sciatica Dr. Dawn presents a basic checklist for evaluating back pain symptoms and determining the need for urgent medical intervention. Potential causes are discussed such as spinal nerve compression from various sources. In this case, Dr. Dawn made a specific suggestion of McKenzie exercises and emphasized the importance of seeing a sports medicine doctor or physiatrist for a comprehensive evaluation. Dr. Dawn responds to a caller about managing knee osteoarthritis The role of glucosamine, chondroitin, and topical diclofenac in treatment. Discussion on non-pharmaceutical approaches like heat application and massage. Potential interventions like steroid injections, hyaluronic acid, platelet rich plasma and their benefits and risks. Dr. Dawn answers a question about dietary oxalates and their impact on kidney stones She emphasizes the importance of the oxalate content in foods and its limited role in kidney stone formation. She emphasizes the importance of hydration and maintaining a healthy microbiome. For specific dietary guidelines on oxalate in foods she suggests using oxalate.org. A concerned parent asks about aluminum and other vaccine adjuvants like formaldehyde for their infant's 2 month well child visit She expresses conflicting fears of being mischaracterized as a vaccine denier by merely expressing concern about vaccination for her infant. Dr. Dawn provides a breakdown of the necessity, immediate urgency and risks of each recommended vaccine (Hepatitis B, DTaP, Polio, Hib, Pneumococcal, Rotavirus) and suggests a social contextualization strategy to perhaps delay Polio, rotavirus and Hep B in this family's social context while emphasizing the importance of certain vaccinations to prevent serious illnesses. Dr. Dawn cites intriguing ambiguities in the literature that support the counterintuitive idea that smaller doses of aluminum may have a greater accumulation in tissues of brain and reproductive tissues than larger doses, and promises to research this further in a future program.

It's an all plasmoid episode! BAE joins DTAP, IT, and MBOP on a mission to steal textured goodies from the Upper Deckers. Can you count how many wild magic surges occur?

We begin first with an analysis of last night's primaries. Conservatives finally broke through and threw out more than a dozen incumbents in the legislature. What can we learn from this? Next, we're joined by famed cardiologist Dr. Peter McCullough, who gives us a spellbinding briefing on the dangers of bombing pregnant women with multiple shots. He goes through the mechanistic dangers, the science, and the data on the COVID shots, RSV shots, flu shots, and DTaP and why pregnant women need to stay away from them. He cites a litany of studies showing the dangers these shots pose to fetal babies in terms of inflammation and over-stimulation of the immune system. Send this show to any pregnant woman in your life so that she is armed with the facts that the government and the corrupt bureaucrats at the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists won't give you. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Whooping cough outbreaks in several locations around the world are putting the vaccine into focus. Is this due to poor performance or poor uptake of the problematic vaccine? We dive deep into the science surrounding the DTaP vaccine, and answer an important question- does the vaccine make you a silent spreader of the disease?

First Major Lawsuit Against For COVID Vaccine Injury Filed; Jefferey Jaxen Reports on Astrazeneca Fallout, Whooping cough outbreak prompts re-evaluation of DTaP vaccine, and the fight over puberty blockers for children heats up; A Texas Whistleblower exposes unethical transitioning of children in Texas' Largest Pediatric Hospital.Guests: Bri Dressen, Aaron Siri, Esq., Eithan Haim, M.D.

Shasta Regional Medical Center was fined $155,000 for violations in 2023. Also, a new all-you-can-eat sushi restaurant is now in the old IHOP building, and students in Butte County can get the Tdap (or DTaP) and HPV vaccines free of cost at several upcoming clinics.

Kyle Lutz, the Technical Assistance Provider at Western United Dairies, joins us on Seen & Herd this week. Kyle gives us an update on the Dairy Technical Assistance Program (DTAP). With support from the California Cattle Council, DTAP provides free regulatory assistance for all dairy farmers in California, including: Water Quality Permitting Process Assistance with Water Board Regulatory Compliance Technical Support with Wastewater Paperwork Review and Documentation Review of Groundwater/Surface Water Sampling and Monitoring Requirements and More! For questions about DTAP, please get in touch with Kyle Lutz at kyle@wudfoundation.com or (707)845-0348. ABOUT WESTERN UNITED DAIRIES: Questions: If you have any questions about the episode, shoot us an email at podcast@wudairies.com Learn More: To learn more about Western United Dairies, visit https://westernuniteddairies.com. Become a Member: https://westernuniteddairies.com/membership Visit the Western United Dairies' Website and Social Media Platforms: Website Instagram Facebook Apple Podcast Spotify Western United Dairies Foundation - ⁠https://wudfoundation.com⁠

Kinh doanh trong lĩnh vực giải trí siêu lợi nhuận? Nghệ sỹ kiếm tiền tỷ mỗi năm? Những lùm xùm xoay quanh các deals hợp tác giữa nghệ sỹ và công ty quản lý?... Những câu hỏi đầy bí ẩn xoay quanh câu chuyện kinh doanh showbiz sẽ được hé lộ trong cuộc trò chuyện giữa host Mai Trang và nhà báo/nhà sản xuất Phan Anh - founder công ty giải trí VMAS. Nhà báo Phan Anh được giới giải trí biết đến như một ông bầu mát tay đứng sau thành công của nhiều nghệ sỹ như siêu mẫu Lan Khuê, nam ca sỹ Erik, DTAP, và Phương Mỹ Chi với album "Vũ trụ cò bay" đầy ấn tượng. Bên cạnh những chiến lược ra mắt sản phẩm, xây dựng hình ảnh, bài toán kinh doanh nên được tiếp cận thế nào để sinh lời tốt nhất? Showbiz có phải mảnh đất dễ làm ăn? Hãy cùng tìm hiểu trong tập podcast ngày hôm nay. Timestamp: 00:00 - Teaser 00:34 - Mở đầu 01:36 - Cơ duyên đến với nghề quản lý nghệ sỹ của nhà báo Phan anh 04:32 - Quản lý nghệ sỹ là làm gì? 06:25 - Nghề quản lý nghệ sỹ ở Việt Nam phát triển từ khi nào? 08:17 - Showbiz Việt phát triển từ khi nào? 10:04 - Showbiz Việt Nam không giống với bất kỳ showbiz nào trên thế giới 10:49 - Học hỏi gì từ mô hình kinh doanh showbiz tại Hàn Quốc? 15:04 - Rủi ro có thể xảy ra khi xây dựng hình ảnh cho nghệ sỹ 21:08 - Vì sao phải thành lập nhiều công ty quản lý cho nghệ sỹ? 23:29 - Tiêu chí lựa chọn nghệ sỹ của VMAS 26:57 - Mô hình công ty quản lý nghệ sỹ có thể scale up được không? 28:23 - Mô hình kinh doanh của công ty quản lý nghệ sỹ? Các chỉ số tài chính? 31:10 - Giải mã cách thức hợp tác giữa công ty quản lý và nghệ sỹ 33:26 - Thu hút đầu tư cho công ty giải trí 36:54 - Chiến lược debut cho một nghệ sỹ để không "flop" 43:20 - Thất bại trong việc lên chiến lược ra mắt sản phẩm 45:28 - Kế hoạch 5 năm cho nghệ sỹ có phải quá dài trong thị trường thay đổi? 47:43 - Quản trị nhân sự công ty giải trí 50:44 - Làm thế nào để quản trị rủi ro? 51:41 - Thành công trong showbiz được đo lường bằng tiền hay sự "viral"? 53:46 - "Drama" có phải yếu tố cần với một nghệ sỹ? 57:15 - Cách xử lý khủng hoảng truyền thông trong showbiz 58:34 - Kế hoạch sắp tới của VMAS 59:35 - Kết Dẫn Chuyện - Host | Mai Trang Kịch Bản - Scriptwriter | Mai Trang Biên Tập - Editor | Mai Trang Truyền Thông - Social | Minh Vũ, Cẩm Vân, Ngọc Anh Sản Xuất - Producer | Ngọc Huân Quay Phim - Cameramen | Thanh Quang, Khanh Trần, Hải Long Âm Thanh - Sound | Khanh Trần Hậu Kì - Post Production | Hải Long Nhiếp Ảnh - Photographer | Khanh Trần, Thanh Quang Thiết Kế - Designer | Nghi Nghi Makeup Artist - Trang Điểm | Ngọc Nga #vietsucess #businessinsights #showbiz

Ca sĩ Phương Mỹ Chi chia sẻ những cảm xúc, hậu trường cũng như quá trình thực hiện showcase và album Vũ trụ cò bay --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/kim-thanh-duong/support

Lần đầu ra mắt công chúng vào năm 2019 và nhanh chóng “vụt sáng” với ca khúc Để Mị Nói Cho Mà Nghe kết hợp cùng ca sĩ Hoàng Thuỳ Linh, đến nay, DTAP đã trở thành một trong những nhóm sản xuất âm nhạc được săn đón nhất nhì trên thị trường với hàng loạt các giải thưởng, dự án thương mại và nghệ thuật tạo tiếng vang. Không chỉ thành công với vai trò Music Producer, nhóm cũng gây ấn tượng với năng lực định hướng và sản xuất toàn diện ở vị trí Giám đốc Âm nhạc “cầm trịch” các chương trình lớn như Không Độ Chill & Cool, Tiger Remix, Miss World 2022, Vietnam Idol 2023 hay sắp tới là Chị Đẹp Đạp Gió Rẽ Sóng được nhiều khán giả đón đợi. Xuất phát điểm là những cử nhân ngành Kinh tế - Marketing, ba thành viên DTAP quan niệm rằng “âm nhạc là một ngành công nghiệp” và để tồn tại trên một thị trường đầy sức cạnh tranh như hiện nay, nhà sáng tạo cần có sự tính toán trong mỗi sản phẩm âm nhạc. Vậy bên cạnh cảm xúc, đâu là sự khác biệt trong phong cách làm nhạc và chiến lược kinh doanh âm nhạc của những người có tư duy “não trái”? Cùng lúc đảm nhận vai trò Giám đốc Âm nhạc của hai chương trình gây chú ý nhất nhì hiện nay, DTAP đã làm gì để có thể tạo ra màu sắc riêng biệt và hoàn thành tốt số lượng gần 170 ca khúc cho Vietnam Idol 2023 và Chị Đẹp Đạp Gió Rẽ Sóng 2023?  Tìm kiếm câu trả lời tại tập 4 của talk show Untold Creative Stories với sự tham gia của:  ► Host: Nguyễn Thành Long - Deputy Managing Director, Xanh Marketing  ► Guest: Nhóm sản xuất âm nhạc DTAP (Thịnh Kainz, Kata Trần và Tùng Cedrus) – Untold Creative Stories là chuỗi talkshow xoay quanh lĩnh vực sáng tạo được sản xuất bởi Advertising Vietnam. Không đơn thuần là một cuộc trò chuyện về các dự án sáng tạo, mỗi tập của Untold Creative Stories sẽ là nơi khám phá những câu chuyện chưa kể và quan điểm được đúc kết từ hành trình nhiều năm làm nghề của các nhân vật tiêu biểu trong ngành Truyền thông - Quảng cáo. Thông qua đó, mang đến cho khán giả những góc nhìn đa chiều, mới mẻ về cách mà những ý tưởng sáng tạo có thể được tạo ra và len lỏi vào mọi ngóc ngách của cuộc sống. #UntoldCreativeStories #AdvertisingVietnam ► Theo dõi đầy đủ talkshow tại: YouTube Advertising Vietnam

S4E32: “DTAP - Milking Insights: Navigating Dairy Challenges and Opportunities” | Kyle Lutz The Skim: In this episode of the "Seen and Herd" podcast, Allison Tristao interviews Kyle Lutz, Technical Assistance Provider of Western United Dairies, about the Dairy Technical Assistance Program (DTAP). Here's a summary of the key points discussed: **Dairy Technical Assistance Program (DTaP):** Kyle Lutz explains that DTAP (Dairy Technical Assistance Program) is funded by the California Cattle Council and assists dairy farmers in navigating regulatory challenges. The program helps farmers with water board requirements, waste discharge permits, groundwater sampling, and other regulatory compliance issues. **Challenges:** Kyle mentions that one of the significant challenges is helping farmers understand groundwater sampling requirements, which vary between different regional water boards in California. **Program Availability:** DTAP services are available to all dairy farms in California, regardless of size, trade group affiliation, or milk processor. The conversation revolves around the current state of the dairy industry, market trends, challenges faced by dairy farmers, and the assistance DTAP provides in navigating regulatory requirements. Market Update by Tiffany LaMendola: **Milk Production Report:** The recent milk production report for July showed a 2.5% year-over-year decline in U.S. milk production. The Southwest region experienced a significant drop of 4.4% due to tight margins and high temperatures. California's production also decreased by 5.5%, largely attributed to lower milk per cow output. **Cheese Market:** The cold storage report indicates neutral trends for butter and a bullish outlook for cheese. Cheese prices rebounded by over $0.60 in about a month's time due to increased demand, both domestically and in exports. The focus is on sustaining cheese exports beyond September. **Nonfat Market:** Nonfat market prices are under pressure, sitting around $1.10. Weak demand for dairy products from certain regions, like China, is impacting the powder markets. Please subscribe for notifications of future episodes. >> For questions about this episode, please contact Kyle at ⁠kyle@wudairies.com⁠ or Allison at ⁠allison@wudairies.com⁠  >> To learn more about Western United Dairies, visit ⁠wudairies.com⁠. >> ⁠Click Here⁠ to become a member! Western United Dairies Foundation Website - ⁠https://wudfoundation.com⁠ Visit the Western United Dairies' Website and Social Media Platforms: Website - https://westernuniteddairies.com Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/wudairies Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/wudairies Podcast | Seen and Herd  Apple Podcast - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/seen-herd/id1508160620 Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/6esjAxuQ3fM8U4hfURhYt8

Nhóm DTAP, nhà sản xuất âm nhạc trẻ hàng đầu hiện nay, những người góp phần lớn cho sự thành công của Hoàng Thùy Linh từ Để Mị nói cho mà nghe (album Hoàng) cho đến See tình (album Link) đã chia sẻ về những tháng ngày đầu họ bước chân vào con đường âm nhạc và cách thức chinh phục đam mê của mình. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/kim-thanh-duong/support

On this episode of Inside Health Care, we talk Medicaid with a large, equity-focused provider about the end of the Fed's pandemic-related emergency Medicaid provisions. Following that, a chat with one of our 2022-2023 PCMH Certified Content Expert Quality Award winners. Later on, some fast facts for you in observance of World Hepatitis Day.Elevance Health, a large multi-state health insurance provider, is the largest managed care company in the Blue Cross Blue Shield Association. In September of 2022, an Elevance Health subsidiary, Simply Healthcare Plans of Florida, became one of the first health care organizations in the U.S. to earn accreditation in NCQA's Health Equity Accreditation Plus program.We interview Elevance Health Medicaid President Aimée Dailey alongside Staff Vice President for Medicaid Whole Health Kalunde Wambua to find out more about the company's continued commitment to Equity improvement.We also talk with one of NCQA's 2022-2023 PCMH Certified Content Expert Quality Award winner, Susanne Campbell, Senior Program Administrator for the Care Transformation Collaborative of Rhode Island. We talked about the challenges of getting people on board with quality measurement. And we learned that, as measurement improves, customer focus improves, and health delivery becomes more efficient, all leading to solutions for resolving historic gaps in health equity.Finally, in our Fast Facts segment, we observe the World Health Organization's World Hepatitis Day, scheduled annually every July 28th. We include resources from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services alongside an article from the NIH. Hepatitis awareness includes further reminders for childhood immunization, something NCQA measures in our HEDIS Measures package called Childhood Immunization Status, or C-I-S. The measure calculates the rates for a number of childhood vaccines and vaccine combinations. Among the vaccines in the list, alongside DTaP, MMR, and the flu, are vaccines for both Hep A and Hep B.We're also proud to announce that Inside Health Care won two media industry awards, both announced in June 2023. We won a Merit award from the Digital Health Awards. We've also been named a Gold Winner 2023 by the Hermes Awards. Thanks to all our interviewees and leadership staff at NCQA for their support along the way.

Cùng 8 về các ca khúc: 232 TUỔI – Gia Lộc - The Flob Ai Chung Tình Bằng Cô Đơn – Nguyễn Hoàng Thuận - Hồ Ngọc Hà & Noo Phước Thịnh So long - Paul Kim x LyLy Những Tháng Năm Tươi Đẹp – DTAP – Đông Nhi CÔ ẤY CỦA ANH ẤY – Kai Đinh – Bảo Anh Mưa tháng sáu – Hứa Kim Tuyền - Văn Mai Hương, Grey D, Trung Quân Người Lạ Trong Danh Bạ - TDK, Phúc Du - ERIK x PHUC DU x TDK --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/kim-thanh-duong/support

This episode may include some triggers for individuals that have suffered with infant loss. The purpose of this episode is to bring awareness around SIDS and the potential risks of vaccines. "There are unansewered questions about vaccine safety. No one should be threatened by the pursuit of this knowledge" Bernadine Healy, MD, former director, National Institutes of Health (NIH) Leigh of Brooks Mission, shares her heart wrenching journey of losing her son 20 days after the DTAP (whooping cough) vaccine. She knew the risks of vaccines, she did not give any vaccines in the hospital, her plan was to space them out and he got his first and only vaccine at 3 months old. In a devestating turn of events they found out that for some children, one shot it all it takes and their sweet Brooks never woke up from his nap on May 20th 2021. He was a perfectly healthy and thriving baby in every way prior to his death. They soon found out that the nightmare they were living occurs to approximately 2000 babies a year. SIDS (Sudden Infant Death Syndrome) is the leading cause of death in infants from 1 to 12 months. Despite the significance of this statistic, researchers know as much now about the causes as they did 50 years ago. There are no treatments. There are no tests. They are determined to have Brooks remembered as having made a difference in this world. In his name, they have helped over 60 families navigate through the loss of a child. Through a variety of events, they have also raised awareness surrounding SIDS as well. Since October 2021, they have helped over 60 families. Many families do not have employers who stand behind them while they grieve. Many families do not have the type of community surrounding them that we had at our lowest points. Your support of Brooks Mission will help families at their lowest moment. Your support will allow families the opportunity to grieve uninterrupted, without the additional stressors of life. Your support will hopefully allow researchers to continue to look for ways to prevent the tragedy our family endured in the future. You can find Leigh on Instagram @authenticleigh_ and @brooks_mission. Their website for their charity is www.brooksmission.com Resources/Books Mentioned in this episode: Dissolving Illusions: Disease, Vaccines, and The Forgotten History by Suzanne Humphries The Vaccine Book: Making the Right Decision for Your Child by Dr. Sears A Mom's Guide to the Covid Shot by Dr. Christiane Northrup Vaccine Epidemic: How Corporate Greed, Biased Science, and Coercive Government Threaten Our Human Rights, Our Health, and Our Children How to Raise a Healthy Child in Spite of Your Doctor: One of America's Leading Pediatricians Puts Parents Back in Control of Their Children's Health by Robert S. Mendelsohn MD Turtles All The Way Down: Vaccine Science and Myth by Anonymous Author

Formerly working in post-conflict for the UN & UNICEF, Aga Wilson is now a Health Freedom advocate and journalist. She explains her joint campaign #CanWeTalkAboutIt, providing a space for people to share their vaccine injuries and deaths of loved ones, that allows for fellowship, but is also helping doctors, researchers & scientists like Dr. Ryan Cole, Dr. James Thorp and more dive deeper into causation to find solutions. Aga and Faithful Freedom's Teryn Gregson, tell their shared DTAP adverse reactions during their first pregnancies that led them on the road to discovery, true informed consent, vaccine education and safety advocacy. Share your vaccine story with teryn@wethepatriotsusa.org.The opinions expressed by our show guests are their own, and are not necessarily shared by We The Patriots USA. However, we value free speech and will always fight to protect it!https://www.canwetalkaboutit.org/Sign the WTP USA Petition to help make Vaccination Status Discrimination Illegal: https://wethepatriotsusa.org/petitions/health-petition.htmlHelp grow the We The Patriots USA Podcast community, by prayerfully becoming a monthly contributor: https://wethepatriotsusa.org/donate/Subscribe to the podcast newsletter: https://teryngregson.com/podcastSubscribe to the We The Patriots USA newsletter: https://wethepatriotsusa.org/news-updates/Subscribe to the podcast:iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/faithful-freedom-with-teryn-gregson/id1598602749Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6dKsn0JqtNJfarUUVYuv5v?si=a810d53643fb4017Google Play: https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9pbmZvNjA1NzAucG9kb21hdGljLmNvbS9yc3MyLnhtbAYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/teryngregsonRumble: https://rumble.com/c/c-1020046Shop Faith & Freedom Over Fear Gear: https://wethepatriotsusa.org/faithful-freedom

S4E07: DTAP | Dairy Technical Assistance Program In this episode, Allison Tristao hosts Anja Radabaugh, CEO, and Kyle Lutz, Technical Assistance Provider, of Western United Dairies. Kyle facilitates the Dairy Technical Assitance Program (DTAP), a new program provided by the Western United Dairies Foundation with assistance from the California Cattle Council. To learn more about DTAP, visit https://wudfoundation.com. For questions about the program, please contact Kyle at kyle@wudairies.com. To learn more about Western United Dairies, visit wudairies.com. Click Here to become a member!

- Thời gian gần đây, sản phẩm âm nhạc có tên là “See tình” của ca sĩ Hoàng Thùy Linh và nhóm DTAP gây sốt các nền tảng mạng xã hội. Giới trẻ các nước châu Á - từ Hàn Quốc, Trung Quốc, Thái Lan, Philippines, Malaysia đến Canada, Mỹ… nhiều người cover, nhảy theo, trong đó có không ít người nổi tiếng, ở nhiều lĩnh vực. Trước đó, một số ca khúc Việt cũng từng lập thành tích tương tự, có thể gọi là những giai điệu ngân vang “xuyên biên giới”. Nhiều ca sĩ Việt Nam cũng tạo được hiệu ứng truyền thông khi kết hợp với các nghệ sĩ nước ngoài như Sơn Tùng M-TP, Soobin... hay mới đây nhất là Ðức Phúc với 911. Đó là những tín hiệu vui cho thấy nhạc trẻ Việt Nam đang không chỉ bắt nhịp xu hướng thế giới mà có tiềm năng vươn ra thế giới. Chiến lược nào để âm nhạc Việt Nam mở rộng thị trường - không dừng lại ở một số ca khúc hay clip ngắn ngủi vài chục giây, lan truyền trên các nền tảng mạng xã hội? Chủ đề : nhạc việt, see tình --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/vov1sukien/support

Earlier today an Arizona judge issued a ruling that disgraced Dr. Simone Gold is no longer a board member of America's Front Line Doctors. Kevin Jenkins reacts to the judges decision as he works to defend the reputation of America's Front Line Doctors. AFLD's true mission is to protect life, health, and making sure we have the right doctors giving their patients correct information. Everyone in America should be happy the judge sought the truth in this case and rejected lies! Everyone knows “directed evolution” is really just “gain of function research”! Melissa Mcattee explains how the media is paid off by pharmaceutical companies which is why they will not report this bombshell story. Covid-19 was intentionally released so Big Pharma could sell these injections. Pfizer's covid shots are intentionally designed to hurt the general population. The Project Veritas video reveals Pfizer hires very immature employees who have no moral compass and are evil. Doctors beholden to the medical industrial complex refuse to acknowledge childhood vaccines are dangerous. Matt Hachinsky will explain how the years of research led him to the conclusion the DTAP vaxx gave his daughter brain damage. Most parents trust their doctors and are totally unaware the shots they are giving their children are toxic! 95% of Doctors blindly trust their pharmaceutical company overlords because much of their salary comes from signing agreements with Big Pharma! Totalitarianism is on the rise in Brazil as the new government looks to disarm their population. Julia Song joins Stew to discuss the anti-gun policies of Brazilian communists and how they made her hometown as dangerous as an active warzone. After Brazil regulated guns they moved to oppress and discourage private business ownership. Whenever it comes to gun control there is only one answer, “No!” What Will You Do When The Lights Go Out? Protection for your family and livelihood that actually WORKS!! Go to https://darkagedefense.com/stew Visit our friends at Goldco! Call 855-706-GOLD or visit https://goldco.com/stew Prepare your family for famine and shortages by purchasing food through: https://heavensharvest.com/ Check out https://nootopia.com/StewPeters for help increasing your mental & physical strength to battle the deep-state's KRYPTONITE plot against Americans! Destress today, Stew crew sleep sound! Use promo code STEWPETERS10 at checkout for 10% off your order. http://www.magbreakthrough.com/stewpeters Magnesium is a Miracle Mineral, support the The Stew Peters Show and Don't Miss out on this Black Friday Special: Use Promocode STEWPETERS10  for an ADDITIONAL 10% Off. http://bioptimizers.com/stewpeters Check out: https://kuribl.com/ STEW20 for 20% off your order or premium CBD! CACOA is a super food, and may be the missing link to strength and happiness. Buy it now: http://earthechofoods.com/stew Trying to lose weight? HEALTHY Fats like MCT help you get there: https://thehealthyfat.com/stew In order to be Stew's stronger soldier, you need to be well rested. Buy comfortable sheets, slippers, and pillows at https://www.MyPillow.com/stew use promo code STEW for major discounts! Support anti-vax activism, free clinic care, and MANLY products visit: https://Vaccine-Police.com Go Ad-Free, Get Exclusive Content, Become a Premium user: https://www.stewpeters.com/subscribe/ Follow Stew on Gab: https://gab.com/RealStewPeters See all of Stew's content at https://StewPeters.com Check out Stew's store: https://stewmerch.com

It has been brought to my attention I missed one vaccine, the TDaP.  This vaccine is essentially a 'booster' to the DTaP, but especially common to give to women during each pregnancy.  Although I do not go into full detail of TDaP and ingredients, this week I am going to briefly pick back up our vaccine conversation series to cover this vaccine in length that I didn't go over in the DTaP episode. I STRONGLY encourage you to go to that episode and listen if you haven't yet.For those who requested this episode, I hope you enjoy:) Subscribe and hang out with me every Wednesday to stay up to date on this show.  If you enjoy, please share this on your social media and tag me (@brookebrewer20) and give me a rating/review. Thank you! Sponsors:Primally Pure Deodorant and natural skin care productshttp://www.primallypure.comUse code BROOKEB at checkout for 10% offRevitalize Mineralshttps://www.modere.comUse code 4842132 to save $10 off your first orderShow notes and references: Current CDC Vaccine Schedulehttps://www.cdc.gov/vaccines/schedules/index.htmlFDA website for package inserts: https://www.fda.gov/BiologicsBloodVaccines/Vaccines/ApprovedProducts/ucm093833.htmTDaP Vaccine Insert: https://www.fda.gov/files/vaccines%2C%20blood%20%26%20biologics/published/Package-Insert---DAPTACEL.pdfVaccine Glossery and Detailshttps://vaccine.guide/vaccine-ingredients/overview/vaccine-ingredient-glossary-and-details/Harvard Study on VAERS reporting https://vaccine.guide/ncvia-vicp-vaers/vaccine-adverse-events-reporting-system/hhs-funded-vaers-investigation/VAERS: https://wonder.cdc.gov/controller/datarequest/D8;jsessionid=797FE3AAA91FB97BE41D68FE67EATDaP Just the Inserts: https://www.justtheinserts.com/tdap/Vaccine Court Payouts: https://vaccine.guide/ncvia-vicp-vaers/vaccine-injury-compensation-program/current-payout/Vaccine books I recommend: https://www.amazon.com/hz/wishlist/ls/SIVLXA2T1IDX?ref_=wl_share

For new parents, it can be hard to keep your child's vaccines straight. When do they get DTAP? What is MMR? Does my child really need all of these shots? Pediatrician Cindy Gellner, MD, has the answers about vaccines for kids—from birth to college. On this episode of The Basics, learn more about recommended vaccines, when they should be received, and how to ensure your kid grows up with the maximum protection against infections.

For new parents, it can be hard to keep your child's vaccines straight. When do they get DTAP? What is MMR? Does my child really need all of these shots? Pediatrician Cindy Gellner, MD, has the answers about vaccines for kids—from birth to college. On this episode of The Basics, learn more about recommended vaccines, when they should be received, and how to ensure your kid grows up with the maximum protection against infections.

Dr. Carole Keim MD takes listeners through vaccines in today's episode. She explains everything from how vaccines are created to common myths and misconceptions about them. She then details each baby and childhood vaccine, and what disease each prevents.Dr. Keim breaks down how vaccines work and what criteria they must meet in disease to be effective. She explains the four main types of vaccines and lays each vaccination out in a clear manner, covering what age your baby or child will be when they receive the vaccine and how the immune response works. These vaccines are proven to protect your baby against everything from tetanus to mumps to pertussis and more.This episode will cover: How vaccines workCriteria to create a vaccineThe 4 different types of vaccinesCommon myths or misconceptions about vaccinesSpecific vaccines (all routine childhood vaccines)Total number of vaccinesCommon side effects and red flags, how to treat How vaccines work: 00:44The purpose of vaccines is to trigger an immune response faster and with less harm than the original disease.The immune system is a lot like a microscopic team of superheroes, made up of white blood cells, antibodies, the complement system, and a few others.  These superheroes fight villains such as bacteria, viruses, and other pathogens.  If they cannot fight them fast enough, the villains will multiply and cause symptoms of disease.  Vaccines give your superhero team information about what the villains look like, so they can recognize them as soon as they enter the body, and fight them off quicker and easier.Vaccine criteria: 01:26In order to make a vaccine, certain conditions must be metIt has to be effective.  We must be able to become immune to the pathogen; diseases like RSV and HFM are ones we can catch multiple times.  Chickenpox is one that you become immune to after catching it once.The pathogen must not be able to mutate faster than the vaccine can be given - we do flu boosters annually because the flu virus mutates about that often.  HIV and common cold mutate too fast for a vaccine to be developed.The vaccine must be cost-effective; it has to be cheaper to prevent the disease than to treat itThere are 4 main types of vaccines: 02:31Inactivated (killed pathogens)Live attenuated (weakened pathogens)Toxoid (a piece of what's inside the pathogen)mRNA vaccines Inactivated vaccines 03:44Most common typeThe bacteria or viruses in the vaccine are killed, so your immune system can safely learn to recognize the pathogen that it is trying to fight off.  These vaccines do not have the potential to cause actual disease.  What they do is cause the immune system superheroes to practice fighting the villains, kind of like practicing on dummies, which may cause mild signs of illness - fever, sore muscles, crankiness, or other symptoms.  Examples: IPV (polio), HPV (human papillomavirus), HiB (Haemophilus influenzae B), pneumococcus (Streptococcus pneumoniae), meningococcus (Neisseria meningitidis), and Hepatitis A and B vaccines.Live attenuated vaccines 04:02Made from bacteria or viruses that have been exposed to chemicals that make them weaker than the natural or “wild type” bacteria or virus.  Since these pathogens are not killed completely, your superheroes aren't just practicing on dummies, they are actually fighting the weakened villains.  So it is possible to have symptoms of the disease, but milder.  Some people with weakened immune systems may not be able to fight them off, and can get the actual disease.  People taking steroid medications or immune suppressants, or who have HIV or other immune deficiencies should consult a doctor about whether it is safe to receive these vaccines.  Examples: oral polio vaccine, MMR (measles, mumps, and rubella), Varicella zoster (chickenpox), and rotavirus vaccines.Toxoid vaccines 04:55Made from just part of the pathogen, and protect against the kinds of bacteria that cause symptoms after the toxins inside them are released.  These toxin-carrying bacteria are like villains carrying around a bottle of poison, and the toxoid vaccine gives the superheroes the poison to sample and build up resistance to it.  Example: DTaP (diphtheria, tetanus, and acellular pertussis).MRNA vaccines 05:23Newest typemRNA is like a copy of instructions. These give your immune system something like a sewing pattern to print out and make the dummies for your body to fightExample: some COVID vaccinesMyths and misconceptions about vaccines: 05:45Many parents have concerns about vaccinating their children.  It only takes one serious reaction to call into question the safety of vaccines.  And it has been so long since the vaccine-preventable diseases have run rampant that we in the United States don't fully understand the scope of what is being prevented.  Here are some of the top concerns that I have heard from parents, and the truth behind them.Aluminum.  There is aluminum in vaccines, but the amount is far less than babies get from other sources.  The total amount of aluminum that babies get from vaccines in the first 6 months is 4.4mg.  Breastfed babies consume 7mg, formula-fed babies consume 38mg, and babies on soy formula consume 114mg of aluminum in the first 6 months of life.  Consuming aluminum vs. having it injected in a vaccine looks the same to the body, so the tiny amount of aluminum in vaccines will not harm your babyAntigens.  An antigen is any microscopic substance that has the possibility to elicit an immune response.  Babies are exposed to over a trillion antigens in the first year that naturally occur in the environment.  The entire vaccine series that children receive today contains just over 150 antigens.  A young baby's immune system can easily recognize these few antigens and make antibodies to the diseases without getting sick.Autism.  It has been proven that vaccines do NOT cause autism.  The age that children first start showing signs and can be tested for autism is 15-24 months.  This is the same age that children receive booster vaccines, so it is understandable that some parents think they are related. Long-term protection.  Vaccines will protect a person for just as long as if they got the original disease.  So a person who had chickenpox as a child is just as protected from getting it again as a person who has received the chickenpox vaccine.  Some people do not seroconvert (develop antibodies to that disease) - that depends on their immune system and is not a failure of the vaccine itself.Mercury.  There used to be a preservative called thimerosal in vaccines.  That preservative (which contains mercury) has been removed from all vaccines in the US that children receive.  The only vaccine that still contains thimerosal is the adult flu vaccine.Unnatural exposure.  Some people worry that getting exposed to a disease through an injection is not the same as getting it “naturally” by being exposed to a sick person.  This is not true; any disease will get into your bloodstream, which is where it is recognized by the body, and once in there the body has no idea how it got in.  So getting an injection looks exactly the same to your immune system as getting the disease from a sick person.Doctors DO NOT get paid to vaccinate childrenVaccines are NOT a punishment for children who are behaving badlySpecific vaccines: 10:47Hep B - 0, 2, 6 mos.  Hepatitis B is a viral infection that can be passed from mom to baby through the placenta or during delivery.  90% of babies born with HepB will develop chronic infection and are at risk of liver cancer later in life.DTaP - 2, 4, 6, 15 mos, 4 years.  Tdap - age 11, every 10 years.  DTaP has more diphtheria, Tdap has more tetanus. Bacterial infections.  Diphtheria causes severe sore throat and enlarged tonsils, and can block the airway from swelling/tonsils being so enlarged.  Tetanus makes spores that live in soil; any penetrating wound could have tetanus in it (nail/thumbtack, dog or cat bite) and tetanus is not killed by antibiotics so it must be prevented.  Pertussis is whooping cough and causes babies less than a year old to stop breathing.  Everyone who takes care of the baby should be current on their TDaP (within 10 years).  Polio - 2, 4, 6 mos, 4 years.  Polio is a virus that attacks nerves and causes paralysis.  Sometimes it's minor, and sometimes it's the diaphragm that's affected and they stop  breathing.  There is no specific treatment for polio.HiB - 2, 4, 6, 12-18 mos.  HiB (haemophilus influenzae B) bacterial infection that affects children less than 5 years, and especially those under 1 year of age.  It used to cause severe infections like epiglottitis, sepsis, pneumonia, and meningitis.  PCV - 2, 4, 6, 12-18 mos.  PCV = pneumococcal conjugate vaccine, pneumococcus is another name for streptococcus pneumonia, which is a kind of strep that gets into the bloodstream and causes sepsis, pneumonia, and meningitis.  PCV has 13 strains of strep in it right now.Rotavirus - 2, 4, 6 mos. Viral infection that causes severe diarrhea and dehydration in babies. Hep A - 12 and 18 mos. Hep A is a type of food poisoning, there's no specific treatment.  MMR - 1 and 4 years.  Measles causes high fever, rash, and can cause brain damage, hearing loss, and death.  Mumps causes parotitis (infection of salivary glands), but in boys also causes orchitis (inflammation of testicles) and can lead to sterility.  Rubella is a fever and rash; more dangerous to unborn babies, causes miscarriages and birth defects.VZV - 1 and 4 years.  Varicella Zoster virus (chickenpox) causes cold symptoms, fever, and an itchy and painful rash in children, and shingles in adults.  VZV in pregnancy causes miscarriages and birth defects.MCV - 11 and 16 years.  Meningitis A, C, W, Y are viruses that cause inflammation around the brain that develops quickly and can be fatal.  HPV - 11 years.  Human papilloma virus causes warts and dysplasia and can lead to cancer of the mouth, throat, anus, cervix, and penis.  Currently 9 strains of HPV in the vaccine.  Flu: recommended annually COVID: recommendations are still evolvingVaccines that are available but not given routinely: MenB, PPSV23, Dengue, Typhoid, japanese encephalitis, yellow fever, rabiesTotal numbers of vaccines: 22:351 at birth (Hep B)2 mos: DTaP, polio, HiB, Hep B, PCV, rotavirus - 1 or 2 combo vaccines, PCV and rota = 2 or 3 shots plus an oral vaccine4 mos: DTaP, polio, HiB, PCV, rotavirus - 1 combo plus PCV and rota = 2 shots and one oral6 mos: DTaP, polio, HiB, Hep B, PCV, rotavirus - 1 or 2 combo vaccines, PCV and rota = 2 or 3 shots plus an oral vaccine6+ mos: flu vaccine annually12-18 mos: 2 doses Hep A, 1 of DTaP, HiB, PCV, MMR, VZV.  5-7 shots depending on combos.4-6 years: DTaP, polio, MMR, VZV, typically given as 2 combo vaccines11 years: Tdap, MCV, 2 doses HPV16 years: MCV21+ years: Tdap every 10 years; booster if you have a wound and it's been less than 5 years, booster while pregnant9 shots and 3 oral before 1 year of age, 5-7 shots from age 1-2, 2 shots age 4-6, 4 at age 11, 1 at age 16 = 21-23 total shots before adulthood.  18 flu shots.  Common vaccine reactions: 23:53Birth: nothing; sometimes redness/swelling2-6 mos: redness and swelling (local reaction), can be as much as the entire thigh and still be considered normal.  Low grade fevers.12-18 mos and 4-6 years: muscle soreness, MMR and VZV cause fevers, VZV sometimes causes rash, other vaccines can cause local reactions11yrs: muscle soreness, local reaction with Tdap and MCV, fainting with HPV16 yrs: local reaction from MCVTdap boosters: muscle sorenessFlu, COVID: flu-like symptomsIt is NOT normal to have a body rash or vomiting after vaccines; those are signs of allergyLarge local reactions and muscle soreness can be treated with cool compresses (wet washcloth) and/or acetaminophen or ibuprofen.  Fever or flu-like symptoms: acetaminophen or ibuprofenI DON'T recommend pre-medicating your child before vaccinesIf your child has an adverse reaction to a vaccine, you should report it to VAERS (vaccine adverse event reporting system).  Remember that VAERS is like Yelp for vaccines, so take that about as seriously as you would a Yelp review.All of this information is also in The Baby Manual book, which is available for purchase. Remember it is always okay to call your doctor or emergency services if you have concerns about your baby's health.  Resources discussed in this episode:The Baby Manual - Available on AmazonVAERS--Dr. Carole Keim MD: linktree | tiktok | instagram

Monday, June 20th, The Stew Peters Show delivers to you, a BRAND NEW episode that will leave your jaws DROPPED. Jordan Grim tells the story of her son who has been left permanently crippled after receiving the DTaP vaccine. Please make sure the Go Fund Me for Jordan Grim makes it into the description! Right here: https://www.gofundme.com/f/cash-for-nashstem-cell-therapy?qid=a1333de0ece158326026594741c6aab1 Dr. Jane joins the show to expose the vials of Comirnitay, that were administered as the COVID jab for our military soldiers. Congress has gone FAR too long without the dominance of America First. Jerome Bell joins the show to discuss his running on the TRUE America First Platform! Taylor Hansen shares his undercover experience of a “family friendly” drag show that is ultimately enabling Pedophilia. Watch this new show NOW at StewPeters.com! Get Dr. Zelenko's Anti-Shedding Treatment, NOW AVAILABLE FOR KIDS: http://zStackProtocol.com Go Ad-Free, Get Exclusive Content, Become a Premium user: https://redvoicemedia.com/premium Follow Stew on Gab: https://gab.com/RealStewPeters See all of Stew's content at https://StewPeters.TV Watch full episodes here: https://redvoicemedia.net/stew-full-shows Check out Stew's store: http://StewPeters.shop Support our efforts to keep truth alive: https://www.redvoicemedia.com/support-red-voice-media/ Don't forget to also check out The Stew Peters Show's NEW sponsor at DominanceOnDemand.com for help on increasing your mental & physical strength to battle the deep-state's KRYPTONITE plot on Americans! Prepare for the future! Go to Heavensharvest.com and stock up on essentials that last!

The final vaccine you get at 2 months (outside of polio which we discussed in part 2 of this series) is the DTaP vaccine.  The Diphtheria, Tetanus, Pertussis vaccine. As always, we dive into the truths about each disease, the risk factors of not only getting the disease, but the vaccine and the different side effect.My biggest urge to all of you is to not let FEAR blind you! Subscribe and hang out with me every Wednesday to stay up to date on this show.  If you enjoy, please share this on your social media and tag me (@brookebrewer20) and give me a rating/review. Thank you!For Text updates when each episode releases textPODCAST to (248) 301-9919 Sponsors:Primally Pure Deodorant and natural skin care productshttp://www.primallypure.comUse code BROOKEB at checkout for 10% offTrebiotic Supplement for gut health and a healthy microbiomehttps://www.modere.comUse code 4842132 to save $10 off your first orderShow notes and references: Current CDC Vaccine Schedulehttps://www.cdc.gov/vaccines/schedules/index.htmlFDA website for package inserts: https://www.fda.gov/BiologicsBloodVaccines/Vaccines/ApprovedProducts/ucm093833.htmDTaP Vaccine Insert: https://www.fda.gov/files/vaccines%2C%20blood%20%26%20biologics/published/Package-Insert---DAPTACEL.pdfVaccine Glossery and Detailshttps://vaccine.guide/vaccine-ingredients/overview/vaccine-ingredient-glossary-and-details/Harvard Study on VAERS reporting https://vaccine.guide/ncvia-vicp-vaers/vaccine-adverse-events-reporting-system/hhs-funded-vaers-investigation/DTaP Mortalityhttp://vaccinepapers.org/high-mortality-dtp-vaccine/Tetanus: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SIcz4wpVUzI&fbclid=IwAR2hqtApLM1_5hOvOmJmPrapNfg5tBT7mf_z1JKmIplsZYziA1LC0ie9osohttps://www.vaccinationinformationnetwork.com/why-one-should-always-say-no-to-the-tetanus-shot/?fbclid=IwAR1sIYAses4N_enCLFIoT-AGhhux-TWH0zwKJZmF3SZJN6VkDMWM36HIeiYhttp://www.vaclib.org/links/tetanusindex.htm?fbclid=IwAR3xvSW4io9Q6bRc6Js51WIfswhmIot2e6c-idcv1aY_-hRA68gnT_DgHPAVaccine books I recommend: https://www.amazon.com/hz/wishlist/ls/SIVLXA2T1IDX?ref_=wl_share

Did you know you can potty train your six months old infant? Dr. Carole Keim MD talks about potty training, babyproofing, routines, and stranger anxiety. Your six-month-old should be recognizing familiar faces and reacting to their own name. Now is also a good time to use your support network to help with tasks, get a babysitter and go on a date. It is ok to leave your infant for a few hours and ask for help when overwhelmed. Dr. Carole Keim MD goes into great detail about the power of routines. Routines for feeding, winding down, sleeping, and leaving the house. Your infant will start to recognize these patterns and know what you are doing. Check out this episode for more information about your six-month-old infant. Parents: (00:43)For many this is a “golden” age - you've got a good handle on things, sleeping fairly well, have routines down, parents show confidence with infant (it's ok if you're not! But also keep postpartum depression in mind.)Establish routines Interact with baby, respond to cues Talk/sing, read, play peek a booUse support networks, balance parent roles/responsibilities Date night with trusted babysitter Development: (02:25)Socially interactiveHappy feet Recognizes familiar faces BabblesTakes turns babbling / making sounds like squeals, blowing raspberries, rrrStarts to know own nameVisual and oral exploration to learn about environmentRolls over both ways Tripod sit / sit with support (baby seat, high chair)Stands and bounces (johnny jump up / activity center)“Swims” on land (pre-crawling)Turns while sitting to look at thingsRaking graspCan bring hands together, transfer hand to hand, and put objects in mouthNo object permanence yetToys: soft toys, crinkly toys, rubber/silicone toys, rattles no hard eyes/noses, no small parts (choking hazard)Sleep: (09:14)Safe sleep: alone, on their back, in a crib. Crib should be in parents' room until 1 year of ageLower crib mattress (pull to stand)No blankets until 1 year, no pillows til age 2 - very high risk at this age - rollingMaintain a bedtime routine;  feed, brush teeth/gums with water, read, sing, set down awake but drowsy Things that can help, but only if they need it: blackout blinds, white noise machine, musicNutrition: (11:48)Primarily breastmilk or formula; starting solidsHow to start solids: Baby-led weaning vs. purees (traditional)rice/oat cereal optional (pros/cons)progression green veggies - orange veggies - fruits; ok to give anything other than honey and cow's milk (dairy products are ok)one new food every 3-4 days signs of food allergy: rash, vomitinggive water (ounce per ounce with foods)Start consolidating meal timesConsider 3-5 “meals” of breastmilk/formula with 1-3 “snacks” of baby foodExpect them to eat about 1-2oz of food at a sitting when starting out; soon will go up to 4oz, watch cuesGagging is normal, choking is notTeeth: (19:30)Teeth can appear anytime; brush 2x per day with water and soft toothbrushTeething toys, frozen washcloths, frozen fruit/breastmilk/formula in mesh bagsMedicines: tylenol (ask your doctor for the dose), topical teething gel like orajelFluoride: check if it's in tap water, if not, can consider using fluoride toothpaste (grain of rice sized amount)Avoid laying them down with a bottle, never prop a bottlePeeing/pooping: (24:49)Peeing about 4-6x per 24hPoop is now more solid because they are eating foods; can consider starting potty training nowSkin: (26:40)Bathing 2-4x per week; wipe skin folds a few times per dayCan use lotion or cream or ointment after baths - watch those folds for rashes thoughSunscreen, insect repellant: any baby sunscreen is ok, citronella works for insects and is safe Diaper rash and drool/food/skin fold rash - might be infected if it lasts more than 2-3 days despite normal diaper cream (zinc-oxide-based like Desitin or petroleum-based like Vaseline or Aquaphor)Candida (yeast/fungal) - solid pink area with tiny pinpoint-sized pink dots around it (satellite lesions). Can try mixing apple cider vinegar and water 1:1, OTC antifungal cream, or call a doctor for a prescription for Nystatin.Cradle cap - olive oil / vaseline / aquaphor at night, soft baby brush in the morningThe 6 month checkup: (30:23)Baby should have gained about 2-3lbs since last checkup, should be more than twice birth weightThird round of vaccines: DTaP, Polio, Hib, Hep B, PCV, rota (2-3 shots, one oral)Anticipatory guidance: Safety: use rear-facing car seat until age 2, avoid secondhand smoke, set water temp to 120'F to avoid scald burns, no infant walkers, remember safe sleep, start baby proofing, bathroom and kitchen are most dangerous rooms (burns, sharp objects, poisons, drowning), choking hazards, avoid plastic bags / balloons, limit finger foods to those soft enough to crush easily with fingersDevelopment:  Stranger anxiety can inspire crawling/rolling with toys placed just out of reach. Anticipate sitting on their own and crawlingNext WCC in 3 mos; no vaccines (might get flu shot)Reminder: flu shot is given in 2 doses, 1 mo apart, for baby's first flu season, then 1 annuallyPast few visits were q2mo, now q3mo (9, 12, 15, 18 mos)Resources discussed in this episode:The Baby Manual - Available on AmazonEdinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale - Downloadable--Dr. Carole Keim MD: linktree | tiktok | instagram

Your baby is now super cute at 4 months old and are laughing, smiling, and doing happy feet. In this episode, Dr. Carole Keim MD talks about weaning your baby and the difference between the traditional purees method and baby-led feedings. With new foods comes how to handle food allergies and brushing your baby's teeth. She also talks about protecting your baby while outside and safely using sunscreen or bug spray. Bookmark this episode! This information will apply for the next two months.Just like previous episodes Dr. Carole Keim MD will go into detail about your baby's development, sleep patterns, peeing and pooping, skin care, and what to expect at their 4-month check-up. As a new parent, you should be feeling a lot more confident about the overall care of your baby. Also a reminder those little hands are stronger than they look so if it is in grabbing distance be prepared.Parents: (00:24)Feeling more confident overallBaby is laughing and babbling, really interacting - this is when most parents fall in love with the babyStart wearing hair up / no jewelry - baby can grab objects!Development: (01:32)Social smile / laugh / happy feet Consoles selfBabblesDifferent types of cryingIndicates happy/sadResponds to affectionLift chest when prone, roll (typically front to back)Sleep: (03:02)Variable at this age; some have sleep regression, others are sleeping better than everSafe sleep: alone, on their back, in a crib.  (Time to move to a crib!)Crib should be in parents' room until 1 year of age, new studies show babies sleep better in their own room starting at 4mos but it's not an official recommendation yetNo blankets until 1 year, no pillows til age 2 - very high risk at this age - starting to rollStart a bedtime routine;  feed, brush teeth/gums with water, read, sing, set down awake but drowsy Things that can help, but only if they need it: blackout blinds, white noise machine, musicEating: (06:27)Primarily breastmilk or formula; starting to consider solids6-8x per 24 hours, 24-30oz per 24hCan take 4-6oz at a time and be full 4-6 hoursSigns of food readiness: showing interest in food, good head control while seated supported, loss of extrusion reflexHow to start solids: Baby-led weaning vs. purees (traditional)rice/oat cereal optional (pros/cons)progression green veggies - orange veggies - fruits; ok to give anything other than honey and cow's milk (dairy products are ok)one new food every 3-4 days signs of food allergy: rash, vomitingWhen to start water (ounce per ounce with foods)Peeing/pooping: (17:11)They have found their pattern: typical 1-2x per day, the rule of 7's still applies (until they start solids): once per week up to 7x per day is normal; after starting solids should be 1-3x per dayPeeing about 6x per 24hSkin: (17:54)Bathing 2-4x per week; wipe skin folds a few times per dayCan use lotion or cream or ointment after bathsSunscreen, insect repellant: any baby sunscreen is ok but not fully protective til >6mos, citronella works for insects and is safe Diaper rash and drool rash - might be infected if it lasts more than 2-3 days despite normal diaper cream (zinc-oxide-based like Desitin or petroleum-based like Vaseline or Aquaphor)Candida (yeast/fungal) - solid pink area with tiny pinpoint-sized pink dots around it (satellite lesions). Can try mixing apple cider vinegar and water 1:1, OTC antifungal cream, or call a doctor for a prescription for Nystatin.Teething: (22:25)Teeth can appear anytime; brush 2x per day with waterTeething toys, frozen washcloths, frozen fruit/breastmilk/formula in mesh bagsMedicines: tylenol (ask your doctor for the dose), topical teething gel like orajel4-month check up: (26:19)baby should have gained about 2-3lbs since last checkup, or should be about twice their birth weight (avg weight 14lb)Second round of vaccines: DTaP, Polio, Hib, PCV, rota (2 shots, one oral)Anticipatory guidance: Safety: never leave baby on high surfaces, use rear-facing car seat until age 2, avoid secondhand smoke, set water temp to 120'F to avoid scald burnsDevelopment: tummy time (30 mins twice a day), anticipate rolling, laughing, babbling. Can inspire rolling with toys placed just out of reach. They're not sitting on their own yet or crawling (those are at 9 mos).Next WCC in 2 mos; same vaccines as the 2mo visit Resources discussed in this episode:The Baby Manual - Available on Amazon--Dr. Carole Keim MD: linktree | tiktok | instagram

Wow! It has already been 2 months since your baby made its way into this great big world. Now is the time to get that all-important 2-month checkup done along with mom's 6 week postpartum appointment, come find out what Dr. Carole Keim MD has in store for you today on The Baby Manual: vaccine protection against diseases like rotavirus; important questions answered about resuming pre baby activities work, etc., but don't worry she still covers eating, peeing, pooping, and skincare routines.The first vaccines: DTaP (Diphtheria, Tetanus, Pertussis), Polio, Hib (Haemophilus influenzae type B), Hep B(Hepatitis B), PCV (Pneumococcal conjugate), rota (Rotavirus). Again we cover the importance of tummy time and ways you can help your baby with their development.Parents (00:23)Starting to resume pre-pregnancy activities and interests, plan return to school or workGetting out with the baby Partner support?  Family support?Mom should have had 6-week postpartum checkupTalk with partner about family planning Hold, cuddle, talk and sing to your babyDevelop strategies for crying Eating (02:48)6-8x per 24 hours, 24-30oz per 24hCan take 4-6oz at a time and be full 4-6 hoursPeeing/pooping (03:23)They have found their pattern: typical 1-2x per day, the rule of 7's still applies: once per week up to 7x per day is normalPeeing with each feed, 6-8x per 24hSkin (04:06) Bathing 1-2x per weekCan use lotion or cream or ointment after bathsDiaper rash - if it lasts more than 2-3 days despite normal diaper cream (zinc-oxide-based like Desitin or petroleum-based like Vaseline or Aquaphor) it might be infected.Candida (yeast/fungal) - solid pink area with tiny pinpoint-sized pink dots around it (satellite lesions). Can try mixing apple cider vinegar and water 1:1, OTC antifungal cream, or call a doctor for a prescription for Nystatin.Bacterial infection: pimples or boils, often MRSA, can try applying Neosporin TID but if it doesn't help, they need mupirocin TID.  Treat the whole family - nails and nose.2 month checkup (08:27)Baby should have gained about 2lbs since last checkup (avg weight 11lb)First vaccines: DTaP, Polio, Hib, Hep B, PCV, rota (2-3 shots, one oral)Neuro/devel: diminishing grasp/tone/moro reflexes, attempts to look at parent, smiles, able to console self, begins to have different types of crying, coos, able to push up a little during tummy time, consistent head control while supported in upright positionAnticipatory guidance - Eating: nothing but breast milk or formula until 4-6 months; wait for our next visit before feeding anything else Sleep: back to sleep, no blankets, put baby to bed awake but drowsySafety: never leave baby on high surfaces, use rear-facing car seat until age 2, avoid secondhand smoke, set water temp to 120'F to avoid scald burns, don't prop bottleDevelopment: tummy timeNext checkup is at 4 months of age and we will do all the same vaccines except they don't need another Hep B at that time (17:43)Resources discussed in this episode:The Baby Manual - Available on Amazon--Dr. Carole Keim MD: linktree | tiktok | instagram

You are starting to get into the groove of this new parenting thing and your baby is now 1 month old. You should start to see those smiles and the super cute cooing. In this episode, Dr. Carole Keim MD talks about what to expect from the 1 month check-up along with eating, peeing, pooping, sleeping, and skincare. She goes into great detail on gas, colic, reflux, and the benefit of a probiotic. It is also a good time for you to start thinking about your relationship again and enjoying a date night.This is the peak age for discoordinate stooling, reflux, and skin issues. Knowing the difference between learning bowel control and constipation or spit up vs green projectile vomit. Knowing what to watch for is half the battle when caring for your little one.Parents: (00:25)Finally feeling in the groove of thingsBaby has nights and days figured outDon't overstimulateStill narrate your day, take turns talking with babyFind time for a date night!Eating: (02:04)8-10x per 24 hours, 24-30oz per 24hStarting to go from q2-3h to q4-6hPeeing/pooping: (02:40)Discoordinate stoolingGas/colic: belly rubs, bicycle legs, up and downs, tiger in a tree pose, tummy time, simethicone drops, probiotic dropsReflux: Explain LES, normal spit ups.  Signs of severe reflux: weight loss, spitting up more than half of their feed every time, arching back and screaming, aspirating (choking/coughing/sputtering)Pyloric stenosis: getting progressively worse, turns green (grass green)Reflux tx: smaller and more frequent feeds, hold upright for 20-30 mins after feeding, sleep in a reclined position (tilt the crib or bassinet with a phone book), NO pillowsSkin: (10:11)Bathing 1-2x per weekCan use lotion or cream or ointment after bathsDiaper rash - if it lasts more than 2-3 days despite normal diaper cream (zinc-oxide-based like Desitin or petroleum-based like Vaseline or Aquaphor) it might be infected.Candida (yeast/fungal) - solid pink area with tiny pinpoint-sized pink dots around it (satellite lesions). Can try mixing apple cider vinegar and water 1:1, OTC antifungal cream, or call a doctor for a prescription for Nystatin.Bacterial infection: pimples or boils, often MRSA, can try applying Neosporin TID but if it doesn't help, they need mupirocin TID.  Treat the whole family - nails and nose.Checkup: (14:08)baby should have gained about 2 pounds from birth weight (based on 7 lb baby)Neuro/devel: grasp reflex, rooting/suckling reflex, moro reflex, responds to calming actions when upset, follows parents with gaze, recognizes familiar voices, communicates needs (hungry/wet), lift head when prone / on parent's chest, fontanels open until 1 year of agepoAnticipatory guidance:Eating - nothing but breast milk or formula for 4-6 monthsMom should eat a wide variety of foods and take PNV while breastfeedingSupplement with 400 IU of vit D daily, or mom can take 6400 IUSleep: back to sleep, no blankets, stop swaddling.  ABC = Alone, on Back, in Crib.Put baby to bed awake but drowsyFever and how to take tempNever leave baby on high surfaceRear facing car seat til age 2Avoid secondhand smokeSet water temp to 120 degrees to avoid scald burnsBathing baby 1-2x per weekSkin care / peeling skinTummy timeNext checkup is at 2 months:  (21:48)First round of vaccines: DTaP, polio, HiB, Hep B, PCV, RotavirusNo need to pre medicate before shots, but DO buy some infants or children's Tylenol / acetaminophen before the visitAsk doctor for the dose of Tylenol at the 2 month visitPooping will consolidate further: rule of 7's at this age is that anything from once a week to 7x per day is normalShould keep peeing every time they eatStill need to wake them up once every 4h to eatResources discussed in this episode:The Baby Manual - Available on Amazon--Dr. Carole Keim MD: linktree | tiktok | instagram

Cùng 8 về các ca khúc: bleu - khói x sofia Yêu Nhau Ghét Nhau – Vy Nhật Tảo - Han Sara x T.R.I Kathy Kathy – Đức Trí - Bảo Anh Lâu đài tình ái - Trần Thiện Thanh - Jsol Vì Đống Chén Kia Đang Chờ - Văn ft Poker x JayD Giống như mùa thu - 1nG, KayTee Nam Quốc Sơn Hà - DTAP, R.Tee, Hanh Or – Erik ft Phương Mỹ Chi --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/kim-thanh-duong/support

Trimester 1,2,3,4,5- Pregnancy and Beyond, You Can Survive INTRODUCTION Lauren Smith Brody: The Fifth Trimester The Fifth Trimester is when the working mom is born. If the first three trimesters are pregnancy and the fourth is the newborn phase, the fifth is when mom heads back to work…often before she's physically or emotionally ready to be there. And yet there she is, because that's the reality for American women right now. (25% of new working moms are back on the job two weeks after birth. And only 56% of working moms even qualify for unpaid FMLA leave. The percentage who can afford to take all of that time off unpaid is even lower.)   THE CHANGING BODY Hair Loss Honor your body Be patient with your body   PLANNING THE RETURN CHILDCARE Daycare Nanny Family   PLANNING TO QUIT It's normal The Five steps The discomfort is temporary Think about what you get out of work Realize what your job gets out of you Consider phasing back in Enjoy a bit of success   RELATIONSHIPS Partner Make time for each other Date nights It's his baby too Communicate, communicate How not to kill your husband after having kids Pick no battles Friends Changing dynamics Ask for help   WORK CHANGES Dry run before the actual return day Shift flexibility Pump breaks & Pumping spaces Know your rights Speak up Choosing part-time Postpartum mood disorder support ADA accommodations Prioritizing your career or not Judging and shaming Formula vs. breast milk, co-sleeping vs sleeping solo, sleep training Handling the conversations Acknowledge their interest. “I appreciate that you're thinking about what's best for our family. I know you love us/ care. Here is what we think is best. Legitimize their cultural cluelessness. “As you can see, this is a topic and debate that so many people are having right now. Here's the choice we're making” Deflect their attention by asking, “What did YOU do?”   PEDIATRICIAN APPOINTMENTS 4 Month Check your baby's weight, length, and head circumference 2nd round of (DTaP, Hib, polio, PCV, and rotavirus) 6 month Physical Weaning questions Developmental milestones   This concludes the series of Trimester 1, 2, 3, 4, 5- Pregnancy and Beyond, You Can Survive. Thank you for joining us on this journey! You're welcome to reach out with any questions with an email to Hello@anesthesiamom.com Please rate the show if you feel called to, it really helps us reach and help more moms.  Trust that you're making the right choices. Take pressure off of yourself to try everything. You're doing a great job Momma, see you next week!   

I finish up with the third bacterial illness of the DTaP vaccine, tetanus. I go over the CDC profile for tetanus along with some of the clinician profile as well. 

Special Guests: Angela and Shawn Blymiller. A mother and Father tell their story about their son getting a vaccine injury from the DTaP Vaccine. They talk about how changing their son's diet has helped reverse some of the side effects. What happened in 1986 and why this date is so important. Shawn and Angela give insight on how they kept their marriage alive. You can continue to follow their journey at Purelivingfamily.com and also check out their new podcast “Pure Living Family.” Please email in anytime if you have any questions or have something to say regarding any episode. Also if you would like to be a guest on “The Becka Hays Show” or know of someone please email a brief description about yourself and or that person and why you think you/they should be a guest. Email to - beckahaysmediagroup@gmail.com -This podcast is sponsored by, “Enevive” Educational Research Center. Get your water checked today for FREE and be educated on WHAT you're DRINKING. Not only will @Enevive educate you on what is in your water they also offer solutions to help you get rid of all those CHEMICALS and TOXINS in your water that you're drinking and bathing in. Mention my name -Becka Hays and receive a Chemical Remover for 50% off. Contact my friends today @ www.enevive.org or call 801-993-0080

All 99 Iowa counties now have reported death related to COVID-19, according to Iowa Department of Public Health data reported Monday. Decatur County in south-central Iowa confirmed its first COVID-19 fatality. Until Monday, it was the state's last county to have not yet reported a death.  Iowa reported 35 COVID-19 deaths in 23 counties in a 24-hour period ending 11 a.m. Monday, bringing the state's death toll to 2,717 Monday morning.  The state also reported an additional 913 positive cases.  Late Monday, Iowa health officials announced https://www.thegazette.com/subject/news/health/iowa-covid-19-deaths-reporting-change-coronavirus-20201207 (the state is modifying the way it records COVID-19 deaths), a change that will result in a net increase in the number of Iowans who will be recorded as having died of the virus. Kelly Garcia, the interim director of the state public health department, said Monday night that the state will now record COVID-19 deaths based on federal cause-of-death coding, which is based on the death record completed by the health care provider. The change will result in a net addition of 177 COVID-related deaths in Iowa as of Monday evening, pushing the state total for the pandemic to 2,898.  The public will see the data changes on the state's coronavirus website Tuesday morning.  Under the old system, the state recorded a COVID-19 death when a positive test result in the state system matched with a death certificate.  Under the new system, only the COVID-19 cause-of-death coding is required for the state to recognize it as a COVID-19-related death. A matching positive test is not required. Garcia said the change will provide better consistency in reporting between county, state and federal government public health agencies, and will better enable researchers in the future to examine the impact of COVID-19 on Iowa. It also better aligns with how deaths related to other diseases are recorded. The changes will be applied retroactively to the start of the pandemic in March. Many counties will see an increase in total COVID-19-related deaths, while some will see a net decrease. About 16% of the net statewide increase came from Linn County, where the number of COVID-19-related deaths rose from 173 to 201 as of Monday night.  Polk County's total dropped from 357 to 353, and Johnson County deaths from 41 to 39. Routine immunizations among school-aged children in Iowa https://thegazette.com/subject/news/health/childhood-immunization-schedule-iowa-routine-vaccination-coronavirus-vaccine-20201208 (are down more than 20 percent this year), according to a new report from insurance company Wellmark Blue Cross Blue Shield.  Vaccines against measles, whooping cough and polio have declined over the past year across the state as a result of the ongoing coronavirus pandemic. Wellmark and other public health experts say a continued delay in vaccines could lead to outbreaks of preventable diseases. The state immunization data was part of a larger report analyzing routine immunizations nationwide showing that children in the United States are on track to miss as many as 9 million vaccination doses by the end of 2020, a 26 percent decline from the previous year. According to data on vaccine doses in Iowa, the MMR vaccination to protect against measles, mumps and rubella has dropped about 21 percent from 2019 among Iowa children 10 and younger. The DTaP vaccine, meant for diphtheria, tetanus and whooping cough, saw the biggest drop with nearly 24 percent decline. Polio immunizations declined 23.7 percent among Iowans 10 and younger.  Nationwide, doses for MMR, DTaP and polio vaccines are each down about 16 percent compared to last year. https://www.thegazette.com/subject/news/business/transamerica-layoffs-cedar-rapids-iowa-20201207 (Transamerica laid off 53 Cedar Rapids employees) at the end of November, according to a notice filed...

JPR takes you deeper into tetanus and explores the worry that unvaccinating families have about this disease. What are your options when your child gets wounded? Should you get the vaccine, the immune globulin shot, or both? Does it depend on the severity of the wound? How do you decide? And what choice poses more statistical risk: getting every infant and childhood dose of the DTaP vaccine or letting a child grow up with the small risk that tetanus is someday going to strike? --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/john-ryan28/support

Cùng Châu Đăng Khoa 8 về các sản phẩm âm nhạc mới AI MANG EM ĐI (Ai mang cô đơn đi 3)– APJ - K-ICM FT. APJ Sugar Baby – Osad - Osad With You (Ngẫu Hứng) - Nick Strand, Hoaprox, Mio THẾ LÀ KHÔNG XANH CHÍN RỒI – Tùng Maru - Tùng Maru ft Han Sara Chẳng thể giữ lấy chẳng đành buông tay – Nguyễn Công Thành - Ngô Kiến Huy Người ơi người ở đừng về - DTAP - Đức Phúc Đúng cũng thành sai – Khắc Hưng - Mỹ Tâm

  Vidcast:  https://youtu.be/YAsWf2Xaeh0   Only half of pregnant women receive the recommended flu and whooping cough vaccines say the latest CDC statistics.  The flu is a terrible risk for a pregnant woman, and pertussis is the same for her newborn.   Pregnancy makes the flu more severe, and increases the risk for hospitalization by 2.5 times.  Every year, pertussis lands up to 700 babies under the age of 2 months in the hospital struggling for their lives.   Each pregnant woman should receive the flu and the DTaP vaccines during each pregnancy.  The immunity conferred by both vaccines is passed to the developing fetus, and it is the greatest gift any mother can give to her developing child.   https://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/volumes/68/wr/pdfs/mm6840e1-h.pdf?deliveryName=USCDC_921-DM10321   #Influenza #pertussis #pregnancy #infants  

Still talking about Vaccines… part3: MMR and DTAP:Ty and Charlene Bollinger have a documentary that is a must see if you haven’t already seen “The Truth about Vaccines 2020”. Ashley is merely giving you the cliff notes as this information is essential for all to know that are interested in what’s being injected into infants and children today. This also affects the future adults as we move into an age of Vaccines being mandated for adults as well. I will respect those that don’t wish to be aware of any of it as I do believe in freedom of choice. Today Ashley shares the information on the DTAP and MMR vaccine. At the end of each episode the question still remains, “Why aren’t there long term studies done on these vaccines that PROVE they are safe?. If we know that just some of the adjuvant’s put in these vaccines are not safe and have been studied to show they cause cancer then how can they be safe being injected into little infants??If you are looking for that extra help to get your practice or business going in the right direction then contact Balanced Body to setup an appointment to go from ordinary to extraordinary. Ashley’s Coaching starts with a free 30-minute session she will then apply the information you’ve given her about yourself, your business, hopes and dreams. In this session, you and your coach will look at your business through the lens of a new Perspective, and you’ll see there is a clear path and process to being successful, you will see this direction with new clarity. You’ll understand the steps you need to take to produce immediate results and long-term change in your life and business. http://balancedbod.com

Dan joins us on Base Layer to give an amazing overview of the global macro environment as it relates to COVID-19, $2T economic packages, $1T in daily repo markets, Bitcoin, Gold and much more. Dan is a veteran Global Macro investor and a co-founder of GBI. In his 20 year career, he has worked as a portfolio manager and analyst with a number of well-known investors such as Stan Druckenmiller (Duquesne Capital), Michael Steinhardt (Steinhardt Capital), Julian Robertson (Tiger Management), Steve Cohen (SAC Capital), and Lord Rothschild (RIT Capital). Dan shares his thoughts daily on Twitter @DTAPCAP 

In this episode we make a bold argument: stop using separate environments for development, testing, acceptance, and production - commonly called DTAP. Why? Because DTAP-pipelines create queues and accumulate all sorts of waste. Not only does this cost you a lot in terms of money and effort, they also make it harder to respond quickly to changing needs and emerging issues.In this episode, we explore what the problem with DTAP-pipelines is. We also offer a number of alternative strategies that allow you to deploy faster AND with higher quality and reliability. You can also read the accompanying blog post here (all sources are in there as well):http://bit.ly/35vPVAzDonate to support our workhttps://bit.ly/supportheliberatorsFollow us on Medium:https://medium.com/the-liberatorsSupport the show (https://bit.ly/supportheliberators)

Psalm 17, Psalm 47, Psalm 77, Psalm 107, Psalm 137.Today’s Daily Reading read from the New King James Version of the Bible.Unless otherwise noted, all Scripture quotations are taken from the New King James Version®. Copyright © 1982 by Thomas Nelson, Inc. Used by permission. All rights reserved.

Psalm 16, Psalm 46, Psalm 76, Psalm 106, Psalm 136.Today’s Daily Reading read from the New King James Version of the Bible.Unless otherwise noted, all Scripture quotations are taken from the New King James Version®. Copyright © 1982 by Thomas Nelson, Inc. Used by permission. All rights reserved.

Proverbs 15.Today’s Daily Reading read from the New King James Version of the Bible.Unless otherwise noted, all Scripture quotations are taken from the New King James Version®. Copyright © 1982 by Thomas Nelson, Inc. Used by permission. All rights reserved.

Psalm 15, Psalm 45, Psalm 75, Psalm 105, Psalm 135.Today’s Daily Reading read from the New King James Version of the Bible.Unless otherwise noted, all Scripture quotations are taken from the New King James Version®. Copyright © 1982 by Thomas Nelson, Inc. Used by permission. All rights reserved.

Proverbs 14Today’s Daily Reading read from the New King James Version of the Bible.Unless otherwise noted, all Scripture quotations are taken from the New King James Version®. Copyright © 1982 by Thomas Nelson, Inc. Used by permission. All rights reserved.

Psalm 14, Psalm 44, Psalm 74, Psalm 104, Psalm 134.Today’s Daily Reading read from the New King James Version of the Bible.Unless otherwise noted, all Scripture quotations are taken from the New King James Version®. Copyright © 1982 by Thomas Nelson, Inc. Used by permission. All rights reserved.

Proverbs 13.Today’s Daily Reading read from the New King James Version of the Bible.Unless otherwise noted, all Scripture quotations are taken from the New King James Version®. Copyright © 1982 by Thomas Nelson, Inc. Used by permission. All rights reserved.

Psalm 13, Psalm 43, Psalm 73, Psalm 103, Psalm 133.Today’s Daily Reading read from the New King James Version of the Bible.Unless otherwise noted, all Scripture quotations are taken from the New King James Version®. Copyright © 1982 by Thomas Nelson, Inc. Used by permission. All rights reserved.

Psalm 12, Psalm 42, Psalm 72, Psalm 102, Psalm 132.Today’s Daily Reading read from the Contemporary English Version of the Bible.Unless otherwise noted, all Scripture quotations are taken from the Contemporary English Version Copyright © 1991, 1992, 1995 by American Bible Society. Used by Permission. All rights reserved.

Psalm 2, Psalm 32, Psalm 62, Psalm 92, Psalm 122.Today’s Daily Reading read from the Living BibleUnless otherwise noted, all Scripture quotations are taken from THE LIVING BIBLE copyright© 1971. Used by permission of Tyndale House Publishers, Inc., Carol Stream, Illinois 60188. All rights reserved.

Proverbs 2.Today’s Daily Reading read from the Living BibleUnless otherwise noted, all Scripture quotations are taken from THE LIVING BIBLE copyright© 1971. Used by permission of Tyndale House Publishers, Inc., Carol Stream, Illinois 60188. All rights reserved.

Psalm 27, Psalm 57, Psalm 87, Psalm 117, Psalm 147Today’s Daily Reading read from the Amplified Bible.Unless otherwise noted, all Scripture quotations are taken from the Amplified® Bible (AMP), Copyright © 2015 by The Lockman Foundation. Used by permission. www.Lockman.org" All rights reserved.

Proverbs 27.Today’s Daily Reading read from the Amplified Bible.Unless otherwise noted, all Scripture quotations are taken from the Amplified® Bible (AMP), Copyright © 2015 by The Lockman Foundation. Used by permission. www.Lockman.org" All rights reserved.

Special offerIf you are a frequent listener to our podcast and have yet to read the magazine, we have put together a special offer for you.You can get hold of a recent issue of the magazine for free. Simply register your details here: https://news.wddty.com/landing/free-issue/ In their latest podcast, WDDTY editors Lynne McTaggart and Bryan Hubbard look at a recent study that found toxic sunscreen chemicals enter the bloodstream at extremely unsafe levels. In fact, the average amount far exceeded the FDA recommended safety levels.  It raises the question; shouldn’t these tests be conducted before these products are released on to the market? Bryan and Lynne also discuss:- Does grounding—where you put your bare feet on the grass or earth—really help ease the pain?- New research finds whooping cough vaccine (DTaP) has a limited life span - No further health benefits found if you walk more than 7,700 steps a day- Pesticides causing high blood pressure problems in children- Why tuna isn't the fish you should be eating Don't forget to rate, review and subscribe!

Alaina's gotten inspiration through immunization. Today we're talking about three potentially deadly diseases whose vaccines come in a convenient combo. Why were those dog teams so desperate to move their serum? Do you owe your health to a team of women in Michigan? So the rust DOESN'T matter in itself? Fellowship 2nd Edition on Kickstarter Please help our show succeed by sharing it. Send a link to someone you know and tell them what you enjoy about History Honeys. Rate and review us on iTunes, Stitcher, or whatever other platform you use to hear us. It helps so very much and we do appreciate it. You can connect with us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, or by emailing us at historyhoneyspodcast at gmail. The episode 75 prompt is: Who is your favorite playwright?   Logo by Marah Music by Thylacinus

Sheila Lewis Ealey visits Perfectly Healthy And Toned Radio to talk about her experience with her son who given a double dose of the MMR vaccine along with the DTAP and HIB vaccines. Sheila Lewis Ealey is the mother four and lives with her husband Ron in New Orleans. Her son Temple was taken to the doctor to be vaccinated along with his twin sister Lucinda. He was given a double dose of the MMR vaccine, along with the DTaP and HIB vaccines. The effect was immediate. By the next morning, he was not responsive. Within the next six months, Temple was diagnosed with severe autism disorder and later in 2008 with mitochondrial myopathy. Her son's case was one of the 5,000 injury claims dismissed by the federal government. Since that time, Sheila has been an advocate for informed consent and truth in the vaccination program. Sheila is finishing a Masters in Education. Previously, she was a co-founder, director and curriculum developer for the Creative Learning Center of Louisiana, a school for students with autism.

Obstructive sleep apnea is one of the most common sleep-related breathing disorders that goes underdiagnosed. Dr Benjamin Loh from DTAP Clinic explains the reasons behind that, and advises on treatments.

Today we focus on whooping cough, one of the most common diseases that still spreads around despite high vaccination rates. We'll tell you why this vaccine doesn't work very well, how to recognized and treat the disease, and discuss the risks of the disease. We also cover the risks and side effects of the DTaP vaccine so you can make a more educated decision with your trusted health care provider. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thevaccineconversation/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thevaccineconversation/support

To vaccinate or not vaccinate is widely debated nowadays. Understanding vaccines and the risks that come from not immunizing your child is just as important as understanding the risks associated with the vaccination. In this episode of Knoxville Medicine’s Doc Talk, Dr. Elise Denneny explores many different types of important immunizations and when your child should receive them. Pediatrician Stephanie Shults, MD answers questions related with vaccinations such as Hep B, H. Influenza, DTaP, MMR, and many more! Dr. Shults is with Shults Pediatrics which is part of the Summit Medical Group located at 9142 S. Northshore Drive, Knoxville, TN, 37922. Knoxville Medicine’s Doc Talk is brought to you by the attorneys of London Amburn. For more information on Dr. Shults or Summit Medical Group, please visit http://www.shultspediatrics.com.

Co-Hosts:  Judy Gaman, Dr. Mark Anderson, Dr. Walter Gaman Guest: No guest Segment 1: What is a goal and how does it differ from a wish Goals we have had for ourselves in the past – accomplished/not accomplished What constitutes a good goal – SMART goals DOC SHOCK Researchers out of the University of Utah found that people with ADHD have a 2 times higher likelihood of developing early onset Parkinson's disease. 11% of American children (4-17 years old) have been diagnosed with attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD). Researchers report that this is the first time where a childhood disease and its treatment may be linked to a geriatric expression of neurodegenerative disorder. Read more! Follow us on Facebook! Tweet us on Twitter! Download the show on iTunes! Visit our website! Call us at 844-WELL100 Coming up, health specific goals that will help get you back on track. Segment 2: Immortal Minute The roll your physician should be playing in your health goals Goals for diabetics – SMART goals Goals for arthritis patients – SMART Goals for heart disease patients Segment 3: Goals for healthy weightloss Goals for better sleep Goals for exercise Goals for better hormonal health Segment 4: Medical Mania Trivia Amy True or False. The bubonic plague has been eradicated? (False. It still infects people) Hepatitis A affects which organ in the body? A. The Brain B. The Liver C. The Pancreas D. The Stomach (B. The Liver) True or False. The DTaP vaccine protects against diphtheria, tetanus, and pertussis. (True) Human growth hormone (HGH) is produced by which gland in the body. The Pituitary B. The Thyroid C. The Testes D. The Mammary (A. The Pituitary) A nephrologist is a doctor who specializes in the treatment and diagnosis of diseases affecting the _________. A. The nerves B. The Liver C. The Kidneys D. The lungs (C. The Kidneys) Open discussion DEMENTIA DEFENDER Last week's riddle: When I'm alive, I blend with the color of rocks and sand. I turn red with the help of a human hand. You make like me or hate me but either way, you have probable ate me.  A. A Lobster This week's riddle: You see a boat filled with people it has not sunk but when you look again you don't see a single person on the boat. Why not? End Show Thank you for listening to the Staying Young Show! With all the mixed messages on health, you need information that you can use and that you can trust. Listen in as the experts discuss all topics health related. It's time to STAY YOUNG and stay healthy! Each week we tackle a topic and often with leading scientists, best-selling authors, and even your favorite celebrities! As a listener of our show, your input is important to us. Please take a moment to fill out this quick survey so we can serve you better - Survey For more information on The Staying Young Show, please visit our website, and subscribe to the show in iTunes, Stitcher, or your favorite podcast app. You can also reach out to our host, Judy Gaman on www.judygaman.com for book purchasing, and speaking opportunities in your area!

VACCINE RISK DENIERS LOSING GROUND Rise of The Vaccine-Free; Billboards Go Viral Across America; CDC targets the Homeless. #TheHighWire #WokeAF #VaccineRiskDeniers#ACIP #DTaP #CDC #Homeless #VOTE #HWEpisode83

UFC FIGHTER LAUNCHES VACCINE SAFETY BILLBOARD CAMPAIGN...Tonight on "Alternative Health Talk"...you'll meet the Big Pharma Whistleblower, Brandy Vaughan, of Learn The Risk.org. She put together this Billboard in honor of baby Nick Catone who died at 20 months after the DTaP vax. AND she continues to BLOW THE WHISTLE! 

TNP delivers a 'explosive' discussion with radioactive pharmacist Dr. Tim Burke. (LOL)  Nuclear pharmacy is a role often talked about in nontraditional pharmacy but rarely discussed in detail. Dr. Tim Burke gives much needed insight into the field, how it fits his personal life, and how he manages to be a Michigan and Arkansas fan?! Transcript:  Interview Summary   Matt: Welcome everyone. Matt Paterini here with The Nontraditional Pharmacist, part of The Pharmacy Podcast Network.  I'm joined today by Dr. Tim Burke. Really excited to have Tim on the show today because Tim is a nuclear pharmacist and I think a lot of times in the nontraditional pharmacy world, we see nuclear pharmacy pop up on the list, yet I don't think a lot of people know what nuclear pharmacy is, what it entails, and what it's all about (myself included). I'm excited to hear Tim's story today. Tim we really appreciate you coming on the show today.   Tim: Yeah thank you very much for having me on here. I hope it's not glistened up too much right now, but I think we'll be able to walk our way through it. I'm happy to be here and talk a little about nuclear pharmacy and let more people know about some of the opportunities that are out there besides the traditional pharmacy roles that we think of.   Matt: Awesome. That's exactly what we're looking for and what I think people listening to the show are looking for. Let's start with kind of a basic question we like to ask all of our nontraditional guests. Give us a little bit of background on your path through pharmacy, how you started, where you've been, and how you've gotten to where you are today.   Tim: Well, when I graduated from high school I didn't really know necessarily when I wanted to do. Like a lot of high school grads, you go off to college and I knew I was into science but didn't really know what direction I wanted to take from there. Went down to Baylor University thinking that I wanted to be a forensic scientist, and it was right when the CSI craze was all the rage. That sounded pretty interesting to me, saw a couple of autopsies and found out that was wasn't for me. I realized that I needed to go into something else.   I had a cousin who was at the University of Texas Pharmacy School at the time, and he told me all about pharmacy and the opportunities that were out there and so I was like well, you know, I've [already] been taking those kinds of classes. I'll try and go that route. While I was there, my parents moved from Michigan down to Arkansas, so I went there for pharmacy school and was fortunate enough to go to a school where we had a Nuclear Pharmacy Program.  There is Dr Nicki Hilliard, who if you say her name in the nuclear pharmacy world, everybody knows her. Not to mention I think she's actually the APhA President Elect. And so she's obviously made her mark in the pharmacy world. She was the one who got me interested in it. I did an internship with General Electric (GE) healthcare up in Grand Rapids, Michigan between my P2 and P3 year and loved every minute of it. But nuclear pharmacy is kind of a small niche to get into, there's not a whole lot of turnover. So I had to pay my dues, do a little bit of retail work for a year and a half, and then when GE came calling, I decided that that was a good route for me to go and have been there for about seven years now and loved every minute of it.   Matt: Wow. That's that's awesome. So you've spanned some geographic space down from Arkansas up to Michigan. Where does that where does that leave you in terms of sports affiliations?   Tim: Well, you know I nearly planted myself in front of my Michigan flag that says “those who stay will be champions”, because I know you guys obviously are all U of M Grads and you'd probably appreciate that, and that's always been my childhood team. So I'm a big fan of the Wolverines, but I will say I was disappointed when they took Arkansas off the schedule for 2018 and 2019 for the Home and Home, because I was ready to wear my Razorback Red in The Big House.   Matt: Yeah we definitely would have appreciated the Michigan flag. It's good to see that Maize and Blue kind of spreads throughout the country, we like seeing that.   Why don't you give us a little bit of an overview of nuclear pharmacy in general? I think just some general background on what is nuclear pharmacy? I think when other pharmacists think of nuclear pharmacy, we think of radioactive substances and things of that nature. But give us some detail around what exactly it is.   Tim: Sure. The nitty gritty and the easiest way to describe it is, we compound radioactive pharmaceuticals, and the majority of those pharmaceuticals are for diagnostic imaging only. There's not a whole lot of therapeutic application in what we do. But there is some. The main isotope that we use is called Technetium and that is what we use for the majority of our diagnostic imaging, but we also do have some applications like I said that are therapeutic. We can use I-131 and we put that in capsules that a patient can actually swallow, and that can ablate their thyroid, take care of thyroid cancer, things of that nature. There are a couple other drugs out there as well that we can use for therapeutic applications but mostly you're going to be hearing about diagnostic. The biggest one and I would say probably 75% of nuclear pharmacy's compound is some sort of cardiac imaging agents. The particular one that we make at GE is called Myoview, but if you've ever had someone in your family, like a grandparent or someone you might know that has had a stress test done on their heart, Myoview in all likelihood could have been the agent that was used to image their heart. So we compound those radio-pharmaceuticals, send them to the hospitals to where they're going to be administered, and then the nuclear medicine technologist there are actually the ones that inject them into the patient, and perform the scans with the cameras and everything. But we work in a lab, making all of these things and then send them out with a fleet of couriers. It's all over the state really, to deliver these products to the hospitals so they can use it and make their diagnoses.   Matt: Technetium! That sounds something like it's from the future, that sounds crazy.   Tim: It's not that scary. It really isn't. We obtained this activity from generators, is what they're called, and the parent isotope of Technetium is called Molybdenum. We call it Molly. And you also hear me refer to Technetium as just Tech. But we allude these generators and pretty much what happens is we take a saline solution that goes through this generator and all of the Technetium binds onto this aluminum column that you can see that runs through the generator. When we have students at our pharmacy, we've got a cut out of an old generator that doesn't have any activity inside of it. And they can actually see this column, which the saline rinses that technetium off of. What occurs is anion exchange. So we're getting our chemistry back here a little bit. But the chloride ions from the sodium chloride swaps with the Technetium ion. And what you end up with on the other side, in your evacuated vial is pretty much radioactive saline. So there is no color to it, it just looks like a normal, regular old solution. But if you had it unshielded around a Geiger counter, you'd definitely be getting a lot of activity.   Matt: That's so interesting. It sounds a lot more, you mentioned lab work. You mention a lot of the techniques that you're talking about sound to me a lot like research focused almost or kind of more industry focused? Is it more so related to that than a practicing pharmacist? Do you see any comparisons with more of the research side of things?   Tim: A little bit. There's definitely a little bit of crossover there, but this is very patient specific. You're drawing up a dose for a patient, at a particular time, and it's intended for that one person. There might be some crossover between research, but this is patient oriented, it's just that you don't get that patient-pharmacist interaction. We are on our own site, where we compound all of these things. It's not a hospital or anything like that. So from that aspect, I guess you could say that we're in a lab, and it's kind of for chemistry nerds, we enjoy it, we love it, but it is for a particular patient. A lot of the times there is a patient name actually associated with the dose that you're dispensing. So it's kind of a hybrid. It's a little bit of both worlds there.   Matt: Okay, that makes a lot of sense. Walk us through a little bit of your day-to-day responsibilities. You said it's kind of a hybrid of lab work but it's patient focused, so what do your day-to-day responsibilities look like? Take us through a typical day as a nuclear pharmacist.   Tim: Part of that has to do with what shift you're working. This is one of the big things that turns people off to nuclear pharmacy, is you do have to work some night shifts. So kind of that that third-shift work that a lot of people don't necessarily want to work. For some people, they find a lot of benefit in it, and other people think that it's not the greatest. But for us, it works out really well because say there's a hospital that needs a dose at seven o'clock in the morning. Well, that dose has to be made, compounded, packaged up, shipped out with one of our drivers, and get to the hospital before 7:00 a.m. So obviously we have to make that well before the dose is going to be administered. And that's usually going to be in the middle of the night. A lot of people ask me you know, why don't you just make the day before? The problem with that is, we've got sterile compounding restrictions, where a lot of these drugs are only good for say 6 to 12 hours. And so if they're only good for 6 to 12 hours, we can't make it that far in advance. The other problem is we're working with radioactive substances that decay over time, and because they decay over time, Technetium has a six hour half-life. If we want to make a dose for a patient that's going to be 12 hours later, we need four times the activity to prepare that dose at the time and we're preparing it, versus when it's actually going to be administered to the patient. And so it's not very cost effective for us to make something that far in advance because we're using so much more activity for a dose, because it's so far into the future.   Matt: So it sounds like some later shifts and the schedule can vary. How does that affect work life balance? Do the shifts change from week to week? And how does that fit in with your personal life?   Tim: Well like I said, some people look at it in a positive way, other people look at it in a negative way. That third shift is actually probably our most active shift. That's when we're compounding the most, it's when we're making the most doses, you're staying very involved while you're there. And so it's not like a third shift that you might think of where the store is dead and you're just struggling to stay awake. It's nothing like that. It's when we probably do 80% of our compounding and dose drawing. So because of that, you're staying active, you're doing other things, and so you don't even really think about what time it is, short of when you have to drive in. Obviously nobody likes driving in at midnight.   But the other shift that we have is kind of a typical first shift, it's from about 8:00 am to 4:00 pm. Now of course this is going to vary from pharmacy to pharmacy. You have some pharmacies that might be open from 3:00 am until 3:00 pm. Some pharmacies that might be open from midnight until 5:00 p.m. the next day. So it really can vary from site to site. But because of that, there are going to be two shifts that you could be working, depending on if you've got lots of pharmacists because you're busy, there might be two or three different types of shifts that you could work. But for myself, I feel like it works out very well for my work-life balance. I've got two kids at home, a wife, and dogs and to know that even if I'm working third shift, I can be home for supper. You can have all that family time. But if you're working first shift, you're getting out at 4:00 pm or 5:00 pm and you can do those same things. When kids grow up, I'm not going to have to worry about whether or not I can make a soccer game or a band concert or something like that. So from that perspective, I do think it provides a little bit more family-friendly shift than say you're 9-7 or 9-9 that you might be working in the retail world.   Matt: Yeah, work-life balance is so important. I think going through pharmacy school and even post-graduate pharmacy practice, it's not emphasized a lot. So it's good to hear that you keep that in consideration. And it's really a big part of how you work in your professional and your personal responsibilities. So on that note, for your personal and professional goals moving forward, how does the role that you're in right now help you to achieve those? Are you where you want to be? And what's next or in the future for you?   Tim: Right now, I'm very happy with where I'm at. I work with two other pharmacists that are great. I couldn't have two better partners out there, one of which is my pharmacy manager. The other one is the pharmacist that I switch shifts with every couple of weeks, working third or working first shift. So I'm very happy where I'm at right now. Works great for my family life like I say. But there are ways that you can kind of climb the ladder in nuclear pharmacy, just like you could in any other area of pharmacy. One of the things that my partner does, is he what's called our radiation safety officer. He is the one who keeps track of all of our equipment, making sure that things are reading efficiently, are constantly the way they should be. He has all the responsibilities with limits on how much activity we can be releasing into the public, things of that nature. So there's more responsibilities that I could gain over time. There's also management possibilities out there, too. You've got pharmacy managers just at a particular site like you would at a retail pharmacy. You've also got district managers who might be over 5 to 10 to 15 pharmacies, depending on the size of your district and figuring out all sorts of things associated with that. There's so many factors in nuclear pharmacy that just don't even show their face in any other type of pharmacy setting, whether it be, do you guys have been big enough generators to have the activity you need to get your runs out? Do you have enough drivers to supply to all the different areas of the state that you're driving to? There's quite a bit to think about that you never really would have thought of as being a pharmacy role, it's almost more of a business-type role than it is pharmacy.   Matt: Interesting. Yeah. I think a lot of a lot of roles are like that, and you know on the surface you can say what nuclear pharmacy is, but there's so much behind the scenes that people don't know. And different facets of the business really, the practice side of things, the operations, the business and everything that goes along with it. So it sounds like there's a lot of different roles within nuclear pharmacy. What's the landscape look like currently, in terms of the job market? Are there opportunities available? And what does it look like moving forward?   Tim: Right now, I would say there are job opportunities out there. But if you're someone who might want to stay exactly where you grew up and things of that nature, it's going to be a little bit tougher to find because this is a pretty specialized niche. There's also training that has to be done on top of it, too. So you have to make yourself marketable to be able to be a nuclear pharmacist. If someone out there has training versus someone that does not, obviously a pharmacy is going to be more interested in hiring that person who is what they call an “authorized user” with the Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC), which is a regulatory body we have to deal with. But I would say there is plenty of opportunity out there if you're willing to relocate. That's a huge factor I would say, just because the state of Michigan, at least with GE, we only have two pharmacies in the whole state. And then if you include all of the other companies, you know independents, etc., there might be six to eight pharmacies. There's just not nearly as many as you know your CVS or Walgreens that are on most of the street corners that you can find a job at.   So, from that standpoint it is a little bit tougher to get into. But like I say, you can make yourself more marketable. I think there's a lot of advancements that are going on with nuclear pharmacy and there's even some other roles besides the pharmacy setting that I've told you about, that you can use your nuclear pharmacy education as well. And that would be more of your what they call PET aspects. What we do is SPECT. PET involves using a cyclotron and typically is going to be inside of a hospital. I think U of M might even have one, and so you can use your nuclear pharmacy degree there as well. There is a little extra training involved with that. There's a lot of opportunity out there, but there's going to have to be a little bit of give and take with where you're willing to work and what kind of role you'd like to have.   Matt: Where would people go, pharmacy students and pharmacists, go to do some more research and learn more?   Tim: Well, the three big universities that have nuclear pharmacy programs are Purdue (probably the number one for proximity for us), but also University of Arkansas, and New Mexico is another big pharmacy school. All three of those are probably your top three for finding information about nuclear pharmacy. There's also a website called Nuclear Education Online (www.nuclearonline.org) and that is a collaboration between the University of Arkansas as well as New Mexico, and they've got a whole program that you can actually do most of your didactic training to become an authorized user online. So you don't actually have to go to a class and do all these things, because beyond that, you do have to get more training hours on-site at a nuclear pharmacy. So that's how you get all of that hands-on training as well. But there is that website and you can do all of it online, do it at your own pace. It was actually a resource that I used while I was at the University of Arkansas. And I did a lot of those classes while I was doing rotations during my last year of pharmacy school. So you kind of knock everything out all at once.   Matt: So a lot of resources available and we'll be sure to share those with our viewers so that they know where to go to learn more information. But what advice would you give students or pharmacists that are looking to make a career transition? What advice would you give to them if they're looking to pursue nuclear pharmacy?   Tim: Well for students I feel like it's a lot easier. You're out, you're young, you've got a little bit more flexibility, you might not be somebody who's already got a family and established in a job and everything. But for students, I would definitely recommend checking out Nuclear Education Online, I think that's a great place to start because there's just not that many pharmacy schools out there that offer this kind of information. So to go to a resource like that would be really beneficial. They get to see a lot of pictures of what we use, the shielding that we use, how we compound things. It's very informative there. There's also links off of the University of Arkansas, that might even go over to Purdue University's website, of more pharmacists like myself that have been interviewed and talked about what they do, and probably more extensively than what I've gotten into. We certainly could get a lot more in-depth if we wanted to. But that would be a great starting point for students, and I would say if you if you're interested in it, get it done, get yourself marketable, because that way if you realize that retail or the hospital or a clinical pharmacy setting isn't necessarily for you, you've already taken the steps to be able to do this kind of role.   As for pharmacists that are already established in a job, I've had a few inquire already about this job and what all is required of you in order to become a nuclear pharmacist and that tends to be the biggest roadblock is that you've got to do all this didactic work, and then on top of that you have to have 500 hours of actual work at a nuclear pharmacy before you can even apply to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) to become an authorized user. And so when they hear that, and know that they also need to hold down their other job, because obviously a lot of people can't just stop working, that makes it a little bit tougher. So I will admit there can be some roadblocks, but no more difficult than going back to school to change what you wanted to do to begin with and how many people are doing that these days. So it's certainly a manageable thing, but I understand it's a little bit more difficult for them.   Matt: Very true. very true. Well thanks for the insight into nuclear pharmacy Tim. We like to talk a little bit with our nontraditional guests about their take on the pharmacy profession in general, because we think you have a unique perspective on the field of pharmacy, doing something different than a lot of other pharmacists. So what are your thoughts on the field of pharmacy in general and the future of the profession?   Tim: You know, really I feel like the possibilities could be endless. It seems like even since I'm graduated, and I've only been out since 2009, I think we were able to do flu shots, but beyond that, I don't really think there was much going on in the way of immunizations. Now we're doing Zostavax, DTap, we're doing all these different things. And then also many states are allowing us to use our clinical judgment. We're able to make therapeutic substitutions if we get an error from an insurance company, we can substitute with the product that they'd prefer, just like they would at a hospital with their formulary. I think the more that we're allowed to use our clinical knowledge, the more ways that pharmacists could be used. We're a great resource to the public. We're a lot more accessible than doctors are a lot of the time. So I feel like really, we could do anything and then now too, they've got residencies that are going up to three years. You're talking about a lot of higher education right there. And so I think it's just a matter of State Board of Pharmacies and things of that nature allowing us to use that knowledge, and then really we could go anywhere.   Matt: Well there you have it. Scientific, specialized, and radioactive is Dr. Tim Burke. Tim, we certainly appreciate you joining us on The Nontraditional Pharmacist. We'll be sure to share the resources that you've shared with us with our viewers. Everyone please connect with Tim at The Pharmacy Network on The Nontraditional Pharmacist. Tim thanks again, we appreciate it. And we will talk to everyone next time on The Nontraditional Pharmacist.   Tim: Absolutely. Thank you very much Matt, I appreciate you having me on   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

248 - Ask Dr. Angela - Flu & Tdap Vaccines During Pregnancy. - The Ask Dr. Angela Podcast. Dr. Angela Jones, Board Certified OB/GYN answers all your personal health questions with quick humorous answers. Ask your own question at www.AskDrAngela.com

Single crunchy cannamama I had a traumatic pregnancy and birth I was hospitlized when I was just 5 months pregnant with Noah. I was diagnosed with gestational diabetes, pre clampsia. Being in the hospital for a month my water broke at 30 weeks . I was moved from our room into labor and delivery , I was left in labor without any amonic fluid for 13 hours then Noahs heart rate dropped and then mine, They revived us and took us into operating room for ER c-section. His apgar score was perfect , he was hitting milestone until his first DTAP at 6 months. Within a month he quit reaching , babbling and rolling over. The Dr. sent us to neuro in which ran several test , come to find out Noah was born with agnesis of corpus callosum. This was diagnosed at 9mths, people can live a typical life with corpus callosum and never know it until some tragic or reasoning for MRI and they notice they were born without corpus callosum. Myself and noahs father was sent to UT Genetics and testing came back Noahs chromosome 4 triplicated and chromosome 6 the Y circled. Yes Noah and myself have tested for MTHFR mutation and we both are MTHFR C677T +/-. Do I believe vaccines play a role ,YES most diffently . But so does GMOs, prenatal care, enviromental control. Would I change Noah NO, Would i change the way I went about being pregnant YES! I believe there are some underlying genetic predisposition but science has not come far enough to explain where, when, are what these may be. Might I also add Noah did not become epileptic until the end of first grade and at that time before becoming awoke medicine was shoved in every direction at us. I want to send a special THANK YOU to Wendy McKlemurry King for opening my mind and making me courious in alternative medicine and a more holistic approach in our health.    I am advocate for MS Parent Training Intervention , meaning I go to multiple IEP MEETINGS to advocate federal laws for public sped education

Author: Rachel Beham, PharmD, Advanced Clinical Pharmacist - Emergency Medicine Educational Pearls Tetanus Ig is indicated in those who have no or unknown tetanus vaccination history who present with contaminated cuts that or dirty puncture wounds The tetanus vaccine is a 5 shot series (DTAP) for children, TDAP is used for adults There is no harm is receiving the TDAP more than once if vaccination history is unknown References: https://www.cdc.gov/features/tetanus/index.html

Fat Liver Jones & Reason Jenkins aka two men ranting with beer bring you #OccupyABarStool, a bar-banter style podcast with debauchery, slander, & jokes! On the chopping block this week: GZA in Boston, Cam'ron vs Jim Jones, Troy Ave, Big Sean's new album, the Grammy's, Footnotes for Kanye, DTAP petition, sisters with sage, the afterlife, black history, and much more. FOR MORE DEBAUCHERY VISIT: http://OCCUPYABARSTOOL.COM

Background: Following the introduction of conjugate vaccines against invasive Haemophilus influenzae type b (Hib) disease in Germany, the incidence of Hib disease dramatically decreased. Hib conjugate vaccines were combined with diphtheria, tetanus and acellular pertussis antigens (DTaP/Hib) and gradually replaced by higher-valent vaccines, additionally incorporating inactivated polio virus and - since the end of 2000 - hepatitis B (DTaP-IPV-HB/Hib or hexavalent vaccines). Recently, an increasing incidence of invasive Hib disease in children and an increasing number of vaccine failures have been reported from some European countries, which coincided with the introduction of combination vaccines containing the acellular pertussis component. Previous data in Germany showed no such increase and vaccine effectiveness (VE) of DTaP/Hib and DTaP-IPV/Hib combination vaccines against invasive Hib disease was estimated to be high. Since Germany is the first country who introduced hexavalent vaccines, insufficient data on the impact of hexavalent vaccines on invasive Hib disease and on the VE against invasive Hib disease in children exist. Aim: To assess (1) annual numbers of Hib cases and vaccine failures of Hib vaccines before and after the introduction of hexavalent vaccines in German children, (2) annual incidences of invasive Hib disease before and after the introduction of hexavalent vaccines in German children and to estimate (3) VE of hexavalent vaccines against invasive Hib disease in German children. Subjects and Methods: Invasive Haemophilus influenzae (Hi) infections in children less than 10 years were ascertained from 1998 to 2004 through two independent nation-wide active surveillance systems, one hospital- and one laboratory-based. Species confirmation and capsular testing was performed in the national consulting laboratory for Hi. Cases were defined by any hospitalisation due to a systemic infection clinically compatible with an invasive Hi disease and with isolation of Hi from a normally sterile body site. Annual case numbers and incidences were adjusted for underreporting and for differences in the proportion of typed cases over time. VE was determined with a case-cohort approach using Cox regression with time-dependent covariates. In this analysis, Hib cases born between August 2000 and June 2003, aged 2 months or older and ascertained from August 2000 to December 2003 were included for case-cohort analysis and a ‘sub’-cohort of children born in the same time frame as the cases was randomly sampled in a nationwide immunisation survey. Children receiving two/three Hib doses (depending on vaccine type) in the first year of life, without booster, were defined as ‘fully primed’, children receiving a single dose in the second year of life, regardless of priming, as receiving a ‘2nd year dose’ and children receiving a booster dose at the age of 11 months or later following full priming as receiving the ‘full immunisation’. Results: In the two surveillance systems annual response rates since 1998 were >90%, the proportion of untyped Hi cases decreased from 25% of all reported cases in 1998 to 15% in 2004 and the proportion typed in the national consulting laboratory increased from 55% of all reported cases in 1998 to 70% in 2004. The annual number of Hi cases decreased from 51 in 1998 to 27 cases in 2004. Hib cases fluctuated between 28 in 1998 and 4 in 2004. Of all 117 Hib cases detected since 1998, 64 were not vaccinated and 52 were vaccinated at least once. 92% of the unvaccinated Hib cases and 53% of the vaccinated Hib cases could have received at least one (additional) dose if timing of general recommendations would have been followed. Of all vaccinated Hib cases, 12 had been vaccinated with at least one dose of a hexavalent vaccine. Overall annual incidence rates of Hi disease were relatively constant throughout the years 1998 through 2004 (0.8-0.4/100,000). Annual incidences of Hib disease ranged between 0.3 and 0.1 per 100,000 in 1998 and 2004, respectively, with the highest incidence in the 3-11 month age-group (1.7/100,000 in 2003). Adjustment for underreporting and differences in typing gave no evidence of an increasing trend of Hib disease in German children. Twenty-seven cases were eligible for VE calculation; 17 were unvaccinated and 10 vaccinated with hexavalent vaccines; of these, 5 received an incomplete primary series, 5 received the full primary series and none a 2nd year dose or the full immunisation before disease onset. In the immunisation survey, response rate was 63% and interviewed households were representative for age-eligible children in Germany according to geographical and social distributions. 1303 valid interviews of children born from 1 August 2000 onwards were available. Median age at vaccination with the complete primary series of hexavalent vaccines was 6.0 months and 14.4 months for the full immunisation. Effectiveness of hexavalent vaccines against invasive Hib infection was 75.5% (95% CI: 31.4-91.3) for incomplete primary series and 91.8% (95% CI: 73.6-97.5) for the full primary series. For the 2nd year dose - but no full immunisation - and full immunisation vaccine effectiveness was 100.0% (95% CI: 99.5-100.0 and 99.9-100.0, respectively). Conclusion: Four years after the introduction of hexavalent vaccines in Germany, there was no indication of increasing incidence of invasive Hib disease or increasing number of vaccine failures in children. Hexavalent vaccines continue to show the high effectiveness against invasive Hib disease observed for other DTaP-containing Hib vaccines in Germany. Sustained surveillance – especially for fully immunised children - should confirm protection induced by hexavalent vaccines.