Podcasts about eboo

Welcome to Episode 255 of Autism Parenting Secrets. This week's conversation spotlights a powerful intervention more parents are getting curious about—EBOO.Our guest is Dr. Phillip Yoo, an expert in regenerative medicine and a featured speaker at the Autism Health Summit.He unpacks why this therapy is gaining attention as a “blood oil change” that helps the body eliminate what it can't detox on its own. From inflammation to allergies to overall vitality, clean blood makes a difference. Dr. Yoo explains how EBOO works, who it's for, and what outcomes are possible, especially for adults and older children with the right support.We also explore simple, foundational strategies that are free and essential for healing, from grounding to sunlight to strength-building.This episode is about equipping parents with knowledge so they can explore better options and take the next right step for their child.The secret this week is…EBOO Cleans The Blood, Calms The FireYou'll Discover:Why EBOO Is Like A “Blood Oil Change” (2:16)How EBOO Helps With Chronic Inflammation & Allergies (7:05)The Importance of Testing the Microbiome Before Supplementing (10:36)How Light, Water, Air, and Grounding Support Healing (13:15)What To Do Before Trying High-End Interventions (14:09)About Our Guest:Dr. Phillip Yoo is currently doing regenerative medicine research as part of his Ph.D. program in Stem Cell Biology from the Panama College of Science. His focus includes keeping the blood vessels clean, extracorporeal blood oxygenation/ozonation (EBOO), and treating chronic inflammation and pain. He's a passionate advocate for detoxifying the body and restoring health by optimizing how the body heals itself.Learn more about his work: www.dryooeboo.comAdditional Resources:To learn more about personalized 1:1 support, go to www.elevatehowyounavigate.comTake The Quiz: What's YOUR Top Autism Parenting Blindspot?If you enjoyed this episode, share it with your friends.

Key Takeaways: Courtney shares her 30-year journey with Lyme disease, including misdiagnoses and the long struggle to find effective treatment. How her personal health challenges inspired her to become a healthcare provider specializing in Lyme and chronic illness. The impact of ozone therapy (EBOO) on a severely ill Lyme patient and how it motivated her to expand her knowledge in Lyme treatment. The value of attending the ILADS conference as a new member—connecting with the Lyme community and deepening her clinical expertise. Courtney's vision for growing her Mojo Med practice to support more Lyme patients while balancing her role as a solo provider. Get Your Mojo Back at Mojo Med! Mojo Med offers cutting-edge regenerative therapies, including: Joint regeneration services Bio-identical hormone therapy Ozone & EBOO therapy Nutrient IVs & vitamin booster injections Medical-grade supplements Medical weight loss & thyroid management Resources & Links: Follow the latest ILADS updates at ILADS.org Learn more about Courtney and Mojo Med: Mojo Med Facebook Stay connected with Tick Boot Camp: Website | Instagram | Facebook | YouTube | TikTok | Twitter (X)

What if everything you thought you knew about autoimmune disease was wrong? Millions suffer from conditions like Hashimoto's, Lyme, and mold toxicity– often misdiagnosed or mistreated. In this powerful episode of The Dr. Josh Axe Show, Dr. Axe sits down with Harvard-trained physician and former Cornell surgeon Dr. Kristine Profeta, who shares how she overcame multiple autoimmune conditions and now helps thousands do the same. Once a conventional surgeon, Dr. Profeta's own health collapse led her to discover the root-cause, holistic strategies that now define her practice. Her mission? Help others heal when the system has failed them. In this episode, you'll learn: Why the mainstream approach to autoimmunity isn't working The surprising connection between Lyme, mold, and parasites How biofilms protect chronic infections, and how to break them down A deep dive into ozone therapy, EBOO, plasma exchange, and more The mindset shift that can unlock your body's healing potential Tune In To Discover: The exact steps Dr. Profeta uses to help patients reverse autoimmune disease and chronic infections—starting with the question: Do you believe your body can heal? Don't miss this breakthrough conversation. Your healing journey might begin right here. #autoimmune #draxe #drjoshaxe ------  Want more of The Dr. Josh Axe Show? Subscribe to the YouTube channel. Follow Dr. Josh Axe Instagram Twitter Facebook TikTok Website Follow Dr. Kristine Profeta Gedroic Instagram Website ------  Staying healthy in today's world is an upstream battle. Subscribe to Wellness Weekly, your 5-minute dose of sound health advice to help you grow physically, mentally, and spiritually. Every Wednesday, you'll get:  Holistic health news & life-hacks from a biblical world view Powerful free resources including classes, Q&As, and guides from Dr. Axe The latest episodes of The Dr. Josh Axe Show Submit your questions via voice memo to be featured on the show → speakpipe.com/drjoshaxe  ------  Links:  Check out Dr. Kristine Profeta Gedroic's book, A Nation of Unwell → https://www.amazon.com/Nation-Unwell-Whats-Gone-Wrong/dp/1732444609  ------  Ads:  Even if your bloodwork looks "normal," your symptoms could point to Cell Danger Response (CDR). Discover how to break free from CDR and unlock your full potential at https://beyondbloodwork.com/.

I want to begin today by extending my deepest sympathies to the people of Los Angeles. To those who have suffered unimaginable losses due to the California fires, please know that my heart, prayers, and thoughts are with you.This tragedy is a stark reminder of the power of community—the strength we find in coming together as one. Fire does not discriminate based on our skin color, our workplace position, or the balance in our bank accounts. It impacts us all, underscoring the importance of unity and compassion.Our guest today, Eboo Patel, is a powerful advocate for building and strengthening communities. He joins us on this week's episode of the Cracking Open podcast to remind us of a profound truth: “We should do social change work because God wants humans to thrive, and it is our job to help that happen.”Together, we explore his upbringing, the concept of pluralism in today's divisive political climate, and his refreshing perspective on America's identity: “America is not a melting pot, and it's not a battlefield. It's a potluck. That means welcoming and being delighted by the distinctive dishes that people bring to the table, finding creative combinations, and engaging in enriching conversations. That's what America is about.” Eboo Patel is an author, speaker, educator, and Founder and President of Interfaith America, the leading interfaith organization in the United States. He is a civic leader who believes religious diversity is a vital and inspiring aspect of American democracy. Named one of America's best leaders by U.S. News & World Report, Eboo has worked with governments, universities, corporations, and civic organizations to transform faith into a bridge for cooperation, not division.Some of Eboo's notable achievements:Served on President Obama's Inaugural Faith CouncilDelivered hundreds of keynote speeches worldwideAuthored five books, including We Need to Build: Field Notes for Diverse DemocracyAshoka Fellow and Rhodes Scholar with a doctorate in sociology of religion from Oxford UniversityEboo's honesty and vulnerability in this episode will inspire you. He shares powerful stories about how religious and educational institutions can foster unity instead of division. His words ignited a fire in me to embrace the "potluck" concept in my own life, celebrating the diversity of people, traditions, and ideas that bring us all closer together.Tune in to discover how you too, can create a more inclusive and thriving community.Love,MollyTo support the Los Angeles community in healing from the devastation and trauma caused by the Kenneth fire, Molly is offering valuable information sessions on how to start the healing process. These are designed to assist companies, schools, hospitals, and other organizations. For more details, please email Molly at molly.rowen.carroll@gmail.com.Learn more about Eboo Patel and Interfaith America hereFollow Eboo on XPurchase We Need to Build: Field Notes for Diverse Democracy hereFollow Molly on Instagram and Facebook6-Week Coaching Program coming May 14th!6-Month Coaching Group coming August 13th!Click here for more details

Two builders walk into a podcast studio… no, seriously. This isn't the start of a joke, but the beginning of a deeply fascinating exploration into the very architecture of social change. We're talking about the kind of change that doesn't just rearrange the furniture, but rebuilds the house from the foundation up. And that, my friends, is a far more intricate and precarious undertaking.This week on Mission Forward, we're joined by not one, but two remarkable individuals who embody this spirit of courageous construction. Stacey Palmer, editor of The Chronicle of Philanthropy, sets the stage  introducing Eboo Patel, founder of Interfaith America, and Iara Peng, the visionary behind JustFund. Together, Eboo and Iara paint a vivid picture of what it truly means to build a more just and equitable world. They share their hard-won wisdom, gleaned from years of experience battling bureaucratic inertia and challenging deeply ingrained biases. Eboo recounts his early struggles navigating the labyrinthine world of philanthropic gatekeepers, a story that resonates with anyone who's ever dared to dream big. Iara, meanwhile, offers a glimpse into the future of giving, where technology empowers donors to align their actions with their values, transforming philanthropy from a passive act of charity into a dynamic force for change.This episode is a call to action, a reminder that we all have a role to play in building the world we want to see. Grab your metaphorical hardhat and join us as we architect social innovation with two of the most inspiring builders of our time.Links & NotesInterfaith AmericaJustFundWe Need to Build by Eboo PatelThe Chronicle of PhilanthropyThis episode is brought to you by Reconsidered Change Hub. You don't have to go it alone. (00:00) - Sponsor: Reconsidered Change Hub (00:37) - Welcome to Mission Forward

What new vision can pluralism bring to today's universities? Today, founder of Interfaith America Eboo Patel, joins John to discuss how pluralism can be a guiding principle in transforming higher education away from rigid ideological confines towards a more inclusive and dynamic intellectual space.Eboo shares his journey to understanding pluralism. He views pluralism as a way to embrace one's identity while valuing others and notes that the approach to anti-racism in some universities is shifting from helpful to controlling. Ebo believes that pluralism can balance extreme views by fostering intellectual diversity and respectful dialogue. He also suggests ways to create "Pluralist Universities," such as starting pluralism fellowships, doing research for future diversity needs, and developing a liberal arts curriculum that reflects a diverse society. In This Episode:Evolution of anti-racism from perspective to paradigm to coercive regimePersonal narratives and pluralism at the Nantucket ProjectPluralism as navigating between "wokeness" and "whitewashing"Implementation of pluralism in universitiesHistorical roots and modern applications of pluralismRoles of intellectual, identity, values, and agonistic pluralism in higher educationCritique of overemphasis on victimhood in diversity discussionsFor further reading, refer to Eboo Patel's co-authored article with Rebecca Russo on pluralism practices at universities.  About Eboo:Eboo Patel is a civic leader who believes that religious diversity is an essential and inspiring dimension of American democracy. Named “one of America's best leaders” by U.S. News and World Report, Eboo is the Founder and President of Interfaith America, the leading interfaith organization in the United States. Under his leadership, Interfaith America has worked with governments, universities, private companies, and civic organizations to make faith a bridge of cooperation rather than a barrier of division. Eboo served on President Obama's Inaugural Faith Council, has given hundreds of keynote addresses, and has written five books, including We Need to Build: Field Notes for Diverse Democracy. He is an Ashoka Fellow and holds a doctorate in the sociology of religion from Oxford University, where he studied on a Rhodes scholarship. Eboo lives in Chicago with his wife, Shehnaz, and their two sons.Follow Eboo on X: https://x.com/EbooPatel Follow Heterodox Academy on:Twitter: https://bit.ly/3Fax5DyFacebook: https://bit.ly/3PMYxfwLinkedIn: https://bit.ly/48IYeuJInstagram: https://bit.ly/46HKfUgSubstack: https://bit.ly/48IhjNF

Send us a textIn this compelling episode, I sit down with Dr. Benjamin Kosubevsky, an innovative expert in integrative medicine and detoxification therapies. As a specialist in heavy metal detoxification and hyperoxygenation treatments, Dr. Kosubevsky is transforming the way we approach chronic health issues tied to toxic exposures. His mission at the Longevity Center is not only to improve patient health but to make cutting-edge therapies like chelation and Eboo available and affordable for everyone, empowering individuals to tackle the environmental challenges impacting modern wellness.Our conversation delves into Dr. Kosubevsky's deep-rooted passion for alternative medicine and his journey from traditional medical training to the pioneering, hands-on work he does today. He shares insights into the mechanics of chelation and hyperoxygenation, revealing how they remove accumulated heavy metals, reduce inflammation, and support whole-body healing. This episode is essential listening for anyone navigating fatigue, brain fog, or chronic inflammation, or simply curious about innovative paths to optimal wellness. Tune in to explore the profound potential of therapies that help restore the body's natural resilience and discover how to take control of your own health journey.Looking to discover your science and optimize your life?APPLY FOR HEALTH OPTIMIZATION COACHINGhttps://calendly.com/andrespreschel/intro-call-with-andresLinks Mentioned in Today's Episode:Click HERE to save on BiOptimizers MagnesiumKey Points From This Episode:Hyperoxygenation benefits for health [00:07:27]Mercury's impact on health [00:12:51]Molybdenum deficiency and heavy metals [00:14:37]Selenium's role in mercury protection [00:21:33]Foods that help chelate mercury [00:22:42]Hemochromatosis and iron levels [00:26:39]Mercury and neurological health impacts [00:30:01]Bioaccumulation of heavy metals [00:38:28]Ozone treatment advancements [00:46:41]Cost-effective chelation treatments [00:51:25]Vaccines and heavy metals [00:54:48]Heavy metals in everyday products [00:57:15]Chelation and oxygen benefits [01:02:18] PeopleDr. Benjamin KosubevskyLinkedIn ProfileInstagramDr. Wesley SmithUniversity of Miami ProfilePlacesLongevity CenterOfficial WebsiteProducts and ReferencesEDTA Chelation TherapyWebMD ResourceDMPS Chelation TherapyDMPS ChelationIV Ozone TherapyInformative ArticleSpirulina and Chlorella SupplementsInformative ArticleHyperoxygenation TherapyInformative Article:Molybdenum Deficiency and MercurySupport the show

The election is over and, is spite of Trump's clear victory, America remains as divided as ever. So how to put the country together again? Juliana Tafur, the director of the Bridging Differences Program at UC Berkeley, has been giving this existential question much thought. What all Americans need, Tafur tells me, is the compassion, empathy and humility to understand the other side. But, as I asked her, isn't that just shorthand for a progressive bridge building project in which the left defines the language of a reunited America?Juliana Tafur, the director of the Bridging Differences Program at UC Berkeley Her work focuses on strengthening social connections across lines of race, religion, culture, politics, and more, to foster a culture of understanding and belonging in the United States and beyond. Through partnerships, multimedia content, speaking engagements, and workshops, Juliana is committed to ensuring that bridge-building skills and resources reach people and inspire meaningful change. With experience as a social entrepreneur, workshop creator, Emmy-nominated senior producer, and award-winning documentary filmmaker, she has been working to foster human connection across complex societal divides for more than a decade. A TEDx speaker, she has led and facilitated speaking engagements and training sessions on bridging differences at more than 30 higher education institutions and organizations. Juliana is also a 2021–2022 Obama Foundation Scholar at Columbia University—a mid-career fellowship that recognized and deepened her work in the bridge-building field, expanding her research on intergroup relations, political polarization, and conflict transformation. She is an honors graduate of Northwestern University, where she earned dual Bachelor of Science degrees in Journalism and History.Named as one of the "100 most connected men" by GQ magazine, Andrew Keen is amongst the world's best known broadcasters and commentators. In addition to presenting KEEN ON, he is the host of the long-running How To Fix Democracy show. He is also the author of four prescient books about digital technology: CULT OF THE AMATEUR, DIGITAL VERTIGO, THE INTERNET IS NOT THE ANSWER and HOW TO FIX THE FUTURE. Andrew lives in San Francisco, is married to Cassandra Knight, Google's VP of Litigation & Discovery, and has two grown children.TRANSCRIPTKEEN: Hello, everybody. The easy bit's over! The election's finished, now the real challenge is bringing America back together. We always hear these terms from politicians and activists, but in practice, of course, it's a very challenging thing to do. My guest today on the show, Juliana Tafur, though, is somebody who's given a great deal of thought to bringing America back together, bridging differences. She is the inaugural director of the Bridging Differences Program at UC Berkeley. She's also very much involved in the Denver Foundation. She's based in Boulder, Colorado, and she's joining us today. Juliana, is that fair? Was the election the easy bit? Now, the challenge is putting Humpty Dumpty back together again?TAFUR: 100%. I love the Humpty Dumpty. Yes, we are broken. How do we come back together and mend those pieces while still acknowledging the brokenness, right? Yeah. With that analogy, there's a beautiful Japanese technique that aims to cover the fractures, but to cover the fractures with a strand of gold so that we're not pretending like the fractures aren't there, but we are making something better as a result of the recognition of those fractures.KEEN: Juliana, we've done a lot of shows about this sort of thing. In fact, I've worked with the Braver Angels group. I'm sure you're familiar with them. I have been to a couple of their conferences. There are more and more of these groups trying to bring Americans back together. Might one suggest that there is now a broader movement in America to bring Americans of different--particularly different political persuasions back together? You're doing it, braver angels are doing it. Many of the thousands of activists and hundreds of groups.TAFUR: Yeah. There is so many of us across the country that work tirelessly day in and day out, around elections and before and after elections to make sure we come together. And yes, Braver Angels is just one of them. I could certainly give you a list that you could attach to the show notes, because a lot of us are doing this work and it's good for people to know that we're out there and that this is possible. But sometimes it takes seeing it in action and understanding how to do it to really trust that you can do it, too.KEEN: Yeah, we've had lots of people on the show. I know you're familiar with the work of Eboo Patel. You've worked with him his book couple of years ago. We Need to Build: Field Notes for Diverse Democracy is another example of this kind of work. Tell me what you do at the Greater Good Science Center at UC Berkeley. What are you doing that's different or unusual or unique in terms of bringing Americans back together?TAFUR: Yeah, well, at the Greater Good Science Center, we study the psychology, sociology and neuroscience of well-being, or what we'd like to call the science of a meaningful life. And we break the science to the practice. So we take the science of how to have a meaningful life or how to bridge differences, and we translate it in a way that is accessible to people to apply in their own lives or to practitioners to help others apply the science. And in the bridging differences programs specifically, we do this through a series of videos, multimedia pieces that we publish in our magazine, Greater Good. We have a famous podcast called The Science of Happiness. We began in earnest in 2018, I would say, gathering what the science said about how to bring people together across differences. And when we talk about the science, we talk about skills, science-based skills, from compassionate listening to finding shared identities, etc., that have been tested in labs, and we translate them in a way that people understand how some of these skills applied, how they worked in labs, and how they can then work also in kind of real-life scenarios and situations. So we have a bridging differences playbook that has 14 science-based skills for bridging differences. We have an edX course that's free and available for everyone to take that also disseminates some of the science-based skills.KEEN: Tell me a little bit more about yourself. You've been involved in this space for a while. You're also a filmmaker, so you're very much committed on lots of fronts to this. How did you find yourself? Is this a reflection of your own upbringing, your own experience in the United States?TAFUR: Absolutely, yes. What you had up first was the page from the Obama Scholars Program. So a few years ago, 21, 22, I was an Obama scholar at Columbia University--KEEN: And you were the founder, at least at that point, of something called Story Powerhouse. I'm guessing you're still the founder, although you've moved on in a sense.TAFUR: Correct. Yeah. And Story Powerhouse was at the company Listen Courageously, which was a workshop series that I took around to universities and organizations and corporations talking about the power of empathic listening. And I got to that through film that I produced and directed that brought Americans together on opposite ends of the spectrum across the easy topics of abortion, guns and immigration. And the inspiration for this film came after the 2016 election. I felt a big need back then to try to bridge the divide that I was seeing and feeling, very explicitly, for the very first time in our country. And as a Colombian-American, I was beginning to talk to folks in my circles, and I was feeling this this real sense of othering that I had never, ever experienced and wondering and questioning what was my place and that of so many others like me in our country. And that led to to Listen, to this film that brought three sets of participants across these really tough topics together to explore if they could see each other as people and connect on a human level despite their differences. And I had no idea what the outcome would be. I had documented their conversations across a period of time. And I was truly moved by what I saw. I saw that those who were able to connect at a deep, human level were those who were able to listen. So then, that led me to study and explore and understand the power of listening and understood that it was a field. It's an arts, but it's also a science and connected with practitioners, but also researchers in the field of listening. And one thing led to the other, right? As a practitioner and filmmaker in the field of bridging differences, I found myself going back to intergroup relations and conflict transformation and other subjects too, to really understand why. Why was it that my film participants had come together, and how could I then equip others to continue doing the same? Less from a "we know this is possible" and more from a kind of research-grounded way.KEEN: Juliana, some people might be listening to this and...whilst on the one hand being, in a way, impressed they might be scratching their head, maybe listening to you, you use the E-word all the time empathetic, which is quite a kind of ideological character these days. You talk about othering, you're funded by, or you were funded by, the Obama Foundation. Now you head up a greater good institute at UC Berkeley, People's Republic of Berkeley, which is a place I know all too well, I used to live there for many years. Some people might be listening to this and thinking if you scratch the surface of what Juliana's saying, is she suggesting that this is the progressive version of the greater good? And as long as you're in our camp and you use her words like "empathy" and "othering" and love the Obamas and spend time at UC Berkeley, it's fine. But when you start perhaps putting red caps on and talking about America becoming great again or not being particularly sympathetic to immigrants, then you're outside your world. How would you respond to that? Is that a fair criticism or am I wrong, or would one be wrong?TAFUR: Well, obviously, people's criticisms are their criticisms, and that's absolutely okay. And there is no right or wrong. I just want to say--KEEN: Well, there is right and wrong, Juliana, isn't there? There's some things are certainly more right than wrong and some things are more wrong and right.TAFUR: Yes, but we don't judge that. I think, you know, people are right to believe what they believe, vote for who they vote, and be who they are. And we start bridging from the place of: I see you, and I hear you, and I might not understand you, but that's okay. I still don't dehumanize you. And that's the spirit of bridging differences. And yes, I don't hide where I stand. Politically, I am more progressive. And I have been an Obama scholar. And I work at Berkeley. So all of that is who I am. And from that place, I bridge. I bridge from the place of this is who I am, where I stand. I still love you and I still want to get to know you. And I still want to see you. And I just want to say, given that I'm Colombian American and I lived in Miami for the last ten years, I just recently moved to Boulder, Colorado, to lead a statewide initiative here in the state of Colorado called Belonging Colorado to make Colorado a place where everyone feels like they belong. Thank you for popping it up.KEEN: Called Belonging Colorado.TAFUR: Yeah, in Florida, I mean, I've had friends and neighbors who don't think like I do, who don't see the world like I do. And I've appreciated that. And I have not excluded them from our circles, from trying deeply to learn and understand what is it that they believe, what they believe. So I intentionally have made way to understand our country and and to try to tap into, honestly, what at the end of the day, are people's fears of what we need. And I approach them from that place. When you approach others from a place of "we are all walking with our fears in our foreheads," we begin to connect with your fear, my fear. But it's all fear and it's okay.KEEN: You used the term "humanizing differences," Juliana. Some people, again, might be listening and thinking to themselves, well, the guy who just won the election, more Americans voted for him than the other candidate. It's quite a decisive election. He doesn't seem to be in the business of "humanizing differences." In fact, many of the people he doesn't like, he seems, some people believe, I tend to be sympathetic there, he's dehumanizing them. So. So what do we do in an America, where the next president is, or appears to be, very often in the business of dehumanization?TAFUR: Hopefully we take back the narrative.KEEN: What does that mean, "take back the narrative"? He's been elected. It's his narrative.TAFUR: It is his narrative. But as people I don't believe that everyone who voted for him is voting for the dehumanization. I am holding firm to the belief that people are good, and that people have voted for other things and not for that. And I want people who voted for him to still see that we need to humanize each other despite our differences. And I believe that they do. I do not believe people are buying into that narrative and rhetoric. At least not everyone. Some may. But I think when we take back the narrative, we take back the narrative of: yes, right now there's a winning camp and a losing camp, and that's okay. And I would hope that those in the winning camp also want to see across differences and are reaching out to humanize those who are not in the winning camp. And, you know, that is now that is four years. But our country perseveres and continues and we are interdependent and need each other. Absolutely need each other. More than this rhetoric, more than the divisive politics. Politics is just one aspect of who we are.KEEN: There are others. I mean, you acknowledge that you're a progressive. There are other progressives who are preparing to resist the new--what they see as a regime, some people even think that the new president is a fascist. What would you say to resistors, people who don't believe that it's possible to, as you would put it, reshape the narrative or seize the narrative, that that the next president is in the business of dehumanizing many people, particularly people out of America and many people in America. And it's just pointless and that they're going to fight him, they're going to fight him in the courts, and maybe even on the streets.TAFUR: I don't think that's the way. I don't stand for that. And I'm also trying to bring those people along. I think the only way out of hate, sincerely, and I know it sounds cliche, but it's through love. I don't believe in resistance in that way. I am for peace and I will continue to promote peace. And I know that that is hard for people in the far left to also swallow. And I know it takes time and I know not everyone is there right now, especially right now. And not everyone will be there ever. And that's okay, too. We understand that bridging is not the right thing for every person in every situation. We know that a lot of people who feel that their identity is in danger or that they're being disrespected might not be called to bridge differences. And that is also okay. I don't think this is work that you do by demand. And and we know that it's not without risks. We know that it involves exposing vulnerability. And we also know that sometimes bridging work takes small shifts over time. What we like to call small to large, or big, bridges. Sometimes you don't start with the biggest bridge possible bridging across the biggest divide. So we know that it's work that requires the right mindsets and skills and attitudes, and that takes time.KEEN: You've used the word bridge a lot, bridging as a noun, as an adjective. I seem to remember Bill Clinton was very much in the, at least the etymological bridge building business. He would always talk about it. Are examples of American politicians in the past who have successfully built bridges? I mean, Clinton wanted to, of course, he had his own controversial personal narrative that didn't help. But when you look back into the American past, who are the bridging presidents? FDR, Teddy Roosevelt, Bill Clinton, Ronald Reagan, Lincoln?TAFUR: Yeah, those, and I would say, you know, yes, I may I'm totally biased because I am funded, have been funded, by the Obama Foundation. But sincerely, President Obama has taken bridging and pluralism, as he called it, as the work that he is doing, that he is centering on after his presidency, and he runs these democracy summits that happen once a year. And and it is a message that he deeply believes in and is trying to share with others.KEEN: Yeah, I mean, doesn't everyone bridge on their own terms? Obama campaigned aggressively for Harris. And in fact, a lot of people believe that Trump never would have got involved in politics had Obama not given him such a violent roasting at one of the White House correspondence evenings a few years ago. So isn't Obama an example of someone who bridges when they feel like it and when they don't, they accuse other people of not bridging?TAFUR: Yeah, I mean, honestly, I prefer not to get into politics. I do bridging differences work because I am equipping folks with the skills to be able to do this work. And I believe in humans. So so this is really not about politics for me. It never was. It never will be. I happen to be an Obama scholar, but I'd really rather not comment on what politicians are or not doing.KEEN: And I take your point, Juliana. But politics and the founders knew this, the politics in and out of America, is a dirty business. We pursue our own interests. Madison called them the pursuit of faction. That's why we have divisions, that's why we have branches of government which are designed to negate each other. Just as Madison so famously said, so profoundly said, "If men were angels (and he did say, man, he didn't say women as well, of course), if men were angels, there'd be no need for government." And I wonder whether...and again, I don't want a group for your movements or your thinking into one, but I wonder whether this kind of ambivalence, hostility, maybe even contempt for politics is problematic. When I think of someone like Michelle Obama, I have to admit I'm very, very disappointed that she didn't choose to enter into politics. She seems to be political when she feels like it. But not to participate in politics, she was probably the only person in America could have beaten Trump. Again, I don't want to turn this into a conversation about either Obama's. But my question to you is about acknowledging the dirtiness of politics, which reflects the dirtiness of the human condition, the fact that we all are, for better or worse, self-interested. Do you accept that Madisonian version of human nature?TAFUR: I honestly think there is a better future for us when we tap into what we can be and not what we are. And I know it's hard for many to do right now. And it's hard when what we see as reality is what politicians do. And I do see some examples of politics where people are coming together that I'd like to highlight, including Governor Spencer Cox. And he's led a national campaign called Disagree Better. And he's come on ads with Governor Jared Polis from--KEEN: Colorado, yeah?TAFUR: Colorado. And Governor Cox is out of Utah, Republican. Jared Polis is a Democrat from Colorado. And I think we need more of that. We need more examples of that, politicians coming together and showing how they are coming together so that we believe that it's also possible. So I'd like to  hang on to those examples in the political realm. But again, I'm in the business of what we individuals can do at the interpersonal level to begin to cultivate the right skills and mindsets, to be able to come together and at the inter group level with others.KEEN: There's been a lot of conversation, debate after this election, Juliana, like many elections, about why and how people should vote. Should they vote out of self-interest or for the the greater good? Lots of comments about many of the people vote voting for Trump seem to be voting against their own interests, particularly the new American working class. Whereas the coastal elites in voting for Harris seem also in an odd way to be voting against their own--certainly economic--interests by voting for her, in your view, to get to this bridge and this ability to be empathetic and converse with others, do we need to overcome our own self-interest, particularly our own economic self-interest?TAFUR: I don't think you need to overcome your own economic self-interests to bridge. Not at all. Because when we bridge differences, we are not asking honestly people to leave aside any of what they value. It centers on this recognition of, yes, common humanity, which I know is very abstract to a lot of people. But it is not about persuasion and it does not require you compromising your beliefs or values. It just requires the ability for you to recognize that anyone, anyone can teach you something, which is a term called intellectual humility. So, no, not to bridge. I mean, you may be putting your self-interest aside, or some of your self-interests, aside when you're voting for certain candidates. But to bridge, we are just coming together to see each other and to be with each other.KEEN: You talk about intellectual humility. That word again, humility is another fashionable word that goes with empathy. Is there, do you think, a religious context to this? Do you think some of these movements, maybe yours, maybe even yourself, it grew out of a religious tradition. A Christian tradition? Humility, empathy, love, understanding. These are words that are traditionally used in religion.TAFUR: Yes, they are. I will say that we have not necessarily emphasized or called attention to these character virtues and moral virtues in our work. We do talk about them a lot and we will probably emphasize them a bit more moving forward, given interest that we have in doing so, because we do think that when you talk about civil, moral character virtues like respect and curiosity and courage, you are meeting different types of people at different places. And at the end of the day, this is about becoming better people.KEEN: Say that again: this is about becoming better people. So, it's a moral movement. You're suggesting people need to pull their their moral socks up if we're going to put Humpty Dumpty, to extend this rather childish metaphor, if we're if we're to put Humpty Dumpty back together again, we need to pull our moral socks up. Is that fair?TAFUR: Yeah. I mean, we believe that cultivating these virtues is not just about overcoming current societal divides, but about nurturing a deep commitment to, for a lack of a better word, the greater good. This is what this is about.KEEN: I don't know how many jobs you have, Juliana. I'm lucky enough that I don't have multiple jobs, but some people, again, might be watching this and saying this is all very well. Maybe in some biblical fantasy land, we can all put ourselves out and be better people. But most people are really busy. Many, particularly, working class people who perhaps voted for Trumo, they're working 2 or 3 jobs. They're busy. They struggle to pay their rent, feed their families. Does this require to be part of your bridging movement? Does it require, shall we say, moral...concentration? Or could you do it...occasionally?TAFUR: Absolutely. You can do it occasionally. You can do it in the weekend. You can do it with neighbors. You could do it at a school board meeting. You could do it in neighborhood meetings. You could do it wherever you are. You could do it at work. You could do it with colleagues. You could do it with your kids. It does not require more than anything that you are already doing. It's just about how you approach those who are in your circles and in your life.KEEN: What's the most difficult thing? You do this a lot. You run bridging programs. You run a school, essentially, designed to help people bridge. What does the movement most struggle with? When you see people who are open to the idea and say, you're right, I need to be able to talk responsibly with humility and empathy to people who I don't agree with on the other political side, culturally, racially, and all the rest of it. What do people most struggle with, what don't they expect? What would you warn people about who are trying to get into a movement like this?TAFUR: We are very clear that if the other person is dehumanizing you, and if you feel at risk or threatened by this dehumanization, that you should probably be careful in engaging. So that's where we draw the line.KEEN: Yeah, but then you're shifting the responsibility to somebody else. I mean, obviously, if they're dehumanizing you, you wouldn't want to talk to them. But what's hard about changing oneself, that's possible, that doesn't involve the other?TAFUR: I think this just requires the commitment to want to do it and then the right skills. To engage with it in a way that you see works, that feels good, and that invites you to continue trying it out. And all it takes is the willingness to say, "I'm exhausted by this. This is affecting me personally." Because we do know that our divides are consuming us. They're affecting our health, our well-being. We also know our divides are affecting our families and our closest circles. We know that our divides affect our children in schools. So there are many, many reasons for wanting to bridge, for saying, "this is enough. I am exhausted." And if you are, you are not alone. Three. Out of four Americans are. 75% of Americans in the most conservative estimates say they are exhausted by the division.KEEN: Exhausted by just this endless controversy of people not being able to talk to one another?TAFUR: Yeah. Research tells us that three out of four Americans see political hostility and divisiveness as a serious problem and want to live in a less polarized country. So we are just trying to meet that exhausted majority where they are. Because we do know that people value diverse perspectives. Again, research points to this, and a desire to shift the political discourse. So we're telling them: we hear you. We see you. Yes, this division hurts us. Let's do something about it. Do you need some skills? We got you.KEEN: Juliana, I asked you about other examples from American history. What about models from the rest of the world in these kinds of conversations? You often hear about the the reconciliation, the truth and reconciliation movement and Mandela, South Africa. Are there models overseas, which Americans can learn from? Americans often aren't very good at learning from other countries, particularly in Africa. But is the South African model a good one, do you think?TAFUR: Yes. I mean, clearly, they were able to come together across incredible fracture and division, and they were able to persevere and collaborate across differences. There is also the model in Ireland that we can point to. There is division that is hurting countries across the world right now. And I know ,I come from a country that is deeply divided, Colombia. And Colombians have also succeeded in bridging the great divide. But there's been strides, through peace treaties and others, to come together despite differences. So we can certainly learn from other countries that have been deeply divided and in deep conflict and have come together. We are not in a place in the US where our conflict has turned violent, thankfully, at least not openly. We are seeing signs of violence, but we are not in the midst of a war (although it seems like a moral war in many regards.) And and I do want to point to the hope that countries who have been in deeper fractures about how this is possible and and hopefully also show us that we must do something before the fracture goes wider and deeper. And where reconciliation seems harder to do.KEEN: Juliana, you mentioned Ireland. One of the things that comes to mind in the Irish model is the role of citizen assemblies in bringing people together to talk about very difficult issues. You brought up abortion, guns and immigration, in the U.S., the three most divisive issues, probably abortion, was and maybe still remains the most divisive in Roman Catholic Ireland. But the Citizens' Assembly movement in Ireland addressed the issue of abortion, and that was the way for the Irish parliament to actually develop some some quite interesting new legislation on abortion. Are you sympathetic to rethinking institutions, political institutions, political organizations like the Citizens' Assembly? Is this something that you've thought about, researched, is it part of a greater good future?TAFUR: Yeah, I mean, I do think we need to re-imagine. I do think we need to take good examples, including citizens' assemblies and in understand what's going to work for all of us. We know what we're doing now is not working for all of us. What does it take? How can we bring folks together to the conversation in a way that is bringing us all together? So, I do think bringing a diverse group of citizens to engage in structured dialogue, learn from experts, and also deliberate over complex topics could be the way. Maybe that's what we need. Maybe we do need more public participation in the democratic process in a way that ultimately ends up shaping legislation. And it does align with our bridging differences program, right? And and what we promote in in bringing people in and fostering inclusivity. So how can we bring different backgrounds together in structured discussions so that we can move beyond these partisan divides? Because we do understand that some of these issues do provoke, I would say, a really strong emotional response and and also carry significant social implications for folks.KEEN: Juliana Tafur, you've you've done very well with, my rather obnoxious question. So let's end with an opportunity for you to talk about, quite literally, where we go from here. You have some articles on your website, on the Bridging Differences website about where do we go from here, after the election. Perhaps you might touch on 3 or 4 bullets--concrete things of where we go from here in in early November 2024 that can bridge America, that can bring us back together. What would you suggest that's doable, viable, can be achieved in the next few months?TAFUR: It's great that you point to that article. I was obviously part of a group of us at the Greater Good Science Center that was very keen on publishing this the day after the election to--KEEN: And now you're on--I couldn't resist this one, Juliana, now you're on KEEN ON. I'm sorry for that rather silly joke, but anyway. Go on.TAFUR: Yep, yep, yep. Well, let me just, like, run through a bit of what some of the experts and researchers who we invited to be a part of this article with what they said.KEEN: And that included Eboo Patel, who, as I said, has been on the show. So you put together a very interesting group of people to write this thing.TAFUR: Thank you. Yeah, absolutely. So, yeah, so Eboo is saying keep doing what matters to you and the world, and he's trying to get us away from this catastrophe mindset, and he wants to remind us that what you are doing is sacred and it makes a difference. And even if the world is going to end, he says, the wisdom of the sages says to keep doing your meaningful work, because that work is part of the saving grace of humanity. So that was beautiful. Scott Shigeoka, who's a bridging differences fellow at the Greater Good Science Center, is inviting us to practice curiosity as an act of love. And for Scott, he says that we must practice curiosity if we want to transform our fear and hate. And he's reminding us that curiosity is a trait that we are all born with, and it's the desire to understand others more deeply. Again, this does not mean agreeing with views that clash with your own, but challenging the assumptions that you have about people who hold those views. So a lot about interrupting prejudice. Jeremy Smith, who's our editor at The Greater Good, he's inviting us to work to promote your values in community. I'll go high level on some of these. Get to know other humans, right? Get out of our silos as much as we can and connecting across our differences. Dr. Linda Traub, who is a close collaborator of ours, is inviting us to be good neighbors, even, and especially, to those who are different. So those are just a few. Choose nuance, not outrage. So I do invite folks to go through this article and and hopefully a few of the golden nuggets of inspiration do stay with you, do motivate you, to do something. It's been hard for many of us to understand what is it that we can do right now if bridging even is the calling of the moment when so many are struggling to understand what this means about our country, what this means about the next four years. But I understand others are not and are celebrating. Regardless of where you are, I think in a few weeks when you feel up for it, I think the calling of our times is to come together and to understand, again, our interdependence. We must break this cycle of othering us versus them. That does that does not exist. Those are constructs that that we have created. But we are better and we are more. And we are one. And sorry if this sounds cliche to some, but that's what I got for you.KEEN: That's interesting. And finally, Juliana, you mentioned one of your colleagues talked about what they would do if the world was to end tomorrow, what they would do this evening. It certainly reflects on you. I know if I knew the world was going to end tomorrow, I would go to Kentucky Fried Chicken. But that probably speaks of my own unsuitability for your movement. What would you do if you knew the world was ending tomorrow?TAFUR: I would speak to you, Andrew.KEEN: Oh my god, we can go together to the Kentucky Fried Chicken. Well, Juliana, it's been a real honor to have you on the show. Very interesting conversation, we're going to get you back on because this--one thing we can say for sure is this issue is not going away in 2024, 2025, 2026. Keep up the good work, Juliana, and we'll talk again in the not too distant future. Thank you so much.TAFUR: Thank you, Andrew. Thank you.For those impressed with what Julianna Tafur is doing and would like to participate, here are a couple of ideas:* Ready to turn division into connection? The Greater Good Science Center's 7-Day Campaign for Connection Challenge offers practical, research-based skills to ease stress and create understanding. Reserve your spot: http://tinyurl.com/7DayChallenge24* Feeling the weight of division this election season? You're not alone! Join the @Greater Good Science Center's 7-Day Campaign for Connection Challenge, to help you navigate these polarized times with science-backed skills. Reserve your place: http://tinyurl.com/7DayChallenge24Keen On is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit keenon.substack.com/subscribe

In this episode, I sit down with Dr. Yoshi Rahm, an integrative physician known for his expertise in regenerative and holistic therapies. Together, we delve into the fascinating world of EBOO (Extra-Corporeal Blood Ozonation and Oxygenation) therapy, also known as the O3D Energizer, Ozone Dialysis, or RHP. Dr. Rahm walks us through this powerful detoxification process, where blood is enriched with ozone and oxygen through a specialized bio-compatible filter. It's a gentle yet profound way to boost the body's natural healing processes. We also explore the remarkable properties of Methylene Blue, a compound with impressive benefits for cellular energy and brain health. Dr. Rahm shares his insights on how it works as a metabolic enhancer, supporting mental clarity and improving energy levels. It's a powerful tool for anyone looking to support cognitive performance and overall vitality. You can find links to Dr. Yoshi Rahm's practice, social media and more in the show notes! If you enjoyed this episode, please leave a review. Your feedback helps us bring more insightful content to you! For the full show notes please visit my website: www.drchristineschaffner.com/Episode263  

For today's episode, we're bringing you another powerful moment from our Restore gathering. Eboo Patel joined us to explore a compelling and deeply hopeful vision for what it means to build a loving, spiritually rich community where different faiths come together to form the foundation of a stronger, more united whole. Eboo challenges us to live our faiths in ways that not only elevate ourselves but lift others, creating bonds that bridge divides and bring healing to our world.Eboo, an Ismaili Muslim, is the founder and president of Interfaith America, an organization dedicated to fostering cooperation across religious traditions.Drawing on decades of experience and inspired by President Russell M. Nelson's call for peacemaking, Eboo invites us to see how our diverse spiritual practices can serve as bridges, connecting us in powerful and meaningful ways. He shares that peacemaking is both a choice and a skill, requiring us to engage deeply and intentionally with one another.Using the beautiful metaphor of a potluck dinner, he reminds us: "Do not hide your light. Do not stop bringing your distinctive dish to the table. A potluck is a place where everyone's contributions matter." This episode is about how we can actively build relationships, cooperate across differences, and create something richer together than any of us could alone. Faith Matters intends to be more and more at the center of these kinds of interfaith collaborations. We hope this conversation inspires you to reflect on your own role in creating a compassionate, connected community. And with that, we'll pass it over to Eboo Patel at Restore.

Following a spring semester when universities made headlines, columnist, author, and Professor David Brooks joins Eboo to discuss the need for institutions of higher education to teach diverse viewpoints, broaden definitions of success beyond traditional measures of intelligence, and nurture students as whole persons. Reflecting on past and current trends of hyper conformity and the pressures placed on students, they also explore the potential for university life to guide moral character and model the connection between the political and the spiritual.Guest Bio: Best-selling author David Brooks is a columnist for The New York Times, a commentator on “The PBS Newshour,” and a frequent analyst on NPR's “All Things Considered.” He has been a senior editor at The Weekly Standard, a contributing editor at Newsweek and The Atlantic, and op-ed editor at The Wall Street Journal. Brooks is the founder of Weave: The Social Fabric Project at the Aspen Institute, and his most recent book, “How to Know a Person” was published in 2023.Visit Interfaith America to learn more about the organization and our podcast.Follow us on Twitter and Instagram to stay up to date with new episodes, interfaith stories, and our programs.

This week I'm chatting with Dr. Stephanie Rimka about her upbringing in Detroit, why she became a doctor, different types of chiropractors, if hydrogen bottles really work, why the sun doesn't cause skin cancer, the DL on deuterium, 3 ways to get hydrogen in your body, every therapy you can think of and her Network Marketing business. 02:01:50   Show Notes: 01:51 - Eric welcomes Dr. Stephanie Rimka to The Excellence Project and asks her what kind of a doctor she is. 02:46 - Dr. Stephanie was born jaundiced and almost died, which was one of various things that influenced her decision to become a doctor and chiropractor. 11:43 - Dr. Stephanie's dad robbed a bank when her mother was pregnant with her and was in prison for most of her life, yet she was very close to him.  17:42 - Eric and Dr. Stephanie discuss what happens when we die and what it may or may not have to do with AI. 27:50 - Dr.Stephanie details the different kinds of chiropractors and why she would never accept insurance from a patient. 32:13 - Dr. Stephanie shares why she incorporated functional medicine into her practice and explains the causes and repercussions of digital addiction. 38:41 - Eric reveals that he has vasovagal syncope and explains how it manifests itself. 43:01 - Dr. Stephanie explains why the most well-known, renowned doctors and hospitals aren't actually the best. 46:31 - Dr. Stephanie describes the different types of hydrogen therapies, which ones work and why, plus what other therapies work best. 53:37 - Dr. Stephanie insists that the sun does not cause skin cancer. 57:10 - Eric asks Dr. Stephanie to share her opinion of the best way to live. 01:08:26 - Dr. Stephanie states her controversial beliefs that people should “eat like humans” and that calories are a fake measure. 01:14:44 - What is deuterium, where does it come from, why is it bad and how do you get rid of it?  01:21:19 - Dr. Stephanie describes 3 easy ways to get hydrogen in your body. 01:32:14 - Eric and Dr. Stephanie discuss cortisol, cholesterol, triglycerides, testosterone, peptides, exosomes, stem cells, ozone therapies, EBOO and hyperbaric chambers. 01:43:19 - Dr. Stephanie pulls back the curtain on how she got introduced to Network Marketing, how stories played a part in her getting involved and how much her business is growing.    Resources From This Podcast:  Robert Slovack https://waterandwellness.com/ Quicksilver Scientific https://www.quicksilverscientific.com/ Holy Hydrogen https://holyhydrogen.com/ Your Next Steps:   Purchase tickets for Go Pro Xperience 2024: https://nmpro.link/gpx24-pc   Get more likes and comments with engaging, unique posts written by AI in one click & access the AI version of the #1 Network Marketing expert, Eric Worre: https://nmpro.link/nmproai-pc   Visit Go Pro Academy for the best online Network Marketing courses: goproacademy.com/gpa2024   Go Pro: 7 Steps to Becoming a Network Marketing Professional - Purchase Eric's Book: https://nmpro.link/goprobook-pc   Hire Eric, the #1 Network Marketing Expert, to inspire and train your team! https://nmpro.link/hireeric-pc  

Join us for a transformative IG live as we explore the incredible journey from health breakdown to breakthrough, particularly focusing on women's hormonal health. I share my personal struggle with gut issues and hormonal changes, leading to symptoms like hair loss and brittle nails. We're joined by the amazing Dr. Mindy Pelz, a renowned expert in women's health, who has been guiding me through perimenopause and menopause. Listen in as we discuss the emotional and physical challenges I've faced and the effective strategies Dr. Mindy recommended, aiming to raise awareness and provide support to women dealing with similar issues. We also take a deep look into the body's natural reactions to stress and imbalance, particularly gut health. Drawing parallels between how our minds and guts overreact under stress, we emphasize the importance of removing stressors rather than adding solutions. The conversation shifts to the powerful Eboo (Extracellular Blood Oxygenation) therapy, a treatment that detoxifies the body by removing parasites, mold, heavy metals, and other toxins while oxygenating the blood. We recount a personal journey with Eboo, highlighting the initial skepticism and eventual realization of its profound impact on overall health. In addition, we discuss the complex journey of detoxification, dietary shifts, and the immense power of the mind over the body. From overcoming heavy metal detox challenges to embracing different versions of oneself, we highlight the significance of nurturing the parasympathetic nervous system and balancing restrictive eating habits with proper nourishment. We also emphasize the importance of involving loved ones in personal health journeys, especially during hormonal changes, and adopting a balanced perspective on health, including topics like alcohol consumption. This episode is packed with insights and strategies for holistic well-being and personal empowerment. SHOWNOTES (00:00) - Health Journey Breakthrough Discussion (07:50) - Health Mastery Mindset and Eboo Therapy (19:03) - Detox, Diet, & Self-Care Shift (24:36) - Letting Go (33:08) - Changing Diet and Mindset's Power (42:15) - Navigating Hormone Change and Normalcy (51:46) - Navigating Alcohol and Health Balance CHECK OUT OUR SPONSORS Go over right now and sign up for just one dollar a month with your trial period at impacttheory.co/woishopifypodJuly24 Go to impacttheory.co/woikasadrinospodJuly24 and enter code LISA for 25% off your whole order  Go to impacttheory.co/woiTABUpod and use code LISA15 to save 15% off your order FOLLOW LISA: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lisabilyeu/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/lisabilyeu YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/womenofimpact Tik Tok: https://www.tiktok.com/@lisa_bilyeu?lang=en LISTEN AD FREE + BONUS EPISODES on APPLE PODCASTS: apple.co/womenofimpact Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dr. Yoshi Ram is a board-certified osteopathic family physician with expertise in integrative and holistic medicine. On this episode, he dives deep into the world of supplements, demystifying the complexities of choosing the right form—be it tablets, capsules, IVs, or suppositories. Dr. Yoshi also shares his profound insights on how supplements can enhance a healthy lifestyle, but not replace it, emphasizing essential, cost-free habits to adopt before considering supplementation. He and Dr. Mindy also explore the transformative EBOO ozone therapy and Methylene Blue treatment, highlighting their incredible benefits. Whether you're a health professional or someone seeking better wellness solutions, this episode offers a masterclass in supplements and integrative health practices.  To view full show notes, more information on our guests, resources mentioned in the episode, discount codes, transcripts, and more, visit https://drmindypelz.com/ep240   Dr. Yoshi Rahm founded Oasis Family Medicine in the greater Los Angeles area in 2011, where they have since served patients a wide variety of complex medical conditions in a compassionate and effective manner combining the best of allopathic western medicine in conjunction with an integrative and holistic healing approach to serve those locally as well as across the U.S and internationally.  Oasis Family Medicine is always striving to improve and since 2020 they have enjoyed being on the cutting edge of using EBOO as a therapeutic modality, having done almost 2,000 EBOO sessions for patients, giving him a unique ability to speak to the clinical realities of EBOO.  They are also running an UBI, Ozone, and Methylene Blue study currently and he has launched his L.I.V.E Method which stands for Longevity Ignited, Vitality Empowered – to unleash ageless vitality.  Check out our fasting membership at resetacademy.drmindypelz.com. Please note our medical disclaimer.

This week, we're sharing an episode from Proclaim Peace, a podcast we proudly co-sponsor in collaboration with Mormon Women for Ethical Government. Proclaim Peace is hosted by Jennifer Thomas, Co-Executive Director of MWEG, and Patrick Mason, Chair of Mormon History and Culture at Utah State University, and longtime friend and advisor of Faith Matters. In this episode, Patrick and Jennifer chat with Eboo Patel, the founder and president of Interfaith America and a powerful bridge-builder in the United States. Eboo has spent a lifetime trying to harness the passion and loyalty people feel towards their religions and use it for good by encouraging interfaith collaboration and civic engagement. He shares with us some of his insights from several decades of speaking with religious and civic leaders across many different faiths, and some of the special opportunities he sees for our Latter-day Saint community.We encourage you to subscribe to Proclaim Peace to hear fascinating conversations with Latter-day Saint bridge builders and peacemakers working all over the world in creative, gospel-inspired ways. We'd also love for you to register for Restore, which will be held on September 5-7 at the Mountain American Expo Center, where Eboo will be, in-person, along with Patrick, Jennifer, and many other incredible speakers for a weekend of spiritual rejuvenation. You can register at faithmaters.org/restoreWe hope you'll join us! In the mean time, please enjoy this episode of Proclaim Peace with Eboo Patel.

Contact Me Here - ❤️ https://bit.ly/m/TammyCuthbertGarcia ❤️   Look Good…Feel Better…Live Longer -

Join us in this episode as we talk to Eboo Patel about what a pluralistic nation needs from Christians. Eboo Patel is the Founder and President of Interfaith America, the leading interfaith organization in the United States. Under his leadership, Interfaith America has worked with governments, universities, private companies, and civic organizations to make faith a bridge of cooperation rather than a barrier of division. Eboo served on President Obama's Inaugural Faith Council, has given hundreds of keynote addresses, and has written five books. You can find Eboo & Interfaith on social media: X (Twitter) @EbooPatel Facebook @EbooPatelLinkedInX (Twitter) @interfaithusa Facebook @interfaithamericaInstagram @interfaithamerica20 Minute Takes is a production of Christians for Social ActionHost and Producer: Nikki Toyama-Szeto Edited by: Wiloza MediaMusic: Andre Henry

This is our unabridged interview with Eboo Patel. “Diversity is a treasure,” says President and Founder of Interfaith America Eboo Patel. But what does “diversity” really mean? The term is found these days in public discourse and political debate, in boardrooms and on athletic fields. But Eboo argues that the way it plays out in the United States often misses the point entirely: instead of honoring identity and leaving room for disagreement, we settle for a flattening of culture, calling it “diversity.” “Coherent doesn't mean univocal,” says Eboo. “In a democracy, you actually get to articulate your identity.” In this episode, Eboo describes why we should treasure our differences - especially religious differences - rather than treat them as insignificant, and provides new ways to frame polarizing issues around religion, race, and politics. Show Notes Similar episodes: David Brooks: Can We Save Society by Knowing Each Other? Eddie Glaude: On James Baldwin's America David Desteno: Can Religion Make You Happier? Kristin Du Mez Sits with David French Resources mentioned this episode We Need to Build by Eboo Patel Acts of Faith by Eboo Patel Interfaith America's website PDF of Lee's Interview Notes Transcript for Abridged Episode Subscribe to episodes: Apple | Spotify | Amazon | Stitcher | Google | YouTube Follow Us: Instagram | Twitter | Facebook | YouTube Follow Lee: Instagram | Twitter Join our Email List: nosmallendeavor.com Become a Member: Virtual Only | Standard | Premium See Privacy Policy: Privacy Policy Shop No Small Endeavor Merch: Scandalous Witness Course | Scandalous Witness Book |  Joy & the Good Life Course Amazon Affiliate Disclosure: Tokens Media, LLC is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.com.

Embark on a journey with me to the heart of herbal healing, where nature's apothecary offers solace and strength. Sarah Berry, from seedling to shop owner, narrates how her passion for plants took root and grew into a sanctuary for wellness in Colorado. You'll feel the soil between your fingers and the sun on your back as she recounts her transition from garden enthusiast to herbal hero, offering over 150 organic herbs and a treasure trove of natural remedies to her community.Imagine confronting a serious illness armed with nothing but a garden's bounty. We share the intimate story of a cancer patient's quest for healing through the wisdom of herbs, finding solace in the arms of medicinal mushrooms and the roots of burdock. You'll learn how a cup of herbal tea isn't just a warm drink, but can pulse with the potential to revive and restore. This chapter is a tribute to the intuitive art of personal health and the adaptogenic wonders hidden in plain sight.In our closing thoughts, the resilience of a Manitou Springs herbal shop comes to light, standing strong amidst the tempest of a global pandemic through the unyielding support of a community bound by a common cause—well-being. My own voyage through health challenges illuminates the power of innovative treatments like EBOO and the spirit of Healing Strong, an organization offering a guiding hand to those navigating the tumultuous seas of illness. Together, we share a message of hope and empowerment, encouraging you to join the ranks of the healed and the healers. Your feedback and stories fuel this conversation, spreading a ripple effect of health and harmony.Sara's FB Business PageHealingStrong's mission is to educate, equip and empower our group leaders and group participants through their journey with cancer or other chronic illnesses, and know there is HOPE. We bring this hope through educational materials, webinars, guest speakers, conferences, community small group support and more.Please consider supporting our mission by becoming a part of our Membership Program, as a monthly donor.When you do, you will receive additional resources such as: webinars, access to ALL our past and most recent conference videos, downloadables and more, as a bonus.To learn more, head to the HealingStrong Membership Program link below: Membership Program

“Diversity is a treasure,” says President and Founder of Interfaith America Eboo Patel. But what does “diversity” really mean? The term is found these days in public discourse and political debate, in boardrooms and on athletic fields. But Eboo argues that the way it plays out in the United States often misses the point entirely: instead of honoring identity and leaving room for disagreement, we settle for a flattening of culture, calling it “diversity.” “Coherent doesn't mean univocal,” says Eboo. “In a democracy, you actually get to articulate your identity.” In this episode, Eboo describes why we should treasure our differences - especially religious differences - rather than treat them as insignificant, and provides new ways to frame polarizing issues around religion, race, and politics. Show Notes Similar episodes: David Brooks: Can We Save Society by Knowing Each Other? Eddie Glaude: On James Baldwin's America David Desteno: Can Religion Make You Happier? Kristin Du Mez Sits with David French Resources mentioned this episode We Need to Build by Eboo Patel Acts of Faith by Eboo Patel Interfaith America's website PDF of Lee's Interview Notes Transcription Link Subscribe to episodes: Apple | Spotify | Amazon | Stitcher | Google | YouTube Follow Us: Instagram | Twitter | Facebook | YouTube Follow Lee: Instagram | Twitter Join our Email List: nosmallendeavor.com Become a Member: Virtual Only | Standard | Premium See Privacy Policy: Privacy Policy Shop No Small Endeavor Merch: Scandalous Witness Course | Scandalous Witness Book |  Joy & the Good Life Course Amazon Affiliate Disclosure: Tokens Media, LLC is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.com.

Have you heard of EBOO? It has become quite a popular treatment in the holistic health and biohacking community! Dr. Yoshi Rahm is one of the foremost experts on EBOO, which stands for Extracorporeal Blood Oxygenation & Ozonation. Dr. Yoshi Rahm finds meaning and joy in being present with himself and whomever he is with in the moment, especially with his family, friends, co-workers and patients. Much of his life's pursuits stem from growing up far outside of a small town in Northern California. His simple upbringing, which included living without electricity, TV or phone, gave him an early appreciation for healthy living. The suffering of unwell family members was a big driver for Dr. Rahm to pursue healing in the form of becoming a family physician. After residency at Glendale Adventist Medical center, where he received the two highest distinctions: “Resident Teacher Award” as presented by the faculty and “Resident of the Year Award” as recognized by the staff, Dr. Rahm then went on to become an Attending Physician teaching at the same residency program and also founded Oasis Family Medicine in Glendale, California, in 2011. With the support of incredible team members at Oasis Family Medicine, they are able to serve people with a wide variety of medical conditions in a compassionate and effective manner combining the best of allopathic western medicine in conjunction with an integrative and holistic healing approach. Oasis Family Medicine is always striving to improve in all ways and since 2020 they have enjoyed being on the cutting edge of using EBOO as a therapy, having done close to 2,000 EBOO sessions for patients, likely more than any other health provider in the United States, thereby attaining a unique ability to speak to the clinical applications and nuances of EBOO. He teaches and consults other medical providers and is a leading expert and physician in the space of integrative medicine.In this episode, Dr. Rahm educates us on what this procedure can do for the body, the difference between EBOO and traditional ozone therapy (MAH - major autohematherapy), and 10 pass ozone therapy. He discusses the major benefits people see from EBOO treatments, and the measurements he was making in his clinic. To Connect with Dr. Yoshi Rahm:https://www.oasisfamilymedicine.com/To Connect With Dr. Joy Kong:http://drjoykong.com/Watch Video Episodes on YouTube:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZj1GQBWFM5sRAL0iQfcMAQFollow Dr. Joy Kong on Social Media:https://www.instagram.com/dr_joy_kong/https://www.facebook.com/stemcelldrjoyhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/joy-kong-md-4b8627123/For more information about anti-aging regenerative medicine treatment visit:https://uplyftcenter.com

Today on The Holistic Dentistry Show's last episode of 2023, join our fascinating conversation with Nicole Garrett, Certified Hyperbaric Technician (CHT), Safety Director, and founder of Under Pressure Hyperbarics and she and Dr. Sanda jump into the depths of hyperbaric therapy, the newly discovered key to longevity. Let's begin! Dive medic-turned-hyperbaric clinic founder Nicole Garrett is kicking it off with her journey from commercial dive school to discovering the incredible research about hyperbaric oxygen. Nicole shares hyperbaric oxygen's uses and benefits, and we learn that hyperbaric is the only tool that can actually help our bodies decompress. Dr. Sanda is steering this conversation, as we move into questions around whether someone can overdose from hyperbaric oxygen, and the difference between hospital-grade and in-home hyperbaric oxygen units.  As we continue along, Nicole shares an incredible list of hyperbaric therapy uses: claustrophobia, bone necrosis, bone infections (to name a few!) Plus, Nicole illustrates innovative results from hyperbaric EBOO treatments that adds Dr. Sanda's favorite…ozone!...and the specific approach EBOO takes to aid bacterial infections. The conversation takes a slight detour as Dr. Sanda and Nicole learn that they're not just in close proximity during the podcast — their offices are near each other, too! As Dr. Sanda and Nicole near their final destination, they (ad)venture into the do's and don'ts of hyperbaric oxygen. It's safe to say there's much more on the horizon for this powerful healing modality!  This episode isn't just about a decompressing tool; it's a conversation about a holistic innovation that can transform the health and longevity of humans! How amazing is that! Want to see more of The Holistic Dentistry Show? Watch our weekly episodes on YouTube!  This is the last Holistic Dentistry episode of the year! Keep an eye on Dr. Sanda's Instagram for new episodes dropping in 2024. Remember, you're not healthy until your mouth is healthy. So take care of it in the most natural way. See you in the New Year! Key Takeaways: (0:10) Welcome to The Holistic Dentistry Podcast, Dr. Nicole! (1:25) Dr. Nicole's background in commercial diving and dive medicine (2:18) Why you'd need a hyperbaric chamber after a deep dive  (4:58) What hyperbaric oxygen therapy is and its uses  (6:40) Can you overdose from hyperbaric oxygen?  (7:41) The difference between hospital vs. home hyperbaric oxygen units  (8:39) Common side effects from using hyperbaric oxygen  (10:09) How hyperbaric helps with claustrophobia (13:03) Hyperbaric for bone necrosis and bone infection (16:34) EBOO treatments for various bacterial infections (20:45) Dr. Nicole's journey from UCSD to owning a hyperbaric oxygen clinic (23:50) Different injuries that hyperbaric oxygen therapy can aid (25:00) Who isn't recommended hyperbaric oxygen therapy  (26:33) The future of hyperbaric oxygen therapy  (28:51) Dr. Nicole's recommended hyperbaric oxygen schedule  (29:56) How long before you see results from hyperbaric oxygen therapy (33:37) How to prime the body for optimum hyperbaric oxygen therapy results? (35:12) How to connect with Dr. Nicole! Guest Info:  Dr. Nicole Garrett | Website | Instagram Connect With Us:  AskDrSanda | YouTube BeverlyHillsDentalHealth.com | Instagram DrSandaMoldovan.com | Instagram Orasana.com | Instagram

Extracorporeal Blood Oxygenation and Ozonation, or EBOO for short. While it sounds very complicated, this integrative therapy stands at the forefront of oxidative treatments and boasts vast health benefits, especially for those suffering from infectious diseases. Our guest today is a family medicine physician who is passionate about helping others in a compassionate and effective manner, combining the best of allopathic medicine in conjunction with an integrative and holistic healing approach.This is the Story of EBOO with Dr. Yoshi Rahm.CONNECT WITH DR. YOSHI RAHMWebsite - Oasis Family MedicineInstagramFacebookYouTubeCONNECT WITH INNOVATIVE MEDICINE Website Instagram Facebook YouTube CONNECT WITH CASPAR SZULC Instagram Twitter LinkedIn LEARN ABOUT NADOVIM - A BREAKTHROUGH IN BRAIN HEALTHDoctor-formulated, clinically-tested true NAD+ supplement for focus, concentration and cognitive support. Visit our website and save 10% on your first order by using coupon code NADOVIM10. Website Instagram Facebook 'YOUR HEALTH. YOUR STORY.' PODCAST Follow us on Spotify Follow us on iTunes Subscribe on ...

Eboo Patel is a civic leader, author, and Founder of Interfaith America, the leading interfaith organization in the United States. Eboo served on President Obama's Inaugural Faith Council, has given hundreds of keynote speeches, and has written several books. His most recent book, We Need to Build: Field Notes for Diverse Democracy, argues for the necessity of institution-building for those of us dedicated to refounding America as a just and inclusive democracy. Eboo joins the podcast to discuss the roots of his own love-based activism, how social change actually works, and why so many influential social activists have been people of faith. 

Dr. Ahvie Herskowitz is back! A former Clinical Professor of Medicine at UC San Francisco (UCSF) and founder of Anatara Medicine, a multidisciplinary integrative center in San Francisco. Anatara Medicine is one of the most comprehensive IV treatment centers in Northern California, and they treat the most difficult chronic health conditions using a unique integrative approach and a host of modern medical technologies and tools. We discuss: The crazy biohacking and medical treatments Ahvie performed on me before we began recording the show. Ultrasound-guided injections and hydro dissection with photobiomodulation with the Weber laser into joints or soft tissue and/or intravenously, along with the new upgraded Kimera Exosomes with higher mRNA expression and added aminos. A variant of extracorporeal blood oxygenation and ozonation (EBOO), called plasma filtration and detoxification or PFD, which uses a more complex filter and allows for more individualization of rate and ozone concentration.  Details on very early cancer detection via liquid biopsies. Ahvie is beta testing FDA-qualified assays that go beyond older circulating tumor cell tests from Europe and speaks more about the future for detection as this gets validated and long-term follow-up data are available in the early cancer detection space. Anatara Medicine's unique approach to immune modulation, system biology, holistic wellness, and Ahvie's take on the systematic erosion of our national health over the past 5 decades based on his story and perspective as a physician and scientist, for the past 45 years. Full Show Notes: https://bengreenfieldlife.com/anatara Episode Sponsors: BiOptimizers Magnesium Breakthrough: The 7 essential forms of magnesium to help you relax, unwind, and turn off your active brain after a long and stressful day. Visit magbreakthrough.com/ben promo code ben10 for 10% discount Alitura: Transform your skincare routine and unlock radiant, healthy skin with Alitura. Visit alitura.com today, use code BG20, and enjoy an exclusive 20% discount on your order.  Kion Aminos: Aminos are building blocks for muscle recovery, reduced cravings, better cognition, and immunity. Visit getkion.com/ben get 20% off on monthly deliveries and 10% on one-time purchases. Apollo: Apollo is a safe and non-invasive wearable that actively improves your sleep. Head over to apolloneuro.com/bengreenfield and use code BG15 for 15% off. HVMN: You can save 30% off your first subscription order of Ketone-IQ by visiting hvmn.com/BENG and subscribing upon checkout.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today, I am blessed to have here with me Dr. Yoshi Rahm. He is a board-certified osteopathic family physician with a separate board certification in Integrative and Holistic Medicine. Dr. Yoshi grew up in a small town in Northern California. His simple upbringing, which included living without electricity, TV, or phone, gave him an early appreciation for healthy living.   He attended U.C. San Diego, where he majored in Animal Physiology and Neuroscience and minored in Human Development. He ran Track and Cross-Country for UCSD before co-founding a running club. After graduating, Dr. Yoshi interned at a neuroscience laboratory in Germany and traveled throughout Europe before working at a nonprofit Biotech laboratory in San Diego. Dr. Yoshi attended Western University of Health Sciences, College of Osteopathic Medicine. As a medical student, he participated in many volunteer activities, including medical missions to Mexico and Ecuador. After medical school, he completed his Internship and Residency in Family Medicine at Glendale Adventist Medical Center. During his time there, he was elected Chief Resident. Upon graduation, he received the two highest distinctions: “Resident Teacher Award” as presented by the faculty and “Resident of the Year Award” as recognized by the staff. Dr. Yoshi then became an Attending Physician teaching at the same residency program. In this episode, Dr. Yoshi speaks about the inspiration behind his career in brain health. He explains why disease and life expectancy stats are getting worse instead of better in the United States. Later, Dr. Yoshi dives into everything methylene blue: the history, the benefits, and how it works to improve your health. Tune in as we chat about ozone therapy, extra-corporeal blood ozonation and oxygenation (EBOO), and other biohacks.  JOIN MY 90 DAY HEAVY METALS DETOX PROGRAM (2 SPOTS LEFT): HTTP://WWW.KETOKAMPDETOX.COM  Get Keto Flex on Audible for Free (New Customers Only): https://adbl.co/36d6A24 Get Keto Flex on Audible here for current customers: https://adbl.co/3699lBm Purchase methylene blue here: https://bit.ly/3Wj3n70 use code KETOKAMP for a discount / / E P I S O D E   S P ON S O R S Good Idea Functional Sparkling Water Drinks. Visit http://www.goodidea.us and use the coupon code BEN at checkout. EveryDay Dose Everything you love about coffee, none of what you don't — say goodbye to jitters, anxiety, crash, and digestive issues. https://everydaydose.superfiliate.com/KETOKAMP  (5 FREE Travel Packs + Free Frother applied) Text me the words "Podcast" +1 (786) 364-5002 to be added to my contacts list.  [00:55] Dr. Yoshi Speaks About The Inspiration Behind His Career In Brain Health  Dr. Yoshi's younger brother had spinal meningitis and grew up with seizures. He passed away from a seizure when he was twenty-five. So, Dr. Yoshi grew interested in brain health and how we can help the neurological system.  Dr. Yoshi grew up on 40 acres in the middle of nowhere with no TV, electricity, toilet, or phones. His childhood had an impact on his appreciation for healthy living.  In college, Dr. Yoshi majored in Animal Physiology and Neuroscience. Now, Dr. Yoshi makes a big difference in the lives of others through exceptional integrative and modern medical care. [07:55] Why Disease Stats Are Not Getting Any Better In The United States  Many diseases come down to politics, poor education, and big pharma. Where is the money being spent on advertising? It's being spent on pharmaceutical ads.  The population will split into two segments: the people who know what real health is and everyone else in the United States.  The average life expectancy has actually gone down in the past year or two.  [12:00] What You Need To Know About Methylene Blue Methylene blue has been around for a little over 100 years.  In fact, methylene blue was one of the first true medications in the United States.  The World Health Organization has methylene blue on its list of essential medications to fight parasites.  Methylene blue is excellent for the mitochondria.  Methylene blue's only real side effect is that your mouth will turn blue.  If you require mitochondria support, methylene blue is extremely useful.  [20:20] Using Methylene Blue To Benefit The Mitochondria and Help Your Body Heal   “Methylene blue is food for the mitochondria.” -Dr. Yoshi   You can have these mitochondria that die off, but you can also have half-functioning mitochondria. When you have a metabolic disease, the mitochondria are not working well. Methylene blue will go to the broken mitochondria, which will benefit it the most.  There are many reasons for disease, but one is not having enough energy. When we can correct deficiencies, our bodies will know how to heal.  [27:10] Some of the Many Benefits You Can Experience Using Methylene Blue Methylene blue will give you clarity of mind because it supplies enough energy to the brain. Also, methylene blue will help brain fog lift.  Plus, methylene blue is excellent for physical energy.  Any excess methylene blue gets excreted through the kidneys. So, methylene blue is good for chronic UTIs and bladder infections.  Lastly, methylene blue is phenomenal for chronic infections.  [36:15] Using Sunlight, Sea Salt, and Water To Help With Cell Communication  Humans used to get water from springs and rivers. Water, minerals, and sunlight will structure the water. Get clean water, add high-quality sea salt, and put it in the sun.  That way, you will better structure the water and absorb it into the body.  [40:05] About Ozone Therapy and How It Can Help You Find Better Health  There are a lot of different types of ozone therapies out there. Ozone balances cytokines and the immune system. Ozone is a supercharged form of oxygen comprised of three atoms. At Dr. Yoshi's office, he does O3D Infusion or Extra-Corporeal Blood Ozonation and Oxygenation (EBOO or EBO2). This type of therapy will give you a larger ozone dose, translating to better health.  Learn more about the services at Oasis Family Medicine: https://www.oasisfamilymedicine.com/ AND MUCH MORE!   Resources from this episode:  Check out Dr. Yoshi's Website: https://www.oasisfamilymedicine.com/ Follow Dr. Yoshi Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheDoctorYoshi Twitter: https://twitter.com/TheDoctorYoshi YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/YoshiRahm Blog: https://dryoshirahm.blogspot.com Dr. Pompa with Dr. Yoshi on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xZlEmDcvIpE Purchase the Methylene Blue Suppository that Ben uses, called Lumetol Blue Bullet: https://www.mitozen.com/ketokamp/?v=7516fd43adaa, and use the coupon code ketokamp   Join the Keto Kamp Academy: https://ketokampacademy.com/7-day-trial-a Watch Keto Kamp on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCUh_MOM621MvpW_HLtfkLyQ Purchase methylene blue here: https://bit.ly/3Wj3n70 use code KETOKAMP for a discount. Get Keto Flex on Audible for Free (New Customers Only): https://adbl.co/36d6A24 Get Keto Flex on Audible here for current customers: https://adbl.co/3699lBm / / E P I S O D E   S P ON S O R S  Good Idea Functional Sparkling Water Drinks. Visit http://www.goodidea.us and use the coupon code BEN at checkout. EveryDay Dose Everything you love about coffee, none of what you don't — say goodbye to jitters, anxiety, crash, and digestive issues. https://everydaydose.superfiliate.com/KETOKAMP  (5 FREE Travel Packs + Free Frother applied) Text me the words "Podcast" +1 (786) 364-5002 to be added to my contacts list.  *Some Links Are Affiliates* // F O L L O W ▸ instagram | @thebenazadi | http://bit.ly/2B1NXKW ▸ facebook | /thebenazadi | http://bit.ly/2BVvvW6 ▸ twitter | @thebenazadi http://bit.ly/2USE0so ▸clubhouse | @thebenazadi Disclaimer: This podcast is for information purposes only. Statements and views expressed on this podcast are not medical advice. This podcast including Ben Azadi disclaim responsibility from any possible adverse effects from the use of information contained herein. Opinions of guests are their own, and this podcast does not accept responsibility of statements made by guests. This podcast does not make any representations or warranties about guests qualifications or credibility. Individuals on this podcast may have a direct or non-direct interest in products or services referred to herein. If you think you have a medical problem, consult a licensed physician.

What can you do to protect yourself in this post-covid era? What are the proven therapies? Today's guest, Dr. Thomas Levy, is a board-certified cardiologist and a bar-certified attorney. After practicing adult cardiology for 15 years, he began to research the enormous toxicity associated with much dental work, as well as the pronounced ability of properly-administered vitamin C to neutralize this toxicity. He has now written 13 books, with several addressing the wide-ranging properties of vitamin C in neutralizing all toxins and resolving most infections, as well as its vital role in the effective treatment of heart disease and cancer. Others address the important roles of dental toxicity and nutrition in disease and health. Inducted into the Orthomolecular Medicine Hall of Fame in 2016, Dr. Levy continues to research the impact of the orthomolecular application of vitamin C and antioxidants in general on chronic degenerative diseases, including heart disease. His ongoing research involves documenting that all diseases are different forms and degrees of focal scurvy, arising from increased oxidative stress, especially intracellularly, and that they all benefit from protocols that optimize the antioxidant levels in the body. In particular, the cause-and-effect relationship between oral cavity infections and all heart attacks is now solidly established.Tune in to this episode with Dr. Levy to learn what spike protein can do to you, and the powerful therapies you can use to protect yourself, including high dose Vitamin C, hydrogen peroxide, methylene blue, systemic enzymes, zone therapy, HBOT (hyperbaric oxygen therapy), EBOO (extracorporeal oxygenation and ozonation), UV blood irradiation. You'll also learn which labs to check to see how your health is affected by spike protein.To Connect With Dr Thomas Levy :https://www.peakenergy.com/To Connect With Dr. Joy Kong:http://drjoykong.com/Watch Video Episodes on YouTube:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZj1GQBWFM5sRAL0iQfcMAQFollow Dr. Joy Kong on Social Media:https://www.instagram.com/dr_joy_kong/https://www.facebook.com/stemcelldrjoyhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/joy-kong-md-4b8627123/For more information about anti-aging regenerative medicine treatment visit:https://uplyftcenter.com *Our content is for informational purposes only and should not be treated as medical or health advice. Please consult with your doctor / healthcare provider if you have any questions about your medical conditions.*

With new technology, Amazon, AI, and Door Dash deliveries, we're headed for a future where we don't have to talk to people we don't know. But talking to strangers could be more important than you think. Eboo Patel from Interfaith America says talking to strangers helps build and sustain democracy. Plus, Eboo discusses how we can build bridges of understanding in higher education. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this week's episode, co-host Ryan Coonerty talks with Eboo Patel, Founder and CEO of Interfaith America and the author of the book "We Need to Build: Field Notes for a Diverse Democracy." The conversation focuses on the importance of interfaith efforts to reduce dangerous nationalism and strengthen civic life in America. They discuss what it means to create an interfaith movement in America, the differences between white Christian nationalism and other faith movements, and the role of faith in a Democracy. Eboo also connects the decline in religious participation with negative outcomes for civic infrastructure and social service. Tune in to hear Eboo discuss his work with President Obama's Inaugural Faith Counsel and his path to service.

On this mini-episode of the Spectrum of Health podcast, Dr. Christine explores the benefits of Extracorporeal Blood Oxygenation and Ozonation (EBOO)Therapy. She shares her experience with the treatment and how she has seen it help people with chronic fatigue, post-infectious and persistent infectious syndromes.    Listen in to learn more about today's conversation on harnessing the power of EBOO and getting back into life!     What is EBOO, and how does it work? Living a purpose-driven life To get the full show notes - www.drchristineschaffner.com/Episode186   

What are constructive ways for leaders in higher education to navigate the inevitable conflicts that emerge in a religiously diverse democracy? Eboo leads a conversation with Maria Dixon Hall, Chief Diversity Officer and Associate Professor of Organizational Communication at Southern Methodist University; Laurie Patton, President of Middlebury College; and Omid Safi, Professor of Islamic Studies at Duke University.Guest Bios: Maria Dixon Hall, Chief Diversity Officer and Associate Professor of Organizational Communication at Southern Methodist University. Dr. Dixon's primary research interests are organizational strategy and planning and the intersection of power, identity, and culture in corporate, non-profit, and religious organizations. Her work appears in top communication journals including Management Communication Quarterly, Southern Journal of Communication, Liturgy, and the Journal of Communication and Religion. An active organizational consultant, Dr. Dixon founded mustangconsulting, the in-house communication-consulting firm comprised of top students in Comm Studies. mustangconsulting's clients include Southwest Airlines, Dance Theatre of Harlem, the Ugandan American Partnership Organization and the United Methodist Church.Laurie Patton, President of Middlebury College.  Dr. Laurie L. Patton is the 17th president of Middlebury College and the first woman to lead the institution in its 222-year history. Patton is an authority on South Asian history, culture, and religion, and religion in the public square. She is the author and editor of ten scholarly books and three books of poems, and has translated the classical Sanskrit text, The Bhagavad Gita. She was president of the American Academy of Religion in 2019 and elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 2018 in two categories, philosophy/religion and education.Omid Safi, Professor of Islamic Studies at Duke University. He specializes in the study of Islamic mysticism and contemporary Islam and frequently writes on liberationist traditions of Dr. King, Malcolm X, and is committed to traditions that link together love and justice.  He has delivered the keynote for the annual Martin Luther King commemoration at the National Civil Rights Museum. He has written many books, including Progressive Muslims: On Justice, Gender, and Pluralism; Cambridge Companion to American Islam; Politics of Knowledge in Premodern Islam; and Memories of Muhammad.Visit Interfaith America to learn more about the organization and our podcast.Apply for a $250 grant to host a podcast listening party or win a $25 gift card for sharing your feedback. Learn more.Follow us on Twitter and Instagram to stay up to date with new episodes, interfaith stories, and our programs.

 Is the new model for American Judaism a deliciously eclectic Brooklyn food hall or the brick-and-mortar synagogue built by previous generations? Rabbi Joshua Stanton and Rabbi Ben Spratt, who each lead a synagogue in New York City, speak with Eboo about their new book, “Awakenings: American Jewish Transformations in Identity, Leadership, and Belonging.”  Guest Bio: Rabbi Joshua Stanton is spiritual co-leader of East End Temple and Senior Fellow at CLAL—The National Jewish Center for Learning and Leadership. He has appeared on CNN, CNBC, and CBS, and his work has been featured in the Wall Street Journal, USA Today, the Daily Beast, Vox, the Associated Press, Religion News Service, and the Jerusalem Post, as well as in documentary films and international media in over a dozen languages. Rabbi Benjamin Spratt is the senior rabbi of Congregation Rodeph Sholom in Manhattan. He cofounded Shireinu for Jewish families with special needs; Tribe, to engage Jewish millennials through grassroots leadership; and New Day Fellowship, to foster a connection between Muslim and Jewish millennials. His work has been featured in The New York Times, Vogue, Associated Press, Religion New Service, the Jewish Week, and numerous podcasts. Link to full episode audio Link to transcript Link to study guide Link to download episode Logos of other platforms the podcast episode is available on Apple, Spotify, Google Podcasts   

This episode of A365 will discuss religious acceptance in the workplace and how we can all recognize various faiths in a respectful and inclusive way.     Isabel Wong (Hong Kong) will lead the conversation with Eboo Patel, Founder and President of Interfaith America to address understanding and embracing different religious identities in the workplace, and how people and organizations can be more inclusive and supportive of diverse religions around the globe.     Authentic 365 – Faith at Work Isabel Wong [00:00:00] Hi, I'm Isabel Wong with Edelman, currently based in Hong Kong. Now for this episode we are going to have a deep dive into the topics of religious acceptance, best practices in the workplace for interfaith dialog, and how religious identities are very much part of the broader diversity and inclusion conversation. And joining me for this conversation is Eboo Patel, founder and president of Interfaith America. Eboo is also a former faith advisor to President Barack Obama. So, Eboo, thank you so much for joining us from Chicago. It's great to have you with us on the show.     Eboo Patel [00:00:40] Isabel, it's great to be with you. Thank you for having me.     Isabel Wong [00:00:43] Thanks for joining us. Now, before we kick start the deep dive conversation, in order to set the scene right, I would like to have you help us understand and give us a brief introduction to our international audience about the work that you do at Interfaith America.     Eboo Patel [00:01:01] Sure. So about 25 years ago, I founded an organization called Interfaith Youth Core. Actually founded it when I was a graduate student at Oxford University. And we ran programs all over the world. And the big idea was that, we should, it was going to strengthen the global fabric to bring young people from different religious identities together, to discuss the shared values between their faiths and to act on those positive values like compassion and hospitality and service. As the organization developed, we rooted it in the country in which I'm a citizen of the United States, even though I was born in India and educated in part at Oxford. I'm an American citizen. I've grown up here. I feel most comfortable in this culture and the organization as we would have here in the big idea of the organization whose name is now Interfaith America, but which started as Interfaith Youth Core, is that religious diversity can be a great strength of a nation in a world if faith is a bridge of cooperation and not a barrier of division or a bludgeon of domination. That's the case at city level, at the national level, and certainly also at the company level. And I'm excited to talk to you, Isabelle, about how positively and proactively engaging religious diversity can strengthen the fabric at both Edelman and for Edelman's clients.     Isabel Wong [00:02:27] Mm hmm. Yeah, I do very much look forward to our discussion as well. And I know that for this conversation, we are going to touch on the concept of religious diversity and also religious acceptance. So I just want to get your help to help our audience understand the concept of religious acceptance as well. And why is this so important?     Eboo Patel [00:02:48] Sure. So so religious diversity is just a fact of our world and a fact of most nations in the world. Meaning that there are people from different religious identities who are living in close quarters together, whether that's in the United States or in India or Brazil or Australia or the United Kingdom or Morocco or South Africa. Anywhere in the world you have people from different religions living together, working together, studying together, playing on sports leagues together, etc.. We don't talk about religious acceptance at Interfaith America because we don't ask people from one religion to accept the doctrine of another religion. It's not about acceptance. It's about cooperation. The idea is not that that Muslims who believe that Jesus is a prophet of God, but not the son of God, should accept the Christian doctrine about Jesus. The idea is that Muslims and Christians should cooperate positively. So we speak of religious diversity, should give rise to interfaith cooperation where faith is a bridge and not a barrier.     Isabel Wong [00:03:58] Yeah, I do very much agree with that as well. And the very foundation of it is also fostering a sense of, you know, ability to appreciate spiritual values, beliefs and faith based practices. You know, there are different from opposed by removing prejudices and stereotypes, which is very much the kind of work that you do also. And it requires mutual respect. Now, I would like to take a deeper dive into embracing religious diversity at work, because obviously when it comes to this topic, a lot of people would just be thinking, how can we really do that? And for authentic 365 this podcast, the kind of conversations that we create, are all about how can one really bring oneself authentically to work. And in our view, one must also feel comfortable to show all sides of himself or herself that includes one's religious identity, because religion is very much an essential part of personal and community identity. So. Eboo, from your perspective, should we speak about our religion, our faith at work? And if so, what is an authentic way to approach it?     Eboo Patel [00:05:10] Sure. So, Isabel, I'm in a slightly adapt the question, and I'm going to say that I think it's important for any company, for for employees to feel like they can bring their best professional self to work and that that company is able to serve its clients and its customers and the community in which it is and in the best possible way. So the question for me is not can you bring your authentic self to work? I appreciate that. That's the question of this podcast. That's not my principle question. The principle question is, can you do your best work at work? And if you are Jewish and keep kosher and there is always a mixing of meat and cheese and there's never any kosher food available, you might not be able to do your best work if you are Hindu and are vegetarian, and there is meat in every dish at the cafeteria at work. You might not be able to do your best work if you are Muslim and you don't drink alcohol on account of your faith. In every social event at work involves copious quantities of alcohol, you might not be able to do your best work. And this is why it's important for a company to positively and proactively engage religious identity when it comes to their employees. To ask the question, can employees from different faiths do their best work here? Are there are we do we have an environment that is respectful of people's diverse religious identities? The framework we use that at my organization, Interfaith America is respect, relate, cooperate. Do you have an environment that respects the identities of diverse people, that encourages positive relationships between them, and that facilitates cooperation on common projects? The beautiful thing about companies is that the common projects are obvious, right? The client work that you're doing, the creative work that you're doing, the initiatives and campaigns that you're working on at Edelman, those are obvious. And so you have a shared project to encourage cooperation. And I think this is one of the reasons that companies can really be leaders in interfaith cooperation efforts, because you naturally have employees from diverse religions present. You naturally facilitate positive relationships through a close environment, and you have shared projects in which to encourage cooperation. There are many parts of who we are which are totally legitimate but but are probably not the best fit for the workplace. And what comes to religious diversity? A good example of this is conversion. It's perfectly legitimate for Christians or Muslims or somebody from a different religious identity or in fact a philosophical worldview like atheist who seeks to bring other people to their faith or worldview. It's a perfectly legitimate activity, but that's not what you want happening at a workplace. The question is how do you engage religious diversity in a way that encourages people to bring their best professional self to work again? People should be able to wear clothes that are appropriate for their religious identities. People should be able to eat the food that is required by their religious identity. People should have a place to pray. If they need to pray, they should have the appropriate days off if they need to take days off for religious holidays, etc. That's a positive and proactive engagement of religious diversity at work that encourages people to bring their best professional self without inviting dimensions of their identity, which are perfectly legitimate in other spaces and churches or mosques or temples, but not appropriate at work. So I would I would offer a framework that is different from authentic self or wholesale. I would offer best professional self.     Isabel Wong [00:08:51] Mm hmm. Yeah. I really like how you mentioned that. And essentially, religious beliefs inform a person's identity, way of life and everyday activities and behaviors. And religious diversity can essentially make a workplace really inclusive in the sense of allowing opportunities for everyone to, you know, work through biases. And then essentially it will come into this positive impact that would result in diversity of thoughts, freedom of choice of beliefs and expressions. Now, obviously, when it comes to introducing and creating a safe space for religious diversity, it it has its challenges. So through the years that you work in this space, what are some of the common challenges that you've seen when there are multiple and diverse faiths represented in the workplace?     Eboo Patel [00:09:41] I think the first thing to say is that in virtually every workplace, when we're talking about the corporate environment, particularly in multinationals like Edelman and the kind of companies that that our clients development, you're going to have religious diversity naturally. You're going to have Muslims and Jews and Christians and Hindus and six and behind and Buddhists and atheists. You are naturally going to have religious diversity. And those people from different religions have important disagreements. They have disagreements a doctrine like the nature of Jesus and the disagreements and ritual practice, like what is permissible to eat. Many Hindus don't eat meat at all. At all. And of course, many especially don't eat beef because of that, the role that cows play in the Hindu faith. Muslims, on the other hand, not only eat meat quite regularly, but actually do it as an important part of several of our rituals, including Eve. That is a simple that is a simple fact that that's a disagreement, pure and simple. The important thing about religious diversity and other dimensions of diversity is to not pretend that differences and disagreements don't exist. Of course they exist. It's to say that those disagreements and differences are not going to prevent us from working on other important projects. I think a company has this opportunity, the ability for people to disagree on some fundamental things like doctrine and ritual practice, and yet work together on other fundamental things like campaigns, initiatives and projects that are essential to the mission and success of the company.     Isabel Wong [00:11:20] Mm hmm. Yeah. And I like how you just mentioned there that disagreements could be expected in different forms, and they don't have to be viewed negatively. Now, obviously, in light of the recent events that put anti-Semitism in the spotlight, the Wilders remind you that religious intolerance and ignorance can cause great harm. So I want to get your perspectives on, you know, how should businesses act around these conversations, right? Should they be taking a stand? And if so, how can they do this more strategically?     Eboo Patel [00:11:56] So you want your you want your employees to feel safe and welcome. Right. And when there is a very public and ugly rise in anti-black racism, as in the case of the murder of George Floyd or anti-Semitism, as has recently happened in the United States with comments by Kanye West and others, it very naturally makes some people, people of that particular identity feel hurt and marginalized and upset. And so that is not good for a company. I also think that companies. Should, generally speaking, not be taking stances on everything. You just can't do that because the world is a place of 8 billion people and there are always going to be conflicts and there's always going to be injustices. And you can't be in a position of of fielding a thousand different petitions a day and deciding which ones you're going to send a tweet out about or send a statement out about. I think that a company ought to decide which items impact its employees, its customers and its mission. So if an anti-Semite is one of your clients, unless you are a law firm defending their First Amendment right, you should think very hard about what you want to do about that. If that person is proactively spreading an ugliness and a bigotry that hurts lots of people, including your employees and your other customers. Again, if you're if you are in the free expression business, I think that the I think that that question might be fielded a bit differently. But broadly speaking, bigotry is a bad thing for business. It's a bad thing for society. It's a bad thing for your employees. It's a bad thing for your customers. Companies should steer clear of that and do it in a way that doesn't that doesn't sign you up for making a statement about every issue on the planet.     Isabel Wong [00:14:20] Hmm. Now I want to get your perspectives and insights into some of the best practices, because you previously served as a former faith advisor for US President Obama. Can you talk about some inclusive faith practices that you shared with Mr. President or other global leaders that you've worked with? You must navigate leading complex social structures and human landscapes that could include religious beliefs.     Eboo Patel [00:14:48] Sure. So I'd like to talk with President Obama and everybody from people who lead local churches to two people who lead global multinationals. I like to tell them that that we should think about diversity, work through the metaphor of a potluck supper. A potluck supper is is an event in which the food is not provided by the host. The host instead provides a space where people bring their own dish. And the thing that I love about a potluck is that a potluck only exists if people make a contribution, if people bring their dish. Right. And so you want this at work. You want your employees to come to work as if it's a potluck. You want them to make a contribution, their gifts and their talents and their efforts of their energy and their labor. That's what makes a workplace work, is when people bring their talents, bring their dish. You don't want everybody to bring the same dish. You don't want to you don't want a potluck of only biryani or only months off or only tacos or only casseroles. You want a diversity of dishes? That's what makes a potluck delicious and interesting and flavorful. And actually, it's not just the array of dishes that help a potluck be wonderful. It's the combinations between them. It's when somebody is crusty. Bread recipe from Eastern Europe goes just perfectly with somebody else's spicy dip from the Middle East. And so a company works well when it is inviting the contributions of diverse people and creating a space where creative combinations can exist. A company ought to be aware of the barriers to some people's contributions. Sexism, racism. Homophobia, Islamophobia. Anti-Semitism. These are bad because they are not only violations of individual dignity, but they are also barriers to people's contributions. There's anti-Semitism in your workplace. Jews are unlikely to be able to bring their best dish if there's Islamophobia in your workplace. Muslims are unlikely to be able to bring their best dish. So reducing barriers to people's contributions is a good thing. And the other thing is you want people to take responsibility for the whole space. The host can't do all the work and a potluck can't do the setup and the clean up and be responsible for getting the conversation going. The community has to do some of that work. Some people have to show up early to do the setup. Some people have to stay late to do the cleanup. Everybody's got to take responsibility for making sure that that the safest space, the space is safe and that the conversation is healthy. So I like to use the metaphor of a potluck supper when talking about diversity work, including religious diversity.     Isabel Wong [00:17:35] Right. And a follow up question for that is, you know, when it comes to this interfaith. I look right. People with different religious backgrounds, like you mentioned just now. I expected to bring their dishes to the table. Do you think atheists and agnostics should join these conversations? Should they be bringing the dishes to the table as well?     Eboo Patel [00:17:54] Oh, of course. Of course. I mean, that's not even that that's not even, you know, a controversy or a moment of pause. People of all faiths and philosophical worldviews are welcome. You absolutely want people who are atheist or agnostic or spiritual seekers or in between religions or whatever it might be to feel like they can do their best work for you at work. You want to be able to have clients from Zoroastrians to atheists, so to speak. And so, you know, we, we tend to call issues about religious diversity. We tend to use the language diverse orientations around religion, which means everything from the different kinds of Muslims in the world, Sunnis and Shias and Sufis, for example, to to people who who don't have religious belief at all and orient around religion as nonbelievers. So that's our kind of formulation that that we believe is more inclusive of atheists as diverse orientations around religion.     Isabel Wong [00:18:57] Yeah. Indeed. The conversation is all about, you know, trying to understand each other, not really to challenge or dispute. So that's a very important mind set that we should all remember. Now, I would like to take a slightly reflective lens on, you know, the work that you've done over the years and ask about your experience, you know, working in spaces inclusive of all faiths, you know, how has that that work really impacted your faith and your connection with others and vice versa? For example, how did those connections inform the work that you do over the years? Has it evolved?     Eboo Patel [00:19:33] Yeah, that's a great question, Isabel. So I've been doing interfaith work for 25 years, 20 of them professionally. In fact, my organization had just celebrated its 20th anniversary. And and I do interfaith work in part out of my own commitment as a smiling Muslim. The Koran says that God made us diverse nations and tribes, that we may come to know one another. There are many examples in the life of the Prophet Muhammad made the peace and blessings of God be upon Him, where he had positive partnerships with people of diverse faiths. In fact, he invited Christians to pray in his mosque, for example. And so there is a muslim inspiration for me to do interfaith work. And absolutely, the people that I engage with from different religions, I learn from their faith. I'm inspired by by their by their faith and their commitment to their faith, even when I don't fully agree with their doctrine. And so the word interfaith actually encapsulates much of the meaning of our effort here. Inter means the interaction between people from different traditions. Faith means one's own relationship with one's religious tradition. And so interfaith is about how our faith guides us to have better interactions with people from other religions and how those interactions with people from other religions actually strengthen our faith, our our relationship with our own religion.     Isabel Wong [00:21:01] And I know that you run your own podcast and on your show you like to answer the question, how does our religious understanding of the world inform how we live and work together? Would you please answer that question for us today?     Eboo Patel [00:21:15] Sure. So I think that the center of Islam is about mercy and monotheism. It's about believing in one God and that that God creates all of us. And our common ancestor is is Adam prophet. Adam, who who is the the the father of us all. And so there is kind of a human family feeling in that. And so that's a really important part of my of of my faith is the idea that that I am inspired by my faith to positively engage with diversity and do interfaith work.     Isabel Wong [00:21:50] And I know that you are an author of multiple books, and this year you also launched a new book. Congratulations, by the way. And it's titled It's We Need to Build Phenix for Diverse Democracy. Can you speak to what the book is about and what readers can take away from it, obviously, without giving away too much?     Eboo Patel [00:22:08] Sure. Well, I do hope that I appreciate you asking about my book, We Need to Build, and I hope that your audience here is interested in it. So a lot of my book is about a positive and constructive engagement with diversity. It's about how our societies can feel like potluck suppers that welcome the distinctive contributions of diverse people and in in facilitate creative combinations and enriching conversations. I don't like the melting pot. Hot metaphor for diversity. And I don't like the battlefield metaphor for diversity. I much prefer a potluck supper. I write about that a lot in my book, and I write about constructive approaches to social change. Social change is not about a more ferocious revolution. Social change is about building a more beautiful social order. And we need to defeat the things we do not love by building the things that we do. And one of the things that I admire about the private sector is, is the manner in which you you do and have the opportunity to build strong institutions which elevate people, both your employees and your customers, and hopefully the communities and societies that you live within. And so there there are lots of examples in my book about how nonprofit institutions do this because I'm part of the nonprofit world. And I also believe that companies have the opportunity to do this as well.     Isabel Wong [00:23:34] And finally, to wrap up this conversation, we normally ask every single guest of ours on authentic 365 this one question, Eboo, how do you define authenticity?     Eboo Patel [00:23:48] Well, for me, it's it is being honest with myself about what inspires me and trying to live that inspiration out in the world. And I'm inspired by diversity work and I'm inspired by constructive approaches to social change. I'm inspired by religion, and I'm inspired by my own faith. And I'm inspired by improving people's lives. And so and so that for me is is my authenticity. And I'm proud to I feel very blessed that I'm able to live out much of that in my life and inspired by my kids and my wife and my family and and having a balanced life between work and family and faith and community and recreation, that's that's also part of an authentic life for me.     Isabel Wong [00:24:31] Yeah, definitely. If we want to be inclusive, diverse and comprehend how we relate to each other, we need to continue to expand our understanding of different cultures values, and that includes various religions, beliefs and practices. That was a fascinating conversation. Thank you so much for sharing your time and insights with us. Eboo, It was a pleasure.     Eboo Patel [00:24:53] Thank you so much, Isabel.    

Diana Eck, a professor of Comparative Religion and Indian Studies at Harvard University, leads The Pluralism Project, a research center that explores and interprets the religious dimensions of immigration; the growth of Hindu, Buddhist, Sikh, Jain, and Zoroastrian communities in the United States; and the issues of religious pluralism and American civil society. Nearly 25 years after Eboo cold-called her to discuss his idea for a new interfaith organization, they reflect on their shared commitment to pluralism.Guest Bio: Diana L. Eck is a scholar of religious studies who is a Professor of Comparative Religion and Indian Studies at Harvard University, a former faculty dean of Lowell House, and the Director of The Pluralism Project at Harvard. Eck received the National Humanities Award from President Clinton and the National Endowment for the Humanities in 1998, the Montana Governor's Humanities Award in 2003, and the Melcher Lifetime Achievement Award from the Unitarian Universalist Association in 2003. From 2005–06 she served as president of the American Academy of Religion.Visit Interfaith America to learn more about the organization and our podcast. Apply for a $250 grant to host a podcast listening party or win a $25 gift card for sharing your feedback. Learn more. Follow us on Twitter and Instagram to stay up to date with new episodes, interfaith stories, and our programs.

Robert P. Jones, founder, and president of the religion research firm PRRI warns about the resurgence of white Christian nationalism. Robert P. Jones, president and founder of the Public Religion Research Institute (PRRI), notes that white evangelicals now comprise 14.5% of the U.S. population, down from 25% two decades ago. He and Eboo reflect on this demographic shift's implications and what Americans think about living in a religiously diverse nation. Guest Bio: Robert P. Jones is the president and founder of the Public Religion Research Institute (PRRI) and the author of “White Too Long: The Legacy of White Supremacy in American Christianity,” which won a 2021 American Book Award. He is also the author of “The End of White Christian America,” which won the 2019 Grawemeyer Award in Religion. Jones writes regularly on politics, culture, and religion for The Atlantic online, NBC Think, and other outlets. He is frequently featured in major national media such as CNN, MSNBC, NPR, The New York Times, and Washington Post. Visit Interfaith America to learn more about the organization and our podcast. Apply for a $250 grant to host a podcast listening party or win a $25 gift card for sharing your feedback. Learn more. Follow us on Twitter and Instagram to stay up to date with new episodes, interfaith stories, and our programs.

Have you ever read about the application of medical grade ozone therapy? I've been using ozone therapy for about a decade now, and I'm excited to finally introduce this amazing treatment to the BB audience. In 2014 Micah Lowe started to develop equipment for ozone therapy because there was a need for a less expensive, stable unit that people could use at home. As the CEO of Simply 03 his mission is to reduce suffering in the world through innovation and education.As you'll soon discover, ozone therapy is safe, effective, and powerful technology that's used successfully in clinics throughout the world. IMHO it deserves a place at anyones home wellness stack and an essential in the zombie apocalypse. Kidding (not kidding.) Let's jump in!::Disclaimer:: I am not a medical doctor, the conversations on this podcast are meant to inspire you to explore these topics and do your own research. Please consult your medical professional before experimenting on your own body. Go slow, be safe, find what works for you.HIGHLIGHTS[0:00:00] Introducing Micah Lowe, the Ozonaut[0:04:10] How and Why Micah Got Into Ozone Therapy[0:08:52] What is Ozone Therapy?[0:10:33] The Natural Occurence of Ozone[0:12:04] Ozone as Beneficial Oxidative Therapy[0:14:49] Safe and Effective Forms of Ozone Therapy[0:21:37] Freddie's Experience With Ozone Therapy[0:26:30] The Mechanics of Ozone Therapy and Its Versatility[0:30:20] The Mechanics of Rectal Ozone Therapy[0:34:37] On Direct Injection Treatments [0:38:20] On Value-for-Money Regarding Specific Methodologies[0:40:41] Simply O3's EBOO[0:45:40] Supporting Data on Ozone as a Longevity Hack[0:46:31] On the Availability of Ozone Therapy[0:48:21] Expanding Our Wellness Toolkits as Individuals and as a Society[0:59:43] Attachments and Accessories on an Ozone System and Other Applications[1:01:54] On Ozone Saunas[1:05:25] Where Can You Learn More About Ozone?[1:06:18] Micah on Being Beautifully Broke[1:07:05] ClosingGUEST RESOURCESGet Started on Ozone Therapy: https://www.drsozone.com/guideSimply O3's Website: https://lddy.no/1djnhDiscount Code: BEAUTIFULLYBROKENMicah's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/micahforhealth UPGRADE YOUR WELLNESS GOT MOLD?:  https://www.gotmold.com/beautifullybroken/Code: beautifullybroken10Get a 20% discount on an AquaCure MachineWebsite:  www.eagle-research.comCode: beautifullybrokenClaim your free toxicity consult through this LINKAMD Ion Cleanse: https://calendly.com/ioncleanse/detoxSilver Biotics:https://bit.ly/3JnxyDDCode: BEAUTIFULLYBROKENDIY Home Cold Exposure: https://www.penguinchillers.com/product/beautifullybroken/ Cellcore – https://www.beautifullybroken.world/affiliate-products My favorite BindersRe-Origin Limbic Training: https://re-origin.com/?ref=18Code: beautifullybroken LightPath LED   https://lightpathled.com/?afmc=BEAUTIFULLYBROKENDiscount Code – beautifullybroken BioStrap: https://biostrap.com/order-evo?ref=freddiekimmelp My Favorite Recovery TrackerDiscount: BEAUTIFULLYBROKEN Fully Vital Hair Restoration: https://fullyvital.com/BEAUTIFULLYBROKEN15 My Favorite Sauna: Therasage https://bit.ly/39mTxwYCode: BEAUTIFULLYBROKEN CONNECT WITH FREDDIE Check out my website and store:www.beautifullybroken.worldJoin my membership program –https://www.buymeacoffee.com/freddiesetgoInstagram – https://www.instagram.com/freddiesetgo/

As a record number of young people grow up with little connection to formal religion, New York Times columnist and best-selling author David Brooks reflect with Eboo on how religious narratives shape our lives and impact a generation's spiritual and moral ambitions.Guest bio: Best-selling author David Brooks is a columnist for The New York Times, a commentator on "The PBS Newshour," and a frequent analyst on NPR's "All Things Considered." He has been a senior editor at The Weekly Standard, a contributing editor at Newsweek and The Atlantic, and an op-ed editor at The Wall Street Journal. His most recent book, “The Second Mountain: The Quest for a Moral Life,” was published in 2019.Visit Interfaith America to learn more about the organization and our podcast.Apply for a $250 grant to host a podcast listening party or win a $25 gift card for sharing your feedback. Learn more.Follow us on Twitter and Instagram to stay up to date with new episodes, interfaith stories, and our programs.

Trabian Shorters, the founder of the BMe Community, challenges us to rethink the power of narrative. He advocates for asset-framing — finding solutions that begin with people's contributions -- and warns against centering whiteness when solving social problems. “Centering somebody else in your own narrative is spiritual death,” he tells Eboo. “How do we help build upon Black people's love to make a better society for everyone?”Guest Bio: Trabian Shorters is the CEO of BMe Community, an award-winning network of innovators, leaders, and champions who invest in aspiring communities. He is also a New York Times bestselling author, social entrepreneur, and the leading authority on an award-winning approach to Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, and Impact, called "Asset-Framing."Visit Interfaith America to learn more about the organization and our podcast.Apply for a $250 grant to host a podcast listening party or win a $25 gift card for sharing your feedback. Learn more.Follow us on Twitter and Instagram to stay up to date with new episodes, interfaith stories, and our programs.

Kashif Shaikh is the founder of the Pillars Fund, a Chicago-based philanthropic institution financed by Muslims to support Muslim organizations, research, and art. Shaikh speaks with Eboo about what inspired this ground-breaking fund, why he supports Muslim artists, and what impact Pillars has on projects in Hollywood, Arkansas, Brooklyn, and beyond. Guest Bio: Kashif Shaikh is co-founder and executive director of Pillars Fund, a philanthropic organization that amplifies the leadership, narratives, and talents of American Muslims. He currently serves on the board of directors of the Peabody Awards (East Coast division), Chicago Humanities Festival, Donors of Color Network, and Mortar, and has written for The New York Times, Vice, and NPR, Variety, among other outlets.Visit Interfaith America to learn more about the organization and our podcast.Apply for a $250 grant to host a podcast listening party or win a $25 gift card for sharing your feedback. Learn more.Follow us on Twitter and Instagram to stay up to date with new episodes, interfaith stories, and our programs.

Rev. Adam Russell Taylor is president of the Christian social justice organization Sojourners and the author of “A More Perfect Union: A New Vision for the Beloved Community.” He and Eboo discuss how Sojourners' voting rights work and Interfaith America's Vote is Sacred campaign is inspiring faith communities to protect participatory democracy. “If we're serious about following Jesus,” Taylor says, “we have to recognize that following Jesus has profound social, political, and economic implications.”Guest Bio: Rev. Adam Russell Taylor is the president of Sojourners, a Christian nonprofit organization focused on the biblical call to social justice. Taylor previously led the Faith Initiative at the World Bank Group and served as the executive director of Global Justice. He was selected for 2009/2010 White House Fellows to serve in the White House Office of Cabinet Affairs and Public Engagement and currently serves as a member of the inaugural class of the Aspen Institute Civil Society Fellowship. Taylor is ordained in the American Baptist Church and the Progressive National Baptist Convention and serves in ministry at the Alfred Street Baptist Church in Alexandria, Va.Visit Interfaith America to learn more about the organization and our podcast.Apply for a $250 grant to host a podcast listening party or win a $25 gift card for sharing your feedback. Learn more.Follow us on Twitter and Instagram to stay up to date with new episodes, interfaith stories, and our programs. 

Aidan and Ash tackle the topic of diversity in an interview with Eboo Patel. Eboo is the Founder and President of Interfaith America - the leading interfaith organization in the United States - and was named "one of America's best leaders" by U.S. News and World Report. He served on President Obama's Inaugural Faith Council and has written five books, including his recently published “We Need to Build: Fieldnotes for Diverse Democracy.” In the interview, Eboo shares how a potluck dinner is the key to building a healthy diverse democracy. He also triggers an important discovery for Aidan and a moment of reckoning for Ash. As a bonus, Aidan chronicles how Yale Young Global Scholars (YYGS) is reimagining diversity. Who was more convincing: Aidan or Ash? Vote at HoldMeBack.com

Next time on State of Belief Radio, we're in Chicago for a wide-ranging conversation with Interfaith America founder and president Eboo Patel. An author, podcaster, activist and organizer, he's a tireless promoter of the potential pluralistic religion has to bridge divides and bring us together around the values we share. I worked with Eboo until just a few months ago, and I know we'll find topics to agree as well as challenge each other on. I'll also be talking with Rev. Fred Davie, Senior Advisor on Racial Equity at Interfaith America and a veteran of the White House Council on Faith-Based and Neighborhood Partnerships in the Obama administration. Fred's also a commissioner on the US Commission on International Religious Freedom, so there's a lot of ground for us to cover.

john a. powell holds the Robert D. Haas Chancellor's Chair in Equity and Inclusion; is a Professor of Law, African American Studies, and Ethnic Studies; and leads the Othering & Belonging Institute at the University of California, Berkeley. He tells Eboo why “bridging,” building connections with others, is the crucial, hard work of our time.john a. powell (who spells his name in lowercase in the belief that we should be "part of the universe, not over it, as capitals signify") is an internationally recognized expert in the areas of civil rights, civil liberties, structural racism, housing, poverty, and democracy. He is the Director of the Othering & Belonging Institute at the University of California, Berkeley, and appears regularly in major media to offer expert insights on a host of issues.

Simran Jeet Singh is the Executive Director of the Aspen Institute Religion & Society program. He speaks with Eboo about his book,  ”The Light We Give: How Sikh Wisdom Can Transform Your Life,” what it was like to grow up as a Sikh in Texas, and the tragedies that moved him to study his tradition and share its light with others. Guest Bio: Dr. Simran Jeet Singh is the Executive Director of the Aspen Institute's Religion & Society Program and an educator, writer, and activist who frequently offers comments and analyses on religion, racism, and justice. He is a visiting professor of history and religion at Union Theological Seminary and a Soros Equality Fellow with the Open Society Foundations, and in 2020 TIME Magazine recognized him among 16 people fighting for a more equal America. His work has appeared in The New York Times, The Washington Post, and CNN, and he is a columnist for Religion News Service.Visit Interfaith America to learn more about the organization and our podcast.Apply for a $250 grant to host a podcast listening party or win a $25 gift card for sharing your feedback. Learn more.Follow us on Twitter and Instagram to stay up to date with new episodes, interfaith stories, and our programs.

What does it mean to be human? How do we want to live and who will we be to each other? For Krista Tippett, the award-winning radio host and creator of the 'On Being' project, these questions animate her life's work. Krista and Eboo discuss their shared interest in American religious diversity, where 'On Being' is headed next, and why they're both excited about the religious “nones.”Krista Tippett is a Peabody Award-winning broadcaster, a National Humanities Medalist, and a New York Times bestselling author. Known for her work on “On Being” - a weekly national radio program – Krista has published three books at the intersection of spiritual inquiry, social healing, science, and culture.Visit Interfaith America to learn more about the organization and our podcast.Apply for a $250 grant to host a podcast listening party or win a $25 gift card for sharing your feedback. Learn more.Follow us on Twitter and Instagram to stay up to date with new episodes, interfaith stories, and our programs.

In this episode of the Spectrum of Health podcast, Dr. Christine sits down with Dr. Yoshi Rahm to discuss Extracorporeal blood oxygenation and ozonation (EBOO) treatment. Dr. Yoshi explains the treatment of EBOO, what ailments can be healed by this treatment, and how it can be used to boost the immune system. Dr. Yoshi Rahm is a board-certified osteopathic family physician with separate board certifications in Integrative and Holistic Medicine. Much of his life's pursuits stem from growing up far outside a small Northern California town. His simple upbringing, which included living without electricity, TV, or phone, gave him an early appreciation for healthy living. The suffering of unwell family members was a big driver for Dr. Yoshi to pursue healing by becoming a family physician. After residency at Glendale Adventist Medical, Dr. Rahm became an Attending Physician teaching at the same residency program and founded Oasis Family Medicine.   Listen in to learn more about: {00:43} What is EBOO, and how is it different from other ozone therapies {03:38} The patient experience during EBOO treatment {19:41} How EBOO helps with environmental toxins {30:25} The benefits of Ocean Minerals and hydrogen water To get the full show notes - www.dr.christineschaffner.com/Episode158

Suffering from a chronic illness is never fun. Even when you're not dealing with a flare-up, you find yourself stressing out about every single new symptom you come across.People with issues such as Rheumatoid Arthritis, IBS, Crohn's Disease, Hashimoto's, and other chronic illnesses know exactly what I'm talking about.Chronic diseases are stressful to deal with. Not only do they lead to physical pain and discomfort, they can also result in mental health issues like anxiety and depression.All in all, they're difficult to manage.However, what if I told you you didn't have to suffer like that?Believe it or not, there are ways to help your body heal, and this is exactly what I'm discussing with today's guest, the amazing Dr. Yoshi Rahm.Dr. Rahm is board-certified in family and holistic medicine, and today, he's here to talk about two therapies that are available to the chronically ill: EBOO and Methylene Blue.Ready?Let's tune in. Key Takeaways:Meet Dr. Rahm (00:58)Who can use EBOO and Methylene Blue? (02:16)What is EBOO? (05:11)EBOO vs Ozone therapy (07:53)Where to start (12:05)Success stories (14:52)What is Methylene Blue? (20:35)Who can use Methylene Blue? (27:51)Three things to do for better health (34:20) Additional Resources:To get in contact with us, send an email to: info@thehealingreset.comLearn more about us here.Learn more about Dr. Rahm here.--We love hearing from our listeners, so if you've enjoyed this episode, please follow, rate, and leave us a review! 

This week Eboo Patel, a Muslim pioneer in interfaith work, joins David and Curtis to discuss his book, We Need to Build. They discuss the need to allow people of different faiths to be able to bring their whole selves, including real and significant religious disagreements, to these conversations. Eboo also helps us understand why it is so important to do more than criticize what we don't like in the culture, but instead to adopt the more mature approach of actually building what we want to see in society. Show Notes:-We Need to Build: Field Notes for Diverse Democracy by Eboo Patel-Sign up for David's French Press newsletter-Follow Curtis' work at RedeemingBabel.org

Today, I am blessed to have here with me Dr. Yoshi Rahm. He is a board-certified osteopathic family physician with a separate board certification in Integrative and Holistic Medicine. Dr. Yoshi grew up in a small town in Northern California. His simple upbringing, which included living without electricity, TV, or phone, gave him an early appreciation for healthy living.   He attended U.C. San Diego, where he majored in Animal Physiology and Neuroscience and minored in Human Development. He ran Track and Cross-Country for UCSD before co-founding a running club. After graduating, Dr. Yoshi interned at a neuroscience laboratory in Germany and traveled throughout Europe before working at a nonprofit Biotech laboratory in San Diego. Dr. Yoshi attended Western University of Health Sciences, College of Osteopathic Medicine. As a medical student, he participated in many volunteer activities, including medical missions to Mexico and Ecuador. After medical school, he completed his Internship and Residency in Family Medicine at Glendale Adventist Medical Center. During his time there, he was elected Chief Resident. Upon graduation, he received the two highest distinctions: “Resident Teacher Award” as presented by the faculty and “Resident of the Year Award” as recognized by the staff. Dr. Yoshi then became an Attending Physician teaching at the same residency program. In this episode, Dr. Yoshi speaks about the inspiration behind his career in brain health. He explains why disease and life expectancy stats are getting worse instead of better in the United States. Later, Dr. Yoshi dives into everything methylene blue: the history, the benefits, and how it works to improve your health. Tune in as we chat about ozone therapy, extra-corporeal blood ozonation and oxygenation (EBOO), and other biohacks. 

Hosted by Andrew Keen, Keen On features conversations with some of the world's leading thinkers and writers about the economic, political, and technological issues being discussed in the news, right now. In this episode, Andrew is joined by Eboo Patel, author of We Need to Build: Field Notes for Diverse Democracy. Named “one of America's best leaders” by U.S. News and World Report, Eboo Patel is Founder and President of Interfaith America, the leading interfaith organization in the United States. Under his leadership, Interfaith America has worked with governments, universities, private companies, and civic organizations to make faith a bridge of cooperation rather than a barrier of division. Eboo served on President Obama's Inaugural Faith Council, has given hundreds of keynote addresses, and has written five books. He is an Ashoka Fellow and holds a doctorate in the sociology of religion from Oxford University, where he studied on a Rhodes scholarship. Eboo lives in Chicago with his wife, Shehnaz, and their two sons. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Why You Should Listen:  In this episode, you will learn about the vector-borne infection Bartonella. About My Guest: My guest for this episode is Dr. Brian Plante.  Brian Plante, ND is a licensed naturopathic doctor with extensive training in integrative healthcare approaches. He specializes in working with patients suffering from complex immune dysfunction such as Lyme disease, chronic viral infections, environmental toxicity (such as from mold and heavy metals), autoimmune disease, Mast Cell Activation Syndrome, and Chronic Fatigue Syndrome/Myalgic Encephalomyelitis. Additionally, Dr. Plante helps patients recover from functional gastrointestinal conditions, adrenal and thyroid disorders, and neuropsychiatric disorders. With each patient Dr. Plante meets, he conducts a comprehensive evaluation in order to get a complete picture and then creates individualized treatment plans to address that patient's specific concerns. Dr. Plante is a graduate of the National University of Natural Medicine in Portland, OR, as well as a member of the International Lyme and Associated Diseases Society (ILADS). He believes that one integral step in helping patients heal from complex chronic illness is by empowering them with knowledge and understanding. He facilitates this by patiently taking however much time is needed to investigate a patient's symptoms and concerns thoroughly. Through compassionate listening, thoughtful instruction, and a steadfast commitment to helping patients experience lasting, positive change, Dr. Plante can combat the frustration patients often experience in their struggle to find answers. His goal with every patient with whom he interacts is to provide support and guidance in their journey toward achieving optimal health. Key Takeaways: What symptoms provide clues for the potential of Bartonella? Could Bartonella be an explanation for many neuropsychiatric conditions? Might Bartonella play a role in SIBO? What are the vectors through which Bartonella may be acquired? What labs are useful for exploring the potential presence of Bartonella? How often does mold exposure play a role in Bartonella patients? Can Bartonella be a trigger for MCAS? Can Bartonella be a driver of autoimmunity and immune dysregulation? Might Bartonella play a role in hypermobility syndromes and Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome? What role does Bartonella play in Morgellons? What is the foundation for treating Bartonella? What modalities can be helpful for terrain optimization? What role do nutritional IVs play in Bartonella treatment? Are antibiotics necessary in treating Bartonella? What herbs may be helpful for addressing Bartonella? How might oxidative therapies such as ozone, EBOO, and ozone plasmapheresis be used? How often do biofilms need to be addressed? What antimicrobial and immune-modulating peptides have a role? Can Bartonella be fully eradicated? Once a patient has recovered, can treatment be stopped?  Or is there a maintenance strategy for longer-term support? Connect With My Guest: http://BioResetMedical.com Interview Date: May 3, 2022 Transcript: To review a transcript of this show, visit https://BetterHealthGuy.com/Episode165. Additional Information: To learn more, visit https://BetterHealthGuy.com. Disclaimer:  The content of this show is for informational purposes only and is not intended to diagnose, treat, or cure any illness or medical condition. Nothing in today's discussion is meant to serve as medical advice or as information to facilitate self-treatment. As always, please discuss any potential health-related decisions with your own personal medical authority. 

 EBOO is a treatment available for Long Haulers, Long Covid, Covid-19 chronic illnesses Join us talking with Asher Milgrom, PhD. A scientist working on the leading edge of Covid-19 treatments. We discuss 5 modalities (treatments) available to suffers of Long Covid or Long Haulers. Listen to this, the first of a series of two podcasts about what we all have out there as options for treatments. THERE IS HOPE FOR TREATING OUR COVID-19 CONDITIONS Join Doug Staci & Joanne for this amazing interview and FOLLOW, LIKE and SHARE SOS with others so you all get to hear this episode AND the upcoming episodes, this being the 1st in a series of 4. SINK or SWIM a Long Covid Long Haulers Podcast The long term affects of the covid-19 virus, for some, are devastating. Hear Staci & Doug discuss the beginning of the Covid-19, Long Haulers, Long Covid 2 years plus (we call it Chronic Covid Syndrome). Staci and Doug both discuss on Sink or Swim a Long Covid Long Hauler podcast, how life on a daily basis has been rerouted by a defining event. Join Doug & Staci for a another Lived Experience with Chronic Covid Syndrome. DR. MILGROMS WEBSITE: https://www.amaskincare.com/what-is-long-haul-covid-syndrome/ Sink or Swim a Lived Experience with Covid-19 Long Haulers Long Covid info@sinkorswimpod.com https://sinkorswimpod.com/ THE LIST can be found here: https://sinkorswimpod.com/resources%2Fdownloads Blog at: https://sinkorswimpod.com/f/why-the-name-chronic-covid-syndrome-is-more-accurate

 EBOO is a treatment available for Long Haulers, Long Covid, Covid-19 chronic illnesses Join us talking with Asher Milgrom, PhD. A scientist working on the leading edge of Covid-19 treatments. We discuss 5 modalities (treatments) available to suffers of Long Covid or Long Haulers. Listen to this, the first of a series of two podcasts about what we all have out there as options for treatments.   THERE IS HOPE FOR TREATING OUR COVID-19 CONDITIONS Join Doug Staci & Joanne for this amazing interview and FOLLOW, LIKE and SHARE SOS with others so you all get to hear this episode AND the upcoming episodes, this being the 1st in a series of 4. SINK or SWIM a Long Covid Long Haulers Podcast The long term affects of the covid-19 virus, for some, are devastating. Hear Staci & Doug discuss the beginning of the Covid-19, Long Haulers, Long Covid 2 years plus (we call it Chronic Covid Syndrome). Staci and Doug both discuss on Sink or Swim a Long Covid Long Hauler podcast, how life on a daily basis has been rerouted by a defining event. Join Doug & Staci for a another Lived Experience with Chronic Covid Syndrome. DR. MILGROMS WEBSITE: https://www.amaskincare.com/what-is-long-haul-covid-syndrome/ Sink or Swim a Lived Experience with Covid-19 Long Haulers Long Covid info@sinkorswimpod.com https://sinkorswimpod.com/ THE LIST can found here: https://sinkorswimpod.com/resources%2Fdownloads Blog at: https://sinkorswimpod.com/f/why-the-name-chronic-covid-syndrome-is-more-accurate

This week on The Less Stressed Life Podcast, I am joined by return guest Dr. David Minkoff. Dr. Minkoff shares his experience with ozone therapy and how he uses it in practice. With over 50,000 treatments done Dr. Minkoff has much to share about this cutting-edge therapy. KEY TAKEAWAYS:What does Ozone do?Performance effect for athletesAll the ways and conditions to use ozone- mold, cancer, athletes, cystitis, Crohn's, colitis, joint pain, wound healing, Lyme disease, immunity, Delivery options- MAH-into the bloodstream, used with oils,  EBOO- treating the blood outside the body, rectal ozone, nasal, ears, topicallyHow ozone impacts the mitochondria (activates mitochondria to make them work better)Neural therapy and ozone How emotions are wrapped up in the nervous systemGUEST SHARED HELPFUL TIPS ON:Starting ozone therapy (slowly)How to protect the lungs while using ozonePerformance improvement with ozoneABOUT GUEST:Dr. David Minkoff is a leading physician with 40+ years of experience, best-selling author, athlete, and devoted family man. Dr. Minkoff founded LifeWorks Wellness Center in 1997, now one of the largest alternative medical clinics in the U.S., and BodyHealth in 2000, a nutrition company offering a unique range of dietary supplements for the public and practitioners. Dr. Minkoff has a diverse background as a board-certified pediatrician, a Fellow in infectious diseases, an ER physician, and as the co-director of a neonatal intensive care unit. He is an expert in Hormone Replacement, Functional Medicine, Chelation, Allergy Elimination, European Biological Medicine, Neural Therapy, Prolotherapy, Ozone Therapy, Longevity/Anti-Aging Medicine, Enderlein Therapy, Insulin Potentiated Therapy, and more. Dr. Minkoff is passionate about fitness and at age 71, he completed his 43rd full Ironman Triathlon and has qualified for the Kona World Championships 8 times. When he's not training, he devotes time for his wife of 50 years, their 3 children, and 8 grandchildren while also writing and researching. He recently wrote the bestselling book The Search for the Perfect Protein, and he is writing his second book and writes two online newsletters each week, The Optimum Health Report and the BodyHealth Fitness Newsletter.WHERE TO FIND DR. MINKOFF :WEBSITE:   bodyhealth.com and Lifeworkswellnesscenter.com TWITTER: bodyhealthcomINSTAGRAM : @bodyhealthoptimized/FACEBOOK: @BodyHealthOptimized/Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/BodyHealthOptimizedWHERE TO FIND CHRISTA:https://www.christabiegler.com/On IG:instagram.com/anti.inflammatory.nutritionist/Shop our Favoriteschristabiegler.com/shopLoving the podcast? Leave us a review and ENTER OUR GIVEAWAY NOW!Sharing & reviewing this podcast is the BEST way to help us succeed with our mission to help integrate the best of East & West empower you to raise the bar on your health story. Just go to https://reviewthispodcast.com/lessstressedlifeSPONSORS:A special thanks to our VIP sponsor RUPA Health, our lab concierge service that helps our clients get standard bloodwork 2/3 off retail direct to consumer lab test pricing. Let them know I sent you when you sign up for your free practitioner account.

For anyone outside of biohacking circles, ozone is often understood to be a pollutant or something miles out of our reach, under threat from climate change and aerosol spray cans. For years, ozone-related information, generators, and personal use have been clouded in mystery – even fear. But did you know that it can also be used to heal chronic infections and skin conditions as well as purify your environment? It's time to meet THE ozone guy, Micah Lowe.  In this episode, Micah and I break down all things ozone, from the historical roots of this disruptive molecule and different applications of ozone (I love blasting it into my ears), to how to safely use ozone generators at home. You'll learn why ozone therapy has been stifled within the traditional medical community and how Micah's mission to help people get started with ozone has evolved and grown over the years.  To get your hands on your own ozone generator – and save a cool 10% – go to lukestorey.com/simplyo3 and use the code “luke10”.   06:09 — How Micah Found his Purpose Making ozone therapy devices more widely accessible  Healing modalities getting sidelined by big pharma Ozone through history  Can ozone neutralize “everything”?  Why ozone is an amazing immune balancer    25:26 — How to Use Ozone in the Home  Breaking down different ozone generators  Ozone solutions that cost less than $1,000 What you should look out for in an ozone generator  The different applications for ozone   Ozone for respiratory issues and skin issues  The correct doses of ozone and how to calculate your treatments  The Madrid Declaration: the only global consensus document on ozone therapy  The definitive guide to using ozone  Topical applications of ozone oil  The role of ozone in dentistry and how Dr. Valerie Kanter is trying to replace bleach with ozone Why Micah disagrees with the DIV ozone method The differences between ozone EBOO and 10 pass    01:02:32 — Ozone as a Purifier  Micah's perspective on ozone efficacy in saunas  Using ozone as a cleaning agent to clean your house and car Ozone and ice baths  More about this episode. Watch on YouTube. Connect with Luke on social media to learn how to take your lifestyle to the next level, plus catch exclusive live interviews & events: INSTAGRAM - @lukestorey // instagram.com/lukestorey/ FACEBOOK - facebook.com/MrLukeStorey/ TWITTER - @MrLukeStorey // twitter.com/MRLUKESTOREY YOUTUBE - youtube.com/c/LukeStorey   THIS SHOW IS BROUGHT TO YOU BY: SUPER SPECIOSA. Feel good without feeling impaired with pure Kratom leaf that's been rigorously third-party-lab tested. Go to getsuperleaf.com/luke and use the code “LUKE” for 20% off.    AND...   CACAO BLISS. Back in the day, I used to have to take about 50 ingredients to make an elixir or a smoothie. I had to mix them together, make a big mess, and it took up a bunch of space in the cabinet. But Cacao Bliss has changed the game. Now I have amazing ceremony-grade organic ingredients like raw cacao, turmeric, black pepper, MCT powder, cinnamon, monk fruit, coconut nectar, lucuma, mesquite, and Himalayan salt all in one. So this is the ultimate superfood elixir, but it really tastes like chocolate milk. It's just absolutely fantastic. Try it yourself by using code “LUKE15” for 15% off at earthechofoods.com/lukestorey.   AND…   ONNIT. Ease into a flow state and “get in the zone” with Onnit's Alpha BRAIN nootropic: the dietary supplement that helps support cognitive functions, including memory, mental processing, speed and focus. Fire up your potential–and save 10%–by heading to onnit.com/luke.  HELP SUPPORT THIS SHOW! Love the show? You'll really love Luke's Master Market Online Store!  It's a win-win! Get direct links to all of Luke's hand-picked biohacking and health products all in one place, exclusive discounts, and support the show by making purchases through the web store >> SHOP NOW.   Other ways to support:  SUBSCRIBE >> Apple Podcasts + Stitcher + Google Podcasts + Spotify LEAVE APPLE PODCASTS REVIEW >> Simple step-by-step instructions SHARE >> Spread the word! Tell your family, friends, neighbors, and all your social pals   Resources drsozone.com lukestorey.com/simplyo3: Use the code "luke10” to save 10% on your ozone generator The Madrid Declaration: isco3.org  Ozone bleach replacement  in dentistry by Dr. Valerie Kanter: i-endo.com/doctors/valerie-kanter Ozone cleaning for pools: insulinfriendly.com/?page_id=38 Are you ready to block harmful blue light, and look great at the same time? Check out Gilded By Luke Storey. Where fashion meets function: gildedbylukestorey.com Join me on Telegram for the uncensored content big tech won't allow me to post. It's free speech and free content: www.lukestorey.com/telegram   Related Shows Episode #350: The Ultimate Ozone Show: The Miracle Molecule for Radical Health Energy W/ Ian Mitchell

In this episode of the Faith Angle podcast, Eboo Patel of Interfaith Youth Core sits down with Daily Beast columnist Wajahat Ali to discuss the possibilities and challenges of interfaith partnerships in today's polarized America, each drawing from the wisdom of their personal Muslim faith. Wajahat points to the obstacles that increasing political division, anti-immigrant discrimination, and bias against those of other faiths pose to robust religious pluralism. While accepting the strain of these realities, Eboo highlights with hope the many forms in which interfaith partnership is flourishing in America today. He offers listeners an invitation to learn from and replicate promising interfaith civic engagement in their own communities.    Guests Eboo Patel Wajahat Ali    Additional Resources Out of Many Faiths: Religious Diversity and the American Promise by Eboo Patel  Go Back to Where You Came From: And Other Helpful Recommendations on How to Become American by Wajahat Ali   

Before we wrap up our tour in Africa, we decided to interview some of their local talent. For this Music Monday, we introduce Nigerian guitarist-singer-song writer Patty Bridge. Tune in as Patty Bridge talks to us about his style of music, musical influences and why most of the world is now turning to Africa when it comes to producing their music. Patty then debuts his newest single! YouTube: Patty Bridge Twitter: @bridge_patty IG: @patty_briidge FB: Anokwuru Chibuzo Patrick

My guest for this podcast is Eboo Patel. Eboo is the founder of IFYC, Interfaith Youth Core, and is now a national figure in developing interfaith conversations and relationships. Named by U.S. News & World Report as one of America’s Best Leaders of 2009, Eboo served on President Obama’s Inaugural Faith Council and is the author of several books, including "Acts of Faith: The Story of An American Muslim, in the Struggle for the Soul of a Generation" and "Out of Many Faiths: Religious Diversity and the American Promise." We talked about the state of interfaith relations in today’s society, the importance of connecting with young people, and where he finds hope. You can learn more about IFYC at ifyc.org and you can follow Eboo on Twitter @EbooPatel.

Starting with the last of the cleaning and a visit from my friend, Eboo and a prayer that was mind glowingly beautiful. We slipped out of the city without fanfare but maybe that is how healthy exits occur.   Track: Jump Hop

By the time you listen to this episode, we may already know who the 46th president of the United States will be. But whoever wins, there is one thing we can say with certainty now: We remain a divided country. So this week, we wanted to talk to someone who has been working across divisions for over a decade: Dr. Eboo Patel. In 2002, Eboo founded the Interfaith Youth Core, an organization that works with colleges, governments and social service agencies to increase interfaith cooperation. He also served on President Barack Obama’s inaugural Advisory Council on Faith-Based Neighborhood Partnerships. Eboo believes that it is impossible to understand what is happening in our world—and in the 2020 election—without paying attention to and engaging with people’s diverse religious commitments. We ask Eboo what lessons he has learned from his interfaith work that might help us to heal the fractures of our body politic. With the election results very much still up in the air at recording time, we decided it didn’t make a lot of sense to try to read the signs of the times this week. But stick around after the interview for our (non-election related) Consolations and Desolations. A reminder that we are discussing Pope Francis’ latest encyclical, “Fratelli Tutti,” in reading groups (over drinks) with all members of our Patreon community throughout the month of November. Even if you missed the first meeting, there’s still time to sign up to support the show and guarantee a spot in the reading group. 

Dans ce nouvel épisode, en compagnie de Claire & Eboo , nous avons reçu Lena. Lena est active dans le monde du cinéma et de la photographie, elle nous parle du début de sa passion, sa méthode de travail et aussi des projets auxquels elle a participée. Et notre WILD TALK du jour est : les insécurités ! Musique : Elijah X (@elijahx_officiel) Image & Montage audio : Far-K Production (@farkprod) Photographe : Sophia Mulhem (@sophia.mulhem) FOLLOW WILD TALK : Instagram: @wild_talk

What is RHP Ozone Therapy? The scientific basis of Recirculatory Hemoperfusion™ (RHP) and its inter-related technologies, can be described as the process where pure molecular oxygen (O2) through unique processes O3 ~ (Ozone) is circulated in the bloodstream of a patient in a dialysis type method where the patient's blood is treated in an loop before being re-infused back into the patient over repeated ‘cycles' in the same treatment session. Research Protocols have already been initiated internationally to establish the efficacy and safety of this therapy, which opens up an entirely new field of medical science. If you have medical conditions which conventional medicine cannot cope with, ‘RHP Ozone Therapy and its inter-related technologies' is an alternative therapy option for your health, well-being and resolution of your medical conditions.

What is RHP Ozone Therapy? The scientific basis of Recirculatory Hemoperfusion™ (RHP) and its inter-related technologies, can be described as the process where pure molecular oxygen (O2) through unique processes O3 ~ (Ozone) is circulated in the bloodstream of a patient in a dialysis type method where the patient's blood is treated in an loop before being re-infused back into the patient over repeated ‘cycles' in the same treatment session. Research Protocols have already been initiated internationally to establish the efficacy and safety of this therapy, which opens up an entirely new field of medical science. If you have medical conditions which conventional medicine cannot cope with, ‘RHP Ozone Therapy and its inter-related technologies' is an alternative therapy option for your health, well-being and resolution of your medical conditions.

What is RHP Ozone Therapy? The scientific basis of Recirculatory Hemoperfusion™ (RHP) and its inter-related technologies, can be described as the process where pure molecular oxygen (O2) through unique processes O3 ~ (Ozone) is circulated in the bloodstream of a patient in a dialysis type method where the patient's blood is treated in an loop before being re-infused back into the patient over repeated ‘cycles' in the same treatment session. Research Protocols have already been initiated internationally to establish the efficacy and safety of this therapy, which opens up an entirely new field of medical science. If you have medical conditions which conventional medicine cannot cope with, ‘RHP Ozone Therapy and its inter-related technologies' is an alternative therapy option for your health, well-being and resolution of your medical conditions.

This spiritual life podcast features Sara's conversation with author, speaker, educator, and interfaith leader, Dr. Eboo Patel. Eboo founded Interfaith Youth Core on the idea that religion should be a bridge of cooperation rather than a barrier of division. He is inspired to build this bridge by his identity as an American Muslim navigating a religiously diverse social landscape. On the podcast, Sara asks about Eboo's spiritual practices, the role of his mother's faith in his life, and his hopes for the young people to whom he devotes his life. Eboo founded Interfaith Youth Core on the idea that religion should be a bridge of cooperation rather than a barrier of division. He is inspired to build this bridge by his identity as an American Muslim navigating a religiously diverse social landscape.

Episode 5 of 5. Eboo Patel, Khalid Latif, Hatem Bazian, and Salim Kassam discuss the evolution of American Islam and the next generation of Muslim youth. Eboo runs a national bridebuilding organization, Khalid is university chaplain at NYU, Hatem founded the first Muslim liberal arts college, and Salim runs one of the most popular Muslim media outlets in the world. Major themes include Muslims and pluralism, social justice, digital media, and evangelical Christians.

Presentation at Coray Gymnasium and dialogue with President Philip Ryken. Wheaton College (IL) welcomed Eboo Patel to campus to speak about the importance of bringing people of different faiths together to solve some of our country's biggest challenges, and to overcome today's polarizing social and political climate. Eboo is an Ismaili Muslim who is founder and president of Interfaith Youth Core.

Interview with Kevin Singer. Wheaton College (IL) welcomed Eboo Patel to campus to speak about the importance of bringing people of different faiths together to solve some of our country's biggest challenges, and to overcome today's polarizing social and political climate. Eboo is an Ismaili Muslim who is founder and president of Interfaith Youth Core.

Interfaith Youth Core (IFYC) was founded by Eboo Patel, and its mission is to create a system of people and campuses where interfaith cooperation is the norm. The organization continues the tradition of modern interfaith work which started in 1893 with the Parliament of World’s Religions. However, IFYC is less focused on theoretical dialogue and more focused on action. They provide free educator resources on their website, organize training conferences, and provide grant funding for scholars to create or revise undergraduate courses that integrate interfaith themes. Noah Silverman is their senior director of learning and partnerships and Katie Baxter is their Vice President of Program Strategy. * The Chronicle of Higher Education's profile of Eboo Patel, IFYC's founder and president * Faith Is the Diversity Issue Ignored by Colleges. Here's Why That  Needs to Change by Eboo Patel, Chronicle of Higher Education * The first chapter of Eboo’s most recent book, Out of Many Faiths: Religious Diversity and the American Promise, which lays out IFYC's organizational vision, is  online * The first chapter of his book, Interfaith Leadership: A Primer, on IFYC's organizational methodology,is also online * Eboo writes a blog for Inside Higher Ed that addresses identity and diversity issues in higher education * A piece on excellence in interfaith engagement: Leadership Practices for Interfaith Excellence in Higher Education by Eboo Patel, Katie Baxter, and Noah Silverman, Liberal Education * A piece on tribalism and marginalization in contemporary culture: A Nation Under Two Flags: Liberal Education, Interfaith Literacy, and the New American Holy War by Eboo Patel, Liberal Education * IFYC's annual Interfaith Leadership Institute was featured on PBS News Hour Transcript Here is a transcript of this episode. Rating the Show If you enjoyed this show, please rate it on iTunes: * Go to the show's iTunes page and click “View in iTunes” * Click “Ratings and Reviews” which is to the right of "Details" * Next to "Click to Rate" select the stars. See the full list of episodes of Half Hour of Heterodoxy >>

Listen to Eboo Patel and Hannah Minks on the very first edition of Your True North on WPRR, Public Reality Radio. Eboo Patel is a leading voice in the movement for interfaith cooperation and the Founder and President of Interfaith Youth Core (IFYC), a national nonprofit working to make interfaith cooperation a social norm. He is the author of Acts of Faith, Sacred Ground, Interfaith Leadership and Out of Many Faiths. Named by US News & World Report as one of America’s Best Leaders of 2009, Eboo served on President Obama’s Inaugural Faith Council. Hannah Minks, Student and Alumni Leadership Manager at Interfaith Youth Corps (IFYC), develops programs and communication tools that speak to the needs of both students and IFYC alums. Hannah brings personal experience to her position having been through many of IFYC’s programs as an undergrad student and alum, most recently the Germanacos Fellowship.

Eboo Patel is the founder and president of Interfaith Youth Core, a national nonprofit working to making interfaith cooperation a social norm. Eboo visited the University of Chicago this winter as an Institute of Politics Pritzker Fellow, where we spoke with him about interfaith dialogue in a university context and how to be a leader in such dialogue.Credits:Anita Joshi (MPP '19) and Aamir Hussain (MD '19/MAPP '18) for interviewingNick McFadden (MPP '19) for engineering David Raban (JD/MPP '20) for editingSpecial thanks to IOP for having Eboo Patel as a Pritzker Fellow!

Eboo Patel is the founder and president of Interfaith Youth Core, a national nonprofit working to making interfaith cooperation a social norm. Eboo visited the University of Chicago this winter as an Institute of Politics Pritzker Fellow, where we spoke with him about interfaith dialogue in a university context and how to be a leader in such dialogue.Credits:Anita Joshi (MPP '19) and Aamir Hussain (MD '19/MAPP '18) for interviewingNick McFadden (MPP '19) for engineering David Raban (JD/MPP '20) for editingSpecial thanks to IOP for having Eboo Patel as a Pritzker Fellow!

Eboo Patel is a former faith advisor to President Barack Obama and the co-founder of Interfaith Youth Core, which aims to make cooperation among religions a social norm. In this episode Eboo discusses his challenges promoting religious tolerance and raising Muslim children in this current hostile era.Learn more about the show at kscopepod.com and don't forget to follow us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We live in a religiously diverse democracy, yet our country today seems frustratingly polarized around lines of difference and not connection. This month’s episode of Common Knowledge features a speech from IFYC president and founder, Eboo Patel, tackling this issue head on. Given in the aftermath of the 2016 election, Eboo offers his thoughts on how pluralism and interfaith cooperation can be a spur to social action and offers a vision for how to engage, not vilify, our differences.

One of the most religiously diverse areas of American life is healthcare and medicine. In this episode, we hear from three people working at the nexus of medicine and religion. Christine Mitchell is a public health researcher who shares her experiences working as a chaplain at a cancer hospital. We also talk with Victoria Psomiadis, a student at University of South Florida medical school, about the importance of interfaith literacy in a doctor-patient relationship. And we hear from Aamir Hussain, a student at the University of Chicago medical school, about why he started a Spirituality and Medicine interest group for medical school students.

This month, we focus on concepts and stories that inspire Jewish interfaith work. We talk to Rabbi Josh Stanton about why he engages in interfaith activism and about the emergence of the new academic field of interfaith studies. Rachel Schwartz, an IFYC staff member, shares a story about how a trip to India offered her an unexpected insight into her own Jewish faith.

In this episode, we talk with filmmaker and storyteller Valarie Kaur. We discuss the importance of storytelling in the interfaith movement and how Sikhs engage with interfaith work. We also hear from Maneshwar Singh, an interfaith leader at Loyola University whose passion for Sikh devotional music offered an entry point into the interfaith movement.

In this episode, we talk with Joanna Brooks, a professor and author of the memoir The Book of Mormon Girl. We discuss the diversity within the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and how Mormons engage with interfaith work. We also hear from Keryn Wouden, a Mormon interfaith activist about how the interfaith service she was doing with a friend was tested by a deep disagreement over political views.

Evangelical Christians represent a significant portion of American religious life, yet they are often overlooked for their contribution to the interfaith movement. In this episode, we talk with Rachael McNeal, an interfaith activist and evangelical, about how being an evangelical inspires her own interfaith work. We also hear a story from Better Together director William Campbell about how his mother, an atheist, had a surprising impact on his own experience with evangelism.

This episode, we talk to Chris Stedman, author and Humanist Chaplain at Harvard University, about what it means to be both an atheist and an interfaith activist. Prerna Abbi, a secular Hindu, tells us about how an encounter in middle school involving PB&J sandwiches influenced her view of religion. Music by:Floating Fast (@soundcloud.com/floatingfast)Broke For Free (freemusicarchive.org/music/Broke_For_Free/)Blank & Kytt (freemusicarchive.org/music/Blank__Kytt/)

In our first episode, you’ll meet our hosts, Cassie and Carr, unpack the big idea that is interfaith literacy with Eboo Patel, and hear the story of a Christian minister from Chicago who learned a profound pastoral lesson from Buddhist monks in Thailand.

Interfaith Youth Core is an organization that promotes service and religious pluralism among youth on college campuses. Eboo is a member of President Obama’s advisory council for the White House Office for Faith-based and Neighborhood Partnerships. He is the author of Acts of Faith: The Story of an American Muslim, the Struggle for the Soul […]

This time, what is religious tolerance and how can it be promoted? Many of the world’s religions believe they are the one true faith, and they encourage members to convert others to their faith. How, then, do people from different faiths find common ground and make peace? Our guests will discuss the definitions and limits of religious tolerance. Should we tolerate all religions, even those whose members are intolerant of other faiths? What steps can we take to make peace with people of other spiritual beliefs and non-beliefs? Is there anything we can learn from someone who believes differently from us? Suzanne Kryder hosts the discussion which includes Dr. Eboo Patel, executive director of the Interfaith Youth Core, headquartered in Chicago.

Un spécialité culinaire des rues de Yaoundé.

Comment devient-on footballeur au Cameroun, et peut-on en vivre ?

Juste à côté de l'école...

Pour Reezbo et Eboo, la liberté des artistes africains évolue doucement.

Reezbo et Eboo nous expliquent ce qu'est le francanglais.

Le Matango est un vin de palme camerounais, vendu dans des bistrots artisanaux au fond des arrières cours.

Reezbo et Eboo interprètent leur chanson 'à voix nue', sans les instruments.