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21 episodes with environmental stress
Gunny Kreps joins the show to break down the fundamentals of plant nutrition and how it directly impacts crop growth, resilience, and yield. Representing AgXplore, Gunny explains the five stages of crop development—Foundation, Establishment, Architecture, Reproductive, and Maturity—and highlights how understanding and supporting each phase can maximize ROI.We also tackle real-world challenges like slow plant growth, leaf rolling, grain fill issues, and unpredictable weather. Gunther shares what separates top-performing farms from the rest and offers advice on trying new practices, field trialing with check strips, and planning fertility strategies for 2025-2026. Plus, we wrap things up Farm4Fun style with some lighthearted agronomy banter. www.agxplore.com Want Farm4Profit Merch? Custom order your favorite items today!https://farmfocused.com/farm-4profit/ Don't forget to like the podcast on all platforms and leave a review where ever you listen! Website: www.Farm4Profit.comShareable episode link: https://intro-to-farm4profit.simplecast.comEmail address: Farm4profitllc@gmail.comCall/Text: 515.207.9640Subscribe to YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSR8c1BrCjNDDI_Acku5XqwFollow us on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@farm4profitllc Connect with us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Farm4ProfitLLC/
By recognizing the interconnected nature of diet, environment, and lifestyle, we can begin to address stress at its root. A holistic wellness strategy acknowledges that these components do not exist in isolation but are deeply intertwined. When we make conscious choices to improve what we eat, optimize our environment, and cultivate sustainable lifestyle habits, we empower ourselves to achieve ever-lasting well-being. Through this comprehensive approach, you can transform stress into an opportunity for growth, resilience, creating a life of longevity, and balance.
Laura Diaz joins the Agents of Change in Environmental Justice podcast to discuss the intersection of social and environmental stressors on children's health.
What physiological responses do trees have to environmental factors? By “chasing carbon dioxide molecules around,” John Seiler has gained fascinating insights into the world of tree physiology, and he joins us to share his knowledge… Dr. John Seiler is a Professor and Tree Physiology Specialist at Virginia Tech College of Natural Resources and Environment. Here, he studies the environmental stress that affects woody plant physiology, including water and pollutant stresses. From soil health to photosynthesis, Dr. Seiler is on a mission to better understand how trees adapt to and survive under various environmental conditions – ultimately contributing to the sustainability and health of our forests. Dive in now to explore: How Dr. Seiler measures carbon dioxide and photosynthesis levels. The ways that roots provide trees with essential nutrients. How to maintain and improve carbon-heavy soils. The various forms that carbon dioxide can take. Want to learn more about the nature of trees and their environments? To find out more on Dr. Seiler, click here now! pisode also available on Apple Podcasts: http://apple.co/30PvU9C
In this episode, we sit down with Dr. John Seiler, a Professor and Tree Physiology Specialist at Virginia Tech College of Natural Resources and Environment. Dr. Seiler studies how environmental stress affects woody plant physiology, including water and pollutant stresses. This provides essential insight into a fascinating topic: the health and welfare of trees and the soil they live in… Jump in now to learn: How Dr. Seiler got involved in studying plant biology. Why carbon dioxide tends to come out of soil. Why trees can grow in difficult conditions. The spectrum of carbon compounds that make up forest systems. Whether you're a tree enthusiast or simply care about the environment, this podcast is undoubtedly for you. Join us as we delve into the captivating world of tree physiology – and discover how our green giants cope with environmental stresses. To find out more about Dr. Seiler, click here now! Episode also available on Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/3bO8R6q
Have you ever found mummified and immature fruit on your fruit trees? Learn what's happening and how to prevent this using botanical sprays in this episode of the Orchard People podcast. Our guest is Plant Pathologist, Mycologist, and Bacteriologist Kerik D. Cox Ph.D. of the Cox Program at Cornell University. The host of the Orchard People radio show and podcast is Susan Poizner of the fruit tree care education website www.orchardpeople.com. This show goes out LIVE on the last Tuesday of every month at 1.00 pm Eastern Time. After that you can download the podcast. To tune in LIVE (and submit your questions to our expert guests!) you can:Tune into RealityRadio101.com during the time of the live showOR watch the livestream on the Orchard People YouTube ChannelDo you want to learn to grow organic fruit trees successfully? Sign up for OrchardPeople.com's free monthly newsletter at https://orchardpeople.com/sign-up/For premium fruit tree care education visit: https://learn.orchardpeople.com/. About Cinnerate Fungicide: https://sym-agro.com/our-products/cinnerate-miticide-fungicide/Chapters: (00:00) - Fruit Mummies in an Historic Orchard (00:35) - What are Mummy Fruits (01:18) - Guest Introduction: Kerik Cox (01:52) - What Cornell's Cox Labs Does (03:12) - Causes of Undersized Fruitlets (04:26) - Should You Worry about Mummy Fruits? (09:53) - A Good Book about Growing Apples and Pears (10:36) - Mummy Fruits on Apricot Trees and Environmental Stress (14:57) - Can Fruit Mummies be Bacterial? (15:59) - Fire Blight and Its Impact on Fruitlets (17:14) - How to Prevent Fruit Mummies (18:33) - Why Oxygen is the Best Fungicide (and Bacteriacide) (19:12) - Why Does Correct Fruit Tree Pruning Deter Pathogens? (21:38) - What is Fire Blight (23:33) - UV Light Treatment to Prevent Fruit Tree Diseases (26:41) - Protectiing Fruit Trees from Disease with Sanitation (27:44) - Arborist Mulch and DIsease (29:34) - Sponsor Messages and Announcements (31:08) - Fruit Tree Care Tips and Advice (33:07) - Discussion on Fruit Mummies and Disease Control (34:03) - Covering Fallen Fruit Mummies and Leaf Litter with Mulch or Using Urea (38:00) - Recommended Mulches for Smothering Pathogens (40:19) - Should You Put Fruit Mummies in Your Compost? (41:09) - Managing Peach Leaf Curl (44:15) - Botanical Products for Disease Control (51:21) - Can Botanical Sprays Harm Beneficial Insects and Wildlife (54:15) - Integrated Pest Management and Spraying Tips (57:23) - Conclusion and Upcoming Episodes Want to make your own botanical fruit tree spray? Here's a recipe to try. While this spray is all-natural, it can harm beneficial insects like bees, so be sure to spray at a time when bees aren't active (early morning and late evening). Keep an eye out for bird nests and avoid spraying near them. And remember, you wouldn't want to get this in your eyes or on your skin, so handle it with care!Garlic Fruit Tree SprayGarlic is known for its strong scent, which can deter many types of pests, from aphids to caterpillars and even some types of fungi. Ingredients:1 pound of garlic1 gallon of water (rainwater is best)Instructions:Peel and Mince: Start by peeling the garlic cloves. Then, mince or finely chop them to release the essential oils. The finer, the better.Simmer: Combine the minced garlic with water in a large pot. Bring the mixture to a simmer (not a full boil) and let it cook for about 20 minutes. This process infuses the water with garlic's active compounds.Cool and Strain: After simmering, take the pot off the heat and let it cool. Once it's cool, strain the mixture to remove the garlic pieces. A cheesecloth or a fine mesh strainer works great for this. You want the liquid as clear as possible to prevent any sprayer clogs.Dilute (Optional): Depending on what you're dealing with, you might want to dilute the mixture. A common approach is to dilute the concentrated garlic water with more water. This step is adjustable based on your needs and the sensitivity of your plants.Bottle Up: Pour the strained, cooled liquid into a spray bottle or a larger sprayer for application. It's ready to use!Apply: Spray it on the leaves of your fruit trees, covering both the tops and undersides where pests like to hide. Early morning or late afternoon is the best time to apply, avoiding the hot midday sun to reduce the risk of burning the leaves.Tips:Storage: You can store the garlic spray in the refrigerator for up to a week. For longer storage, freeze it in an ice cube tray and thaw cubes as needed.Test: Always test the spray on a small area of the plant first to ensure it doesn't react badly.Reapply: After rain or watering, you might need to reapply, as it can wash off.
Guided Mindfulness Meditation For relief Environmental Stress In today's fast-paced world, the stress caused by our environment can take a toll on our mental and physical well-being. "Guided Mindfulness Meditation for Relief from Environmental Stress" is your sanctuary of peace in the midst of chaos. This guided meditation offers you a calming refuge, helping you release the tensions brought on by the modern world and reconnect with the tranquility within. Key features of this guided meditation: Mindful Awareness: Learn to cultivate mindfulness, allowing you to observe and acknowledge environmental stressors without becoming overwhelmed by them. Breath as Anchor: Your breath becomes your anchor as you navigate the meditation, providing a stable point of focus to center your mind and reduce stress. Nature's Healing: Visualize soothing natural environments, harnessing the power of your imagination to transport yourself to serene landscapes where stress dissipates. Relaxation and Rejuvenation: By the end of this meditation, you will feel a sense of deep relaxation and rejuvenation, better equipped to face the challenges of your environment with a calm and centered mind. Use "Guided Mindfulness Meditation for Relief from Environmental Stress" whenever you feel overwhelmed by the demands of the world around you. Take a moment to pause, breathe, and immerse yourself in this meditation to find relief, peace, and the strength to carry on with grace and resilience. Embrace the serenity that mindfulness offers and rediscover your inner calm amidst life's chaos. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Guided Mindfulness Meditation For relief Environmental Stress In today's fast-paced world, the stress caused by our environment can take a toll on our mental and physical well-being. "Guided Mindfulness Meditation for Relief from Environmental Stress" is your sanctuary of peace in the midst of chaos. This guided meditation offers you a calming refuge, helping you release the tensions brought on by the modern world and reconnect with the tranquility within. Key features of this guided meditation: Mindful Awareness: Learn to cultivate mindfulness, allowing you to observe and acknowledge environmental stressors without becoming overwhelmed by them. Breath as Anchor: Your breath becomes your anchor as you navigate the meditation, providing a stable point of focus to center your mind and reduce stress. Nature's Healing: Visualize soothing natural environments, harnessing the power of your imagination to transport yourself to serene landscapes where stress dissipates. Relaxation and Rejuvenation: By the end of this meditation, you will feel a sense of deep relaxation and rejuvenation, better equipped to face the challenges of your environment with a calm and centered mind. Use "Guided Mindfulness Meditation for Relief from Environmental Stress" whenever you feel overwhelmed by the demands of the world around you. Take a moment to pause, breathe, and immerse yourself in this meditation to find relief, peace, and the strength to carry on with grace and resilience. Embrace the serenity that mindfulness offers and rediscover your inner calm amidst life's chaos. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Eben Britton is an ex-NFL player turned yogi. In this episode, he shares insights on his journey of finding truth, coupled with the nurturing of faith and positivity. My Twitter: https://twitter.com/heydannymiranda My Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/heydannymiranda/ Eben's info: https://www.instagram.com/edsbritton/ https://www.ebenbritton.com/ Timestamps: 00:00 Intro 00:27 Learning to Surrender 06:06 Life After Football Career. 11:39 Recovery Journey 17:01 Eben's Awakening Process 22:37 Environmental Stress 28:40 People Need Discipline 35:33 You Need a Purpose 39:20 Men's Retreat 45:10 The Power of Meditation 48:56 Plan Medicine Ceremony Experience 57:00 Remain Open to Growth 01:03:53 Uber Ride Experience 01:08:30 How to Get Through a Bad Situation 01:13:23 Eben Expanding His Knowledge 01:17:30 Striving for Inner Alignment 01:21:03 "A New Earth." by Eckhart Tolle 01:26:45 Embrace Positivity. 01:36:54 Attracting Prosperity 01:40:00 Eben's Retreats The Danny Miranda Podcast 453
Can You Overcome Environmental Stress On Your Plants? #plants #stress #environmental #fulvicacid, #fulvicacidbenefits, #benefitsoffulvicacid, #thebenefitsoffulvicacid, #itsallaboutthebiology The Soil Matters With Leah Oram @quad_ag Watch the full episode: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wi0Yc4ImZf4 Today's Guest: Leah Oram of QuadAg Your Hosts: Leighton Morrison Dr. Av Singh, Ph.D., PAg. Executive Producer Ken Somerville Find the full Disclaimer on our website.
Experts discuss the immense potential of conducting experiments and manufacturing goods in space. They explore how this could enhance our understanding of health issues, unveil new discoveries, and produce innovative technology for use on Earth. The conversation encompasses collaborations between various industries and scientists, aiming to explore the distinct conditions in space to enhance life for all. Featuring: Catriona Jamieson, M.D., Ph.D. UC San Diego Jana Stoudemire, M.Bio. Axiom Space Alain Berinstain, Ph.D. Space Tango Marc Giulianotti, Ph.D. Sierra Space Kevin Engelbert, M.S.F. NASA Michael Roberts, Ph.D. CASIS Arun Sharma, Ph.D. Cedars Sinai Series: "Stem Cell Channel" [Health and Medicine] [Science] [Show ID: 39072]
Experts discuss the immense potential of conducting experiments and manufacturing goods in space. They explore how this could enhance our understanding of health issues, unveil new discoveries, and produce innovative technology for use on Earth. The conversation encompasses collaborations between various industries and scientists, aiming to explore the distinct conditions in space to enhance life for all. Featuring: Catriona Jamieson, M.D., Ph.D. UC San Diego Jana Stoudemire, M.Bio. Axiom Space Alain Berinstain, Ph.D. Space Tango Marc Giulianotti, Ph.D. Sierra Space Kevin Engelbert, M.S.F. NASA Michael Roberts, Ph.D. CASIS Arun Sharma, Ph.D. Cedars Sinai Series: "Stem Cell Channel" [Health and Medicine] [Science] [Show ID: 39072]
Experts discuss the immense potential of conducting experiments and manufacturing goods in space. They explore how this could enhance our understanding of health issues, unveil new discoveries, and produce innovative technology for use on Earth. The conversation encompasses collaborations between various industries and scientists, aiming to explore the distinct conditions in space to enhance life for all. Featuring: Catriona Jamieson, M.D., Ph.D. UC San Diego Jana Stoudemire, M.Bio. Axiom Space Alain Berinstain, Ph.D. Space Tango Marc Giulianotti, Ph.D. Sierra Space Kevin Engelbert, M.S.F. NASA Michael Roberts, Ph.D. CASIS Arun Sharma, Ph.D. Cedars Sinai Series: "Stem Cell Channel" [Health and Medicine] [Science] [Show ID: 39072]
Experts discuss the immense potential of conducting experiments and manufacturing goods in space. They explore how this could enhance our understanding of health issues, unveil new discoveries, and produce innovative technology for use on Earth. The conversation encompasses collaborations between various industries and scientists, aiming to explore the distinct conditions in space to enhance life for all. Featuring: Catriona Jamieson, M.D., Ph.D. UC San Diego Jana Stoudemire, M.Bio. Axiom Space Alain Berinstain, Ph.D. Space Tango Marc Giulianotti, Ph.D. Sierra Space Kevin Engelbert, M.S.F. NASA Michael Roberts, Ph.D. CASIS Arun Sharma, Ph.D. Cedars Sinai Series: "Stem Cell Channel" [Health and Medicine] [Science] [Show ID: 39072]
Experts discuss the immense potential of conducting experiments and manufacturing goods in space. They explore how this could enhance our understanding of health issues, unveil new discoveries, and produce innovative technology for use on Earth. The conversation encompasses collaborations between various industries and scientists, aiming to explore the distinct conditions in space to enhance life for all. Featuring: Catriona Jamieson, M.D., Ph.D. UC San Diego Jana Stoudemire, M.Bio. Axiom Space Alain Berinstain, Ph.D. Space Tango Marc Giulianotti, Ph.D. Sierra Space Kevin Engelbert, M.S.F. NASA Michael Roberts, Ph.D. CASIS Arun Sharma, Ph.D. Cedars Sinai Series: "Stem Cell Channel" [Health and Medicine] [Science] [Show ID: 39072]
Experts discuss the immense potential of conducting experiments and manufacturing goods in space. They explore how this could enhance our understanding of health issues, unveil new discoveries, and produce innovative technology for use on Earth. The conversation encompasses collaborations between various industries and scientists, aiming to explore the distinct conditions in space to enhance life for all. Featuring: Catriona Jamieson, M.D., Ph.D. UC San Diego Jana Stoudemire, M.Bio. Axiom Space Alain Berinstain, Ph.D. Space Tango Marc Giulianotti, Ph.D. Sierra Space Kevin Engelbert, M.S.F. NASA Michael Roberts, Ph.D. CASIS Arun Sharma, Ph.D. Cedars Sinai Series: "Stem Cell Channel" [Health and Medicine] [Science] [Show ID: 39072]
Experts discuss the immense potential of conducting experiments and manufacturing goods in space. They explore how this could enhance our understanding of health issues, unveil new discoveries, and produce innovative technology for use on Earth. The conversation encompasses collaborations between various industries and scientists, aiming to explore the distinct conditions in space to enhance life for all. Featuring: Catriona Jamieson, M.D., Ph.D. UC San Diego Jana Stoudemire, M.Bio. Axiom Space Alain Berinstain, Ph.D. Space Tango Marc Giulianotti, Ph.D. Sierra Space Kevin Engelbert, M.S.F. NASA Michael Roberts, Ph.D. CASIS Arun Sharma, Ph.D. Cedars Sinai Series: "Stem Cell Channel" [Health and Medicine] [Science] [Show ID: 39072]
Experts discuss the immense potential of conducting experiments and manufacturing goods in space. They explore how this could enhance our understanding of health issues, unveil new discoveries, and produce innovative technology for use on Earth. The conversation encompasses collaborations between various industries and scientists, aiming to explore the distinct conditions in space to enhance life for all. Featuring: Catriona Jamieson, M.D., Ph.D. UC San Diego Jana Stoudemire, M.Bio. Axiom Space Alain Berinstain, Ph.D. Space Tango Marc Giulianotti, Ph.D. Sierra Space Kevin Engelbert, M.S.F. NASA Michael Roberts, Ph.D. CASIS Arun Sharma, Ph.D. Cedars Sinai Series: "Stem Cell Channel" [Health and Medicine] [Science] [Show ID: 39072]
Experts discuss the immense potential of conducting experiments and manufacturing goods in space. They explore how this could enhance our understanding of health issues, unveil new discoveries, and produce innovative technology for use on Earth. The conversation encompasses collaborations between various industries and scientists, aiming to explore the distinct conditions in space to enhance life for all. Featuring: Catriona Jamieson, M.D., Ph.D. UC San Diego Jana Stoudemire, M.Bio. Axiom Space Alain Berinstain, Ph.D. Space Tango Marc Giulianotti, Ph.D. Sierra Space Kevin Engelbert, M.S.F. NASA Michael Roberts, Ph.D. CASIS Arun Sharma, Ph.D. Cedars Sinai Series: "Stem Cell Channel" [Health and Medicine] [Science] [Show ID: 39072]
My guest is the author of “Discovering the Nature of Longevity,” where you will learn about the stories of doctors, researchers, parents, and patients who are overcoming damage from hidden stresses like toxic metals that the American Heart Association and the World Heart Federation recently declared as major heart risks for all of us, starting from the day we are born. Identifies LOW LEVELS of heavy metals such as lead, cadmium, and arsenic as major risks. These metals are found in drinking water, soil, consumer products, food, and smoke from wildfires & cigarettes. And the full story is in the book.https://www.natureoflongevity.com/http://www.yourlotandparcel.org
In this eye-opening episode, we uncover a startling truth: Every 2 seconds someone dies from a reversible condition. How many people have died while you are listening? Recent studies have illuminated this critical connection, revealing how factors like indoor and outdoor air pollution, and the food we eat, impact our cardiovascular well-being and our children's IQ. What's even more surprising is that traditional therapies often overlook this form of stress. Join us as we delve into a revolutionary approach to heart health that targets these environmental stressors. The therapies discussed in this episode are already available, but regrettably, many people remain unaware of their existence. About Douglas Mulhall: Douglas Mulhall's career spans his work as a journalist, author, award-winning documentary filmmaker, TV network founder & CEO, academic researcher, biotech company co-founder, pioneer of digital standards for healthy products, and developer of award-winning healthy buildings. He co-founded Elastrin Therapeutics, dedicated to reversing cardiovascular damage. He also co-founded projects in Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Europe, and the U.S. He co-created award-winning buildings in Sweden & Netherlands, and co-developed healthy materials for the building, packaging & printing industries. He has published on calcification in heart disease in journals like Nature's Laboratory Investigations. Learn more from Douglas at: https://www.natureoflongevity.com/ Get his #! bestselling book: Discovering the Nature of Longevity on Amazon: https://amzn.to/3rUGr35 About Theresa Inman A wife and a mother to two children and grandmother, Theresa Alexander Inman is a Parenting Coach, Board Certified Behavior Analyst, and Infant Toddler Development Specialist. She was introduced to the field of behavior analysis in 2007 after working in many capacities in the juvenile justice system. Her goal is to improve the lives of children and families by helping them strategize child develop skills to prevent or reduce the effects of possible delays while having fun! She also served as a panelist on the first annual Autism World Summit. Theresa is also an author, having published “How Can I Help My Child Communicate?” in 2022. Connect with Theresa today! • Instagram | Theresa Inman • LinkedIn | Theresa Inman • BabyBoomer.org | Theresa Inman • YouTube | Parenting with Confidence • Tiktok | https://www.tiktok.com/@parentcoachtheresa • Spotify via Anchor.fm | Parenting with Confidence Website: https://www.theresaalexanderinman.com/ About Parenting with Confidence Parenting with Confidence with Theresa Alexander Inman presents you with answers if you are a tired and frustrated parent with a child diagnosed with a developmental delay. We aim to lift you up from the pressure of doing it right and provide you with the resources to set you and your child up for success! Please share and download! Thank you! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/theresa-alexander-inman/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/theresa-alexander-inman/support
This week's show explores how you can maintain your independence as you age. We must challenge the notion that aging means declining health and dissatisfaction, and explore how to create a thriving life of vitality and connection. Discover why it is so important to take control and create a vision of your ideal future! We'll take a look at what it means to be the CEO of your own healthcare by building a good medical team. We also assess the three aspects of stress: physical, emotional, and environmental, and how they influence our physical, mental and emotional wellbeing. By creating the best possible health environment, we can reduce reliance on the medical care system, and by taking action now to make changes, we can lay the groundwork for lasting vitality. [00:01:46] How health impacts independence and happiness.[00:05:06] Independence, retirement, avoiding reliance on doctors and pharmaceuticals[00:06:31] Corporate interests obstruct health; prioritize education. [00:07:25] Disengage for meaningful change; support global community. [00:09:14] The real risk of losing your independence as you age.[00:12:27] Create a healthy environment for better health.[00:15:00] Focus on quality food, exercise, and movement.[00:16:51] Don't resign yourself to fewer opportunities as you age[00:20:29] The benefits of happiness and avoiding toxic positivity.[00:23:49] Engage in community, find meaning, achieve goals.[00:29:00] Limit stress, cultivate positive relationships, practice gratitude.[00:32:33] Let your why inspire you.[00:33:48] Be committed to creating a future you will love.. Other episodes mentioned in this show: Top 5 Health Swaps for lasting VitalityFoundations of Health Designing your Retirement with Eric Asbeck The Power to Heal with Food with Cheryl MajorThe Power of Exercise, with Dr. Zynul Khan Creating a Healthier Home with Dr. Aly CohenBeat Burnout: Completing the Stress Cycle with Amelia NagoskiThe Power of Naturopathic Medicine, with Dr. Sam Larkin ND Leave a comment at happifiedlife.com, or join the conversation in the Live with Less Stress facebook group.
Life has a variety of stressors, some evident and some less so. Environment-related stress is one sort of stress that receives less attention but has a significant impact on our health. Some environments have very low stress levels, such as being outside. Different settings, such as a big, noisy factory, affect us very differently. You must take into account all the factors, including how your environment influences you, if you want to lead a healthy life. In this section, we'll examine environmental stress and its consequences. Environmental stressors have an effect on the body and mind's health throughout the short and long terms. In this episode, we discuss the importance of understanding our environment and how it can impact our levels of stress. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
What is the primary function of the thyroid? What effect does iodine or fluoride have on the thyroid? These are some of the interesting things that Dr David Brownstein and I discussed in the podcast and which I will be pondering on today. 15 years ago, I encountered a holistic and integrative medical practitioner when I read his book about Iodine, and this week I am delighted to have him as a guest. Join me as I talk about some of the highlights of our conversation. All of these topics were also in his books. For more on Dr David Brownstein's website and to get his books, please visit: https://www.centerforholisticmedicine.com/ ---- You can also watch this episode at https://drronehrlich.com/ ----- TIME TO TAKE CONTROL OF YOUR HEALTH? Join me in my online health programs. ----- CONNECT WITH ME You can ask questions via social media using my Instagram or Facebook or TikTok or YouTube page. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Stress is a feeling of emotional or physical tension. It can come from any event or thought that makes you feel frustrated, angry, or nervous. It is your body's reaction to a challenge or demand. In short bursts, stress can be positive, such as when it helps you avoid danger or meet a deadline. But when stress lasts for a long time, it may harm your health. Registered Dietitian and Health Coach Carly Lucchesi is on with me to talk about all things Stress. We'll be discussing both physical and emotional stress, how it impacts our bodies, how it can affect our ability to lose weight..what the symptoms are that can manifest that we need to look out for, and how to reduce physical stress and take back control over our emotions and our mind. Get in Touch with Carly Lucchesi: www.yourlivinghealth.com Stay In Touch with Us! Instagram: @DiscoveringTrueHealth Twitter: @DTrueHealth Facebook: @discoveringtruhealth Rumble: Discoveringtruehealth YouTube: youtube.com/channel/UCTzEbcJTQviRusv2dDORRhQ www.discoveringtruehealth.com
There is a rather large family of test methods associated with Qualitative Accelerated Tests. They're also known as RETs (or Reliability Enhancement Tests). Today, we're focused on the models that are used to help us with the design. Awareness about these methods will help us with future test plans and project management. We talk about environmental stress testing and remind ourselves a little about HALT.Visit the podcast blog for a transcript.If you'd like to explore some of today's topics more, then I recommend these other QDD podcasts.Episode 6: HALT! Watch out for that weakest link. Episode 36: When to use DOE (Design of Experiments) Episode 37: Results-Driven Decisions, Faster: Accelerated Stress Testing as a Reliability Life Test Support the show
In this episode, I speak to Dr Jessie Sanders about fish water quality and environment stress. Goldfish and Betta fish are two of the most commonly kept fish species in the world. Naturally, this means many exotic veterinarians see these pet fish in practice. One of the most important diagnostic tests we have to investigate further is a water quality test. Listen to this podcast to learn more about how to optimise aquariums systems, how to approach sources of fish environmental stress, how to effectively interpret the major water quality parameters and how to use this information to correct water quality problems. Dr Jessie Sanders is a certified aquatic veterinarian through the World Aquatic Veterinary Medical Association and the Chief veterinarian of Aquatic Veterinary Services in California, USA. She is also a past president of the American Association of Fish Veterinarians. Dr Sanders is a regular speaker at veterinary conferences. She is also the author of a children's book series: Boo and Bubbles.
Integrate Yourself Podcast | Integrated Fitness & Nutrition | Healthy Lifestyle & Personal Growth
The youngest of the Karim children, Doreya Karim grew up with BioGeometry. Today, Doreya is the director of BioGeometry Energy Systems Ltd. in Canada, where she heads numerous BioGeometry projects and is a vital player of the BioGeometry research and development team, which aims to reduce all forms of environmental stress on biological systems. Doreya has been working directly under Dr. Ibrahim Karim for more than nine years and has had the opportunity to gain experience in applying BioGeometry in numerous fields such as regional environmental electro-smog solutions, architecture and industrial design, music, animal farming and agriculture and serves as co-director of the design department. Doreya is a Building Biology Environmental Consultant (BBEC), with degrees in both Psychology and Graphic Design. Doreya has lectured and taught in over 8 countries, having given over 30 BioGeometry trainings. In 2018, Doreya was selected as a "She's Mercedes" recognizing empowering women in Egypt.In this episode we discuss:The health benefits of BioGeometryHow BioGeometry can potentially solve the environmental crisisThe idea of humanizing modern technologyThe value of using architecture to center the energy in the bodyAncient Egypt - how they were using the technology of BioGeometry with architecture and shape.Access show notes here:https://www.pureenergypdx.com/integra...Sign up for my online food and fitness courses here:https://pure-energy-wellness.thinkifi...Find out more about biogeometry classes and products here:https://www.biogeometryshop.com/Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/integrateyourself)
As runners, we think about how to fuel properly. That includes carbohydrate and protein, but what about essential amino acids? How do they help us optimize our nutrition to become the best runners we can be? Dr. Robert Wolfe, Ph.D, is here to talk as both a scientist and a runner. As the director of the Center for Translational Research on Aging and Longevity at the University of Arkansas, he focuses his research on the regulation of muscle metabolism. His research publications have been cited an impressive 75,000+ times, and he shares how amino acids might be able to help your performance and recovery. Dr. Wolfe has also been running for 60 years and has run an amazing 62 marathons under 2:30 in his lifetime! Coach Claire talks to him about his running career, how to stay young and healthy, what happens in the body when we run, and how our food can help us before, during, and after the run. Dr. Wolfe also shares his thoughts on the importance of keeping a consistent exercise routine as we age, so there’s definitely a lot of great food for thought in this episode! Dr. Wolfe’s undergraduate studies were at the University of California, Berkeley, and he completed his Ph.D. degree at UC Santa Barbara’s Institute of Environmental Stress. Dr. Wolfe served as a faculty member at Harvard Medical School for nine years. Prior to accepting his current position in 2006, he was at the UT Medical Branch at Galveston, where he held the John H. Sealy Distinguished Chair in Clinical Research and was Chief of the Metabolism Unit at Shriners Burns Hospital. Dr. Wolfe has received a number of awards and invited lectureships in recognition of his work. He received the Herman Award from the American Society of Clinical Nutrition for his career contributions. He has published over 452 peer-reviewed research articles, 126 review articles, three books, including the major reference source in the field of stable isotope tracer methodology and has 5 patents. His papers have been cited 50,663 times (h index= 122), and 16,423 (h index =65) since 2011. Dr. Wolfe has been funded continuously by the NIH for his entire career and frequently held two NIH grants per year as Pl. The focus of Dr. Wolfe’s research is on the regulation of muscle metabolism, particularly as affected by aging and stressors such as injury, sepsis and cancer. His research has been performed largely in human patients and normal volunteers. Dr. Wolfe has developed models using stable isotopes to quantify a variety of metabolic processes in human subjects including the oxidation and production of fatty acids, various aspects of carbohydrate metabolism, and the rates of muscle protein synthesis, breakdown, and the transport of amino acids between blood and muscle tissue. Dr. Wolfe is the Director of the Center for Translational Research in Aging and Longevity at the Reynolds Institute on Aging. Questions Bob is asked: 3:33 Before we talk about the science of exercise metabolism, I want to hear about your running journey. You’ve been a runner for over 50 years with 62 marathons under 2:30. Can you tell us a little bit about what your story is and how you started? 5:15 I can’t imagine that every single run was super fun, so I would love to talk about what your training was like, how you trained for marathons and what are the key ingredients in the recipe for a marathon? 8:06 How old were you when you did your last sub-2:30 marathon? 8:59 As far as fueling goes, what does an endurance athlete need before, during, and after exercise? 12:09 What are amino acids? What are the different kinds (essential, branched chain, etc)? And how are they used in the body? 14:56 When we’re eating enough dietary protein, does that mean we are automatically eating enough of the essential amino acids that we need? 16:53 What is the optimal amount of essential amino acids we as individuals need? 18:44 Obviously protein requirements are going to be different for an endurance runner and a bodybuilder, right? 22:51 Is the purpose of taking amino acid supplements to get everything you need for optimum performance without having to eat more food? 25:24 Is there a limit to how much amino acids the body can absorb at one? 27:55 Does the body have a way of storing essential amino acids? 29:22 If you take in too much essential amino acids, do you just excrete it? 29:44 How are the amino acids from the Amino Company produced? 32:09 How do you use amino acid supplements? Do you take it before your run, after, or even during? 36:40 When you are taking amino acids during exercise, do they activate hormones in your body? 41:00 Does your company have an amino acid formulation to help me with my insomnia too? 41:41 Besides leading the Amino Company, you are also the director of the center for translational research on aging and longevity at the University of Arkansas. So what's the secret to staying youthful and vital as we age? 43:39 Do older athletes have an advantage when it comes to longevity and aging? Questions I ask everyone: 45:32 If you could go back and talk to yourself when you started running, what advice would you give? 47:02 What is the greatest gift running has given you? 47:54 Where can listeners connect with you? Quotes by Bob: “Generally speaking, I think the protein aspect of the diet is extremely important but as far as dietary protein, when you’re eating as many as 4 or 5,000 calories a day, even a low protein diet is going to provide enough dietary protein to meet your protein requirements.” “It’s important to understand that the dietary requirements are telling us not only how much protein we should eat, but how much of each individual essential amino acid we should eat, are predicated on the baseline amount we need to avoid deficiency. And so the key aspect, what we’ll talk about with specific amino acid supplementation, is that for optimal physical functioning, particularly with stress like exercise training, that the baseline amount of essential amino acids that you need to avoid deficiency is really not optimal.” “One of the things that obviously we’re trying to do is with running is to improve muscle function and muscle strength without increasing muscle bulk because it’s just extra weight.” “The thing which is obvious when you see a lot of older people is that ability to function physically is really the primary determinant of quality of life. If you can’t get up out of a chair then medical costs and everything else go out the window, but just being able to do the activities you like is so important.” Take a Listen on Your Next Run Leave a space for libsyn link Want more awesome interviews and advice? Subscribe to our iTunes channel Mentioned in this podcast: The Amino Company The Center for Translational Research in Aging and Longevity | UAMS Donald W. Reynolds Institute on Aging Runners Connect Winner's Circle Facebook Community RunnersConnect Facebook page RunnersConnect Retreats Email Coach Claire Follow Bob on: Email Dr. Wolfe We really hope you’ve enjoyed this episode of Run to the Top. The best way you can show your support of the show is to share this podcast with your family and friends and share it on your Facebook, Twitter, or any other social media channel you use. The more people who know about the podcast and download the episodes, the more I can reach out to and get top running influencers, to bring them on and share their advice, which hopefully makes the show even more enjoyable for you!
This week on Shades of Green we discuss the environmental stresses on our oceans throughout the world. What can we do to help relieve the stress. Our guests are George Cummings, Ocean Activist and Mad Ocean Scientist, and Prasad Jaladi, Founder and Chief Facilitator for Suraksha.
This week we have Joel Totoro @jctotoro from Thorne @thorneresearch Director of Sports Science. Joel was the very first, full-time Dietitian in the NFL for the New England Patriots from 2004 - 2012. In this episode we talk about stress on the body and recovery to fuel performance. But there is more stress than just physical or emotional. What about your environment? And what lessons can we take from professional athletes that we all can learn from? What are signs you can look for that show you are "under-recovering" versus "over-training" Enjoy this episode! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/athletespursuit/support
Episode #11: Colby/T-Wood, Khamzat, Casual Fans, and Environmental Stress Producing Greatness! by Disciples of Combat
“The fear and uncertainty fuelled by the COVID-19 crisis is putting extreme pressure on our finite resources. The consequences include poor decision-making, breakdown, and burnout.” by Tony Schwartz and Emily Pines, in HBR, March 23, 2020 We are certainly feeling that pressure in Melbourne at the moment in lockdown 2.0. That is why we have a special guest on today’s episode Reducing Environmental Stress and Fatigue, Lee Chambers - – Environmental Psychologist, Wellbeing Consultant and Founder of Essentialise Workplace Wellbeing Lee’s Bio: Having spent the last 10 years working in a variety of fields, including local government, a corporate organisation, and in elite sports, he has now brought his experience and qualifications with the aim to impact the wellbeing of thousands of individuals and businesses through organisational wellbeing advancement, while looking to promote conscious and purpose lead leadership internally.Lee has qualifications in Performance Nutrition, Environmental Psychology and Advanced Sleep Consultancy, and he delivers multi-disciplinary workshops focused on improving performance and productivity through increasing employee wellbeing. This is an issue very close to his heart, as after losing the ability to walk in 2014 due to chronic illness, he has battled back to achieve a positive health outcome, and is now on the pathway to become medication free. He also presents the Health and Wellbeing show on Ribble FM Radio, and speaks in Educational establishments about his varied career path, health challenges and having a resilient mindset. Based in Preston in the North of the UK, Lee is currently working with business owners and employee teams to create culture change, wellbeing strategies and champions. He is a father of 2, coaches a disability football team, and enjoys eating good food with good friends. He is currently writing his first book, “How To Conquer Anything”, which will be released in November 2020. Information shared and discussed on this episode: life in Preston, U.K. right now what is environmental stress and how it accumulates and compounds why we face more challenges right now as we adapt at home, including a loss of daily anchors and blurring of boundaries strategies to reduce our environmental stress and fatigue accept the challenge we are feeling recognise your efforts and achievements create new anchors and routines e.g. simulate your commute to work, by getting dressed in the morning and leaving your house briefly partition and manage your work space at home have regular and frequent breaks to disconnect from work, to ensure we actively recover and rest implement good work structures and boundaries mindfully interact during video meetings to become masters of technology, rather than the technology mastering you. To contact Lee: Lee’s Consultancy: https://leechambers.org Twitter: @essentialise Facebook/Instagram: @essentialisecoach Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lee-chambers-278a6518a/ Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/leechambersessentialise https://www.leechambers.org For more information on wellbeing, support, resources, tips or to contact Danny or Mary: https://www.dannyblackford.com.au/ https://www.appian.com.au/ Social media: https://www.instagram.com/coachuwellness/
Dr. Mustafa Morsy, professor in the Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences at The University of West Alabama, talks about understanding how plants deal with environmental stress, as well as using fungal endophytes to improve crop productivity.
Deaconess Heidi Goehmann, LCSW, joins Andy and Sarah to talk about the holidays and mental health. In part 1 of 4, they discuss environmental stressors, including where we put ourselves and how that impacts us, sensory input, and how we deal with these extra stressors during the holidays. Hear Mental Health Mondays each Monday at 9am CT! Find all episode with the tag “Mental Health Monday.” View Deaconess Heidi's Mental Health Playlist on Youtube and find all of her writings at heidigoehmann.com.
From the point of view of personal and planetary health, we don't usually think about how politics, local, national and international, impact us. The effect on our nervous system, immune function, hormonal balance, or mental emotional balance and well-being I'm suggesting, is actually quite profound. Leadership, in all domains, politics, business especially, requires creating a sense of peace, safety and security for the People. If not, leaders are not really leaders even if they've been voted in, gained electoral advantage or were appointed. They are placeholders, who can and usually do, harm to the People, until a real leader shows up. Stress levels rise to an extent that illness and lack of productivity, as well as peace in the family ensue. Mitchell unpacks this in greater depth in today's show and how inter-related all sentient beings really are in one majestic and sacred eco-system. Focus will be on Mitchell's work and book on Sacred Stewardship as the underlying theme of today's show. Mitchell Rabin is the Founder, President and CEO of A Better World Foundation & Media, with a background in psychology stress management,IMG_9599 acupuncture and social entrepreneurship. He is a counselor, and executive coach all as a means of educating and inspiring clients and students alike to lead others by modeling humane, eco-sensitive and integrity-based values. He has been a consultant to business leaders and CEOs of green and health-oriented start-ups over the past 25 years. He is an impassioned environmentalist and social entrepreneur using media & business as agents for change. www.abetterworld.tv www.mitchellrabin.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/abwmitchellrabin/support
Dr. Susanne Brander is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Environmental and Molecular Toxicology at Oregon State University. Susanne is an ecotoxicologist who studies the effects of environmental stress on wildlife. She particularly focuses on aquatic organisms that live in coastal areas, estuaries, and marine environments. Her research examines how environmental stressors affect organisms’ ability to function, reproduce, grow, and survive. In addition, Susanne assesses the risk of chemicals like pesticides or pharmaceuticals in waste waters in terms of how they might affect the health and survival of fish and other invertebrates. In her free time, Susanne enjoys hanging out with her two young daughters, hiking, and doing art and science projects at home with them. She also likes running and making bowls and coffee cups on her pottery wheel. Susanne received her B.S. degree in Business Administration from Elizabethtown College, her M.S. degree in Environmental Science and Policy from Johns Hopkins University, and her PhD in Toxicology from the University of California, Davis. Susanne then conducted postdoctoral research at the University of North Carolina, Wilmington. She subsequently served on the faculty at the University of North Carolina, Wilmington before joining the faculty at the University of Oregon where she remains today. In our interview, Susanne will tell us more about her life and science.
The gang talks about two papers that are interested in iterative evolution, the repeated evolution of the same or similar morphological characteristics within or among species. Specifically, they are focused on iterative evolution in species on islands. The first paper they discuss looks at how being flightless might have evolved multiple times on the same island within the same species of rails. The second paper looks at repeated changes in developmental timing associated with climatic changes on an island. Also, James is an expert, Curt comes up with the best new Blue Sky series for the USA network “Rails and Snails”, and Amanda changes the podcast’s format. Up-Goer Five (Curt Edition): Our friends talks about two times that weird things happen when animals get on an piece of land that is surrounded on all sides by water. The first paper looks at small light flying things. When these flying things get onto a piece of land surrounded by water, they seem to stop flying. However, they find these remains of these light flying things on this one piece of land so they can see how the way these remains look change, because the way these remains look will tell us if these light flying things had decided to stop flying. The cool thing is that many different flying groups of this same flying thing landed on this pieces of land surrounded by water and all decided to stop flying on their own. So the story for these light flying things is that they land on this piece of land surrounded by water, they stop flying, and then they die from breathing water when the land goes under, and then when the land is above the water, they repeat. The second paper looks at how these things that sit there, have a rock around them, and pull food out of water change over time. What the paper finds is that these little things with a rock around them look very different when the water goes up and down. The paper says that this is because of changes in how these little animals with a rock around them grow up. Do they take longer to grow up, do they look more like grown ups or do they look more like babies? The changes they see in how these things grow up happen at the same time as changes in where the water is, as well as how hot or cold it is. References: Hume, Julian P., and David Martill. "Repeated evolution of flightlessness in Dryolimnas rails (Aves: Rallidae) after extinction and recolonization on Aldabra." Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society (2019). Hearty, Paul J., and Storrs L. Olson. "Environmental Stress and Iterative Paedomorphism in Shells of Poecilozonites (Gastropoda: Gastrodontidae) from Bermuda." Palaios 34.1 (2019): 32-42.
When an animal’s home conditions change, they have four options: move, acclimate, evolve, or die. Dr. Melissa DeBiasse, former postdoc in Dr. Morgan Kelly’s lab in the Department of Biological Sciences at Louisiana State University, shares how genetics can help determine which option they will choose, how she studies copepods and their adaptations, and what she’d tell her younger self now that’s she’s a postdoc in the Ryan Lab at the Whitney Laboratory for Marine Bioscience, University of Florida.
When an animal’s home conditions change, they have four options: move, acclimate, evolve, or die. Dr. Melissa DeBiasse, former postdoc in Dr. Morgan Kelly’s lab in the Department of Biological Sciences at Louisiana State University, shares how genetics can help determine which option they will choose, how she studies copepods and their adaptations, and what she’d tell her younger self now that’s she’s a postdoc in the Ryan Lab at the Whitney Laboratory for Marine Bioscience, University of Florida.
Dr Ron and I chat about the stress response and how to fix it! Dr Ron Ehrlich has developed his health model of how stress affects our health; breaking stress down to emotional, environmental, nutritional, postural and dental stressors. This episode delves into all elements and how to combat them!Want a 30-minute FREE strategy session with me? Fill out the info here! bit.ly/2q4XnT7Check this confidence clip out;bit.ly/2pIqEAh
Paula DUQUE, Plant Molecular Biology group, Instituto Gulbenkian de Ciência, Rua da Quinta Grande, Oeiras, PORTUGAL speaks on "Alternative splicing control of plant responses to environmental stress.This seminar has been recorded by ICGEB Trieste.
We recently talked to Scott Carney, author of the recently published What doesn’t kill us (get the audiobook!). In it he investigates and subjects himself to cold, ice baths and other rather unusual training regimens, and discusses the detrimental effects of the comfort of our modern lives on our physical and mental health. He also goes on adventures, although with a sceptical mindset ever present, with the dutch “iceman” Wim Hof. It is a book about human biology and evolution, the possible causes and treatments of many of our modern day illnesses, and about realising that there is a lot of hidden comfort to be found in going beyond our comfort zone. We didn't get into all the specifics of the breathing techniques and other methods, mostly because this has been covered in great detail in interviews on other podcasts. Just google "scott carney podcast" for more on this. We believe our episode is still worth a listen after having heard some of these. Scott has also written two more books, The Red Market, and Death on Diamond Mountain, that we also touch upon in the podcast, as well as a lot of articles. Go to his webpage http://www.scottcarney.com for more info about him and his work. Thank you Scott! This is our first episode in English, and we decided to not put in any intro in Norwegian, to keep it in just one language. All our other episodes are so far in Norwegian, but we would love to make more in English. If you have any feedback or requests, let us know at larsogpaal@gmail.com, or at our facebook page. And if you would, please rate our show on Itunes, that’s always helpful. And by the way, the quote that we slightly mangle during the episode, stems from an essay from 1973 by the russian-american biologist Theodosius Dobzhansky, and is actually the title of the essay: "Nothing in Biology Makes Sense Except in the Light of Evolution”. Alt godt, hilsen Lars og Pål
Examination of migration histories and current politics in Kenya, Bangladesh, Vietnam, Ethiopia and Ghana sheds light on how rights are articulated for groups and individuals displaced in a context of environmental stress and climate change.
FoodProductionDaily.com caught up with Coca-Cola's Sally Potter at last week’s Pack Expo in Las Vegas to talk about the problem of environmental stress cracks (ESC) in PET bottles.
Kinsey Institute Scientist Dr. Virginia Vitzthum discusses her research on fertility, pregnancy, and environmental stresses in rural Bolivian women, and the repercussions for our understanding of the mechanisms of conception, pregnancy, and pregnancy loss, and how these study results are reflected in the US population.
Review Session
Plant Responses to Plathogens (Part B)
Plant Responses to Plathogens (Part A)
Auxin Signaling & Self Incompatibility
Auxin Signaling
Auxin Signaling
Chloroplast Biogenesis and Auxin Signaling
Gene Transfer and Epigenetics
Gene Transfer and Epigenetics
Gene Transfer and Epigenetics
Genome Organization and Gene Expression
Genome Organization and Gene Expression
Genome Organization and Gene Expression
Genome Organization and Gene Expression
Genome Organization and Gene Expression
Introduction & Unique Aspects of Plant Growth and Development
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