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Episode 3 of our Teaching To Conceive Series
What on earth might records by Hocico and Gloria Mundi have in common with one another? In and of themselves, perhaps not much, but given that Hocico's debut demonstrates how early the band's decidedly harsher take on European dark electro was formed, and how a case can be made for Gloria Mundi being the first goth band, both fall well within the boundaries of We Have A Technical. In addition to those two records, Alex offers his thoughts on the Vancouver stop of the ongoing tour featuring Front Line Assemble, Gary Numan, and Ministry.
Amander Clark, Ph.D., delves into crafting artificial ovaries for fertility and aging research. She stresses the importance of diversity in stem cell studies to ensure comprehensive findings. By assembling ovarian models from various genetic backgrounds, her team aims for inclusive representation in biomedical research, potentially offering insights into reproductive health and disease. Series: "Stem Cell Channel" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 38334]
Amander Clark, Ph.D., delves into crafting artificial ovaries for fertility and aging research. She stresses the importance of diversity in stem cell studies to ensure comprehensive findings. By assembling ovarian models from various genetic backgrounds, her team aims for inclusive representation in biomedical research, potentially offering insights into reproductive health and disease. Series: "Stem Cell Channel" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 38334]
Amander Clark, Ph.D., delves into crafting artificial ovaries for fertility and aging research. She stresses the importance of diversity in stem cell studies to ensure comprehensive findings. By assembling ovarian models from various genetic backgrounds, her team aims for inclusive representation in biomedical research, potentially offering insights into reproductive health and disease. Series: "Stem Cell Channel" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 38334]
Amander Clark, Ph.D., delves into crafting artificial ovaries for fertility and aging research. She stresses the importance of diversity in stem cell studies to ensure comprehensive findings. By assembling ovarian models from various genetic backgrounds, her team aims for inclusive representation in biomedical research, potentially offering insights into reproductive health and disease. Series: "Stem Cell Channel" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 38334]
Amander Clark, Ph.D., delves into crafting artificial ovaries for fertility and aging research. She stresses the importance of diversity in stem cell studies to ensure comprehensive findings. By assembling ovarian models from various genetic backgrounds, her team aims for inclusive representation in biomedical research, potentially offering insights into reproductive health and disease. Series: "Stem Cell Channel" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 38334]
Described as an experimental and genre-defying podcast recorded entirely live in support of an-inside-joke-within-an-inside-joke narrative weaves a tangled web of wackiness and weirdness. On Episode 604 of Trick or Treat Radio we discuss Cobweb, the latest film from the South Korean Maestro Kim Jee-woon! We also talk about all the Killer Klowns we know, we have a surprising revelation about a famous character actor, and we have fun with Google Maps! So grab your director's megaphone, convince your cast that your film isn't a fequel, and strap on for the world's most dangerous podcast!Stuff we talk about: James Hong, the “Asian Persuasion”, high energy old dudes, The Blarney Stone, Leitrims, Moynihans, Power and Glory, Mos Eisley Cantina, fun with Google Maps, Dead of Winter Fest, Rough House Publishing, Mina Rose, Killer Klowns from Outer Space: The Game, name all the klowns, sequel prequel requel equel geekquel and fequel, communism is like poop, Ralphus, nitrous balloons, Midnight Madness, Eddie Deezen, Michael J. Fox, David Naughton, Liev Schreiber, Paul Reubens, Dirk Blocker, Poltergeist, Richard Tyson, 3 O'clock High, Doogie Kamealoha, M.D., Doogie Schnauzer, Doogie Trouser, Barry Bostwick, Snowpiercer, The Host, Parasite, The Quiet Family, The Happiness of the Katakuris, I Saw the Devil, Arnold Schwarzenegger, Hausu, Kim Jee-woon, Cobweb, Terror Firmer, Shadow of the Vampire, Ed Wood, Blair Witch Project: Book of Shadows, movie within a movie, Star Wars movies over two hours, Goldface, Captain Amerigo Vespucci, one-take film scenes, The Constitution, Deadpool, Rob Liefield, Berberian Sound Studio, the Dangerously Aroused Goblin, art or commodity, Director's Cuts, Death Rattle, $5 buy in for the verdict, Soapdish, The Killing of a Sacred Deer, Poor Things, Yorgos Lanthimos, Emma Stone, Mark Ruffalo, Willem Dafoe, Here For Blood, Brother Business, Edge and Christian, Ravage, Soundwave, Jetfire, Grimlock, Go-Bots, and don't violate my childhood bro.Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/trickortreatradioJoin our Discord Community: discord.trickortreatradio.comSend Email/Voicemail: mailto:podcast@trickortreatradio.comVisit our website: http://trickortreatradio.comStart your own podcast: https://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=386Use our Amazon link: http://amzn.to/2CTdZzKFB Group: http://www.facebook.com/groups/trickortreatradioTwitter: http://twitter.com/TrickTreatRadioFacebook: http://facebook.com/TrickOrTreatRadioYouTube: http://youtube.com/TrickOrTreatRadioInstagram: http://instagram.com/TrickorTreatRadioSupport the show
Your phone may be adversely affecting your fertility. Not kidding. Electronics are a major source of oxidative stress. I was actually shocked as I dove into the research. Yet, we aren't hearing much about it. Likely because we are so addicted, no one wants to hear it. Not to mention that it is a major economic driver.More than three billion people are exposed to human-made EMFs (electro magnetic fields) every day. In the digital age, they're almost impossible to avoid. You absorb EMFs from most technology: power lines, your cell phone, computer, tablet, television, WIFI router, Bluetooth, and pretty much anything else that runs on batteries or electricity. Not only can this be disruptive to your hormones and sleep schedule, but it is actually considered a human carcinogen. Yes, a confirmed cancer causing agent. But since that's not your focus, let's talk about how it's been proven to alter reproductive health. It's been long understood that phones and laptops kill sperm. In fact, sperm counts are now half of what they were 50 years ago. Studies show that the oxidative stress causes sperm death and lowers testosterone in men. Lesser known is that it's bad for women too. A 2015 study found that EMF exposure causes follicles to decrease rapidly—essentially destroying egg stores at a faster rate than usual and reducing your odds of pregnancy. Another study found that exposure to certain frequencies will impact follicle growth - Follicles are important because these have the potential to release eggs to be fertilized. Yet another showed high exposure caused pregnancy loss. Interestingly, wifi and other EMF exposure isn't regulated in the USA as it is in other countries. So yes, we are exposed to more....Tune in to get the scoop!You'll Learn: What EMF's are and why they are so harmful Research supporting the link between infertility and EMF exposure Ways in which you can limit your daily exposureThanks so much for listening to our podcast! If you enjoyed this episode and think others would love to hear it, please share it using the social media buttons on this page. Do you have some feedback or questions about this episode or want to be a guest on the show? Leave a comment in the section below or visit the website to contact me!www.naturnalife.comSubscribing to The Podcast:If you would like to get automatic updates of new podcast episodes, you can subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Spotify, Amazon, or whatever your favorite podcast app is!Ratings and reviews from our listeners are extremely valuable to us and greatly appreciated. They help our podcast rank higher on Apple Podcasts, which exposes our show to more awesome listeners like you. So if you have a minute, please leave a review on Apple Podcasts!
In this year in review podcast, Dr. Kamangar and Chandler Johnson discuss the various pop culture articles that quoted Dr. Kamangar in 2023! They cover topics such as the yellow pillow offender, hydrating cleansers, choosing the right treatment for keratosis pilaris, identifying different skin rashes, DIY methods for removing skin tags - or what DIY methods NOT to use - , advancements in technology like 3D hair follicle printing, AI in dermatology, promoting skin health, melanoma in skin of color, autoimmune conditions, embarrassing questions, and the SF Derm centennial celebration from 2023 and the upcoming conference in 2024. Links to all of Dr. Kamangar's articles and mentions can be found below: How Gross is it to Sleep with a Yellowed Pillow? by Anna Rahmanan at HuffPost Avoid Tight Dry Skin with These Hydrating Cleansers, by Angelica Wilson at 21Ninety The 13 Best Keratosis Pilaris Treatments, According to Dermatologists, by Andi Breitowich at Women'sHealth 26 Pictures of Skin Rashes and How To Identify Them, According to Doctors, by Andi Breitowich at Women'sHealth 11 Reasons for Facial Swelling, Plus How To Treat & Prevent Puffiness, According to Doctors, by Women's Health Editors, Medically Reviewed by Laura Purdy, MD at Women'sHealth The 12 Best Makeup with SPF of 2023, Tested and Reviewed, by Jessie Quinn at People What You Need to Know About Treating Skin Tags, by T. Duncan, Medically Reviewed by Leslie Greenberg, MD at The Checkup DermGPT Looks to Improve Clinic Productivity for Dermatologists, by Greg Laub at MedPage Today Radiologists Outperform AI in Identifying Lung Diseases on Chest X-rays, by Christopher Curley, Fact Checked by Michelle T. Wyatt, MD at MedicalNewsToday Scientists 3D-print hair Follicles in Lab-grown Skin, at Practical Dermatology Even Kesha had a Hard Time Identifying Her Autoimmune Disease - Here are Ways to Help you Catch Yours, by Jasmine Williams at Brit+CO Black Men are 26% More Likely to Die from Melanoma, Study Shows, by Kaitlin Vogel, Fact Checked by Jill Seladi-Schulman, Ph.D. at MedicalnewsToday 13 Reasons Your Butt Might Be Itchy, According to Experts, by Andi Breitowich at Popsugar SFDerm Website DermGPT Website
News about the royal family, new covid boosters, Gary Busey is under fire for a hit and run, and we talk about our favorite vehicle for cheese. You can join our Wally Show Poddies Facebook group at www.facebook.com/groups/WallyShowPoddies
It's not their first rodeo! Marisol and Adam celebrated their seventh wedding anniversary this week and they took steps in the next right direction in building their family... and they feel ok about it.
Sweet, sweet Frankie...while words may elude him, he always delivers (just not always in the bedroom). What Would Frankie Do stickers! Oppenheimer Globby cocaine Traveling ketamine Hamptons doctors Can we camp in the Hamptons? Palm Beach tunnels Real Housewives Frankie B on ED He's seen an alarming amount of soft peens Frankie says you're insecure! We love that sexual stamma Fire your barber! Frankie's Follicles! Buzz those nose hairs, people "Exhume" confidence LINKS: Send us show ideas, comments, questions or concerns by texting us or leaving a voicemail at: 1.855.TCB.8383 Speak to TCB LIVE by calling 775.TCB.LIVE (1.775.822.5483) Tuesday-Thursday 12pm-5pm EST Watch TCB on YouTube Creator: Bryan Green Co-Host: Bryan Green Co-Host: Krissy Hoadley Written By: Bryan Green Exec Producers: Bryan Green & Krissy Hoadley Content Production & Research: Tina Khano YouTube Producer & Editor: Morgan Please Producer & Audio Editor: Christina A. Executive Director: Astrid B. Associate Producer: Gustavo Episodic Contribution: Marianne, Diane, Natalie, Will The Champ, Will D** Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
What is acne? Very common. Affects hair follicles. Follicles have glands which secrete oily fluid, they can become blocked and cause inflammation and pimples. Typically whiteheads, blackheads or pustules, face, neck, back and chest. Can cause scarring if not treated, pigmented skin, and can sometimes have severe psychological affects. Who gets it? 85% of 16 to 18 year olds are affected. However the reality is any age can in fact get acne. Younger children and adults of any age. I often see older patients with persistent acne. And what causes it? Combination of factors not fully understood can cause acne. Family, hormones around puberty, bacteria on the skin. Flares can be provoked: drugs such as steroids, occlusive cosmetics, high humidity, some foods; for instance diary. What's the treatment? Depends on the severity Mild: Topical anti-acne agents from chemist, combined oral contraceptive, antiseptic washes Moderate: We look at antibiotics often up to 6 months. Something called Doxycycline or erythromycin. Relatively new – low dose isotretinoin vitamin A derivative. Effective but careful side-effects – can't use in pregnancy, watch mood. Severe: extensive skin lesions, fever skin infection, may need specialist dermatologist LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
#191: PCOS, ovarian cysts, and follicles are not all the same! In this episode, we are going to break down the differences and show you how to identify if it's PCOS. You'll also learn the different types of ovarian cysts including the root causes and treatments for each variation. Hormonal imbalances can be a key factor, but fear not – most cysts don't burst or cause pain! Looking for extra help? We also cover supplements and natural treatments to help with ovarian cysts…and by the end of this episode, you'll be a lot more confident about managing PCOS! Download The Cysterhood App, the largest community of PCOS women learning to lose weight & reverse symptoms with daily meals & workouts designed for PCOS! What's Your PCOS Type? - Take the quiz! Metabolism Plus - Our PCOS Supplement Line! Ovasitol: 15% OFF CONNECT WITH US: Website Instagram Tik Tok YouTube Pinterest While Tallene is a Registered Dietitian and Sirak a Personal Trainer, this podcast provides general information about PCOS. It is not meant to serve as fitness, nutrition or medical advice related to your individual needs. If you have questions, please talk to a medical professional. For our full privacy policy, please click on the following link: (bit.ly/PCOSPrivacyPolicy) Links included in this description may be affiliate links. If you purchase a product or service with the links that we provide, we may receive a small commission. There is no additional charge to you! Thank you for supporting our channel so we can continue to provide you with free content each week!
The follicles have spoken, and they do NOT want to be put back on Frankie's head! Somebody help them! AAAAAAALIEEEEEEENS Dirty Phil from ITV! TCB Minus Baby Dante Tickle my taint sir! All the pervs in hollywood and the news Frankie B on hair transplants Who's wearing baseball cap to fancy places? mAN, he's got a full head of hair! A former girlfriend gave him a complex Billboards…they work! Step by step A lengthy process…two whole days Did this follicle live? Only the professionals know… There's a whole lot of novocaine here Aaaaaand it takes a year to get your hair to grow in LINKS: Send us show ideas, comments, questions or concerns by texting us or leaving a voicemail at: 1.855.TCB.8383 Speak to TCB LIVE by calling 775.TCB.LIVE (1.775.822.5483) Tuesday-Thursday 12pm-5pm EST Watch TCB on YouTube Creator: Bryan Green Co-Host: Bryan Green Co-Host: Krissy Hoadley Written By: Bryan Green Exec Producers: Bryan Green & Krissy Hoadley Content Production & Research: Tina Khano YouTube Producer & Editor: Morgan Please Audio Editing: Christina A. Executive Director: Astrid B. Associate Producer: Gustavo Episodic Contribution: Marianne, Diane, Natalie, Will The Champ, Will D** Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
S A U N A I E Presents Cold Showers Can Change Your Life Q u o t e s: Beautiful Things Come Out of Positive Thoughts. 2nd: Your Grow Through What You Go Through Stay Strong. S e g m e n t s: Cold Showers 1. Reduces Stress - Cold induces a Brief Period of Beneficial Stress. - It increases your Stress Tolerance in all Aspects of your Life. - It also Raises Levels of Glutathione, An important Antioxidant. - Glutathione lowers Oxidative Stress, a risk factor for Diabetes & Cancer. 2. Increases Alertness - Cold Showers Force you to take Deeper Breaths. - This is done by your body to increase oxygen intake & keep you warm. - This also raises your Heart Rate, Gives you More Energy, & Makes You More Alert. 3. Aids in Weight loss - Cold Showers Activate Brown Fat. - Brown Fat Generates Heat to keep the body temperature stable. - This Procedure degrades your Unhealthy White Fat Cells. - If you want to lose body fat quickly, this will help. 4. Increases Testosterone Levels - Your Testicles require temperatures that are lower than your body temperature. - Cold Showers refresh them & help them with: - Fertility - Sperm Health - Muscle Development - Testosterone Levels 5. Promotes Muscle Recovery - Cold Showers help with Delayed Onset Muscle Pain. - That is the Soreness you feel 1-2 days after working out - You don't need long-term ice baths like professional athletes. - A few mins. in a cold shower will provide similar results. 6. Increases Willpower - When you do something you don't want to do, your Willpower improves. - Make it a Habit to take a Cold Shower 1st thing in the Morning. - Don't Bargain with your mind. - Don't let it be a choice. - Simply Get Up & Just Do it. - Your Willpower will grow Stronger over time. 7. Antidepressant Properties - Cold Showers send Electrical Impulses through Your Brain. - This is due to the fact that your skin contains numerous Receptors that are Activated. - The unexpected rush has an anti-depressive effect, allowing you to begin feeling better. 8. Promotes Healthy Skin & Hair - Cold Showers help to Preserve the Natural Oils in your Hair & Skin. - This Tightens your pores, giving your skin a Healthier Appearance. - The Coldness also smooths the Follicles of your Hair. - This gives your hair a Shiner Appearance. H o u s e k e e p i n g Share. Subscribe. Review. o u t r o: Stop Saying "I Wish" & Start saying "I Will." --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/saunaie/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/saunaie/support
In this episode, Prof. explains how follicles work in the body of the female and how To improve it. Tune in to the IVF Journey podcast and get updates on the latest episodes.
I have so many women ask me about ovarian cysts - what are they? Where do they come from? Does having a cyst mean that I have Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome (PCOS)? I am here today to answer some of these questions. Has your OB/GYN told you that the best way to treat PCOS is by taking the birth control pill? I am here to tell you all about it.You'll hear:Where do cysts come from and what are they?The truth about PCOS vs. normal cyst/follicle productionThe potential risks of taking the pillAnd more!Episodes Mentioned:Episode 130 (PCOS): https://thegutsygynecologistshow.buzzsprout.com/810122/10957048-130-how-to-reverse-pcosEpisode 106 (Birth Control): https://thegutsygynecologistshow.buzzsprout.com/810122/10145365-106-the-real-truth-about-birth-controlEnergy Lift Supplement: https://store.gutsygyn.com/energylift.htmA healthy GI tract has an epithelial mucosal barrier that prevents the passage of food proteins, toxins, and microorganisms from crossing into the bloodstream.Stress, overconsumption of alcohol, food intolerance, microbial imbalance and poor nutrition can affect the integrity of the epithelial barrier.The ingredients in Leaky GutLift help regenerate and maintain the intestinal mucosal barrier. It's unique formula includes nutrients that support the gut mucosal epithelium.Connect with Dr. Tabatha: Dr. Tabatha's Website: https://www.drtabatha.com/Dr. Tabatha's Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DrTabathaDr. Tabatha's IG: https://www.instagram.com/thegutsygynecologist/Dr. Tabatha's YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCWea1x1abLERehb5yn_nfow
14 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/yourfavoritefword/message
Michael visits Frankie Five Angels in New York and confronts him about the assassination attempt. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
On this episode, we're diving into all of the ways you can take care of your SCALP, which is a MUST for growing healthy hair! We share the latest products to keep that scalp healthy and stimulate hair growth, as well as insight into where to turn for hormonal hair loss and when it's time to see a dermatologist. Plus, Tina gives us the scoop on her new songwriting venture and Alex meets Oscar-winner Marlee Matlin! Follow us on - Instagram: @obsessedwiththebestpod YouTube: Obsessed With The Best Patreon: Obsessed With The Best TikTok: @obsessedwiththebestpod This Podcast Is Sponsored By Better Help BetterHelp is an online portal that provides direct-to-consumer access to mental health services. Join the millions of people who are seeing what online therapy is really about with a special offer just for Obsessed with the Best listeners. Get 10% of your first month of therapy on Better Help by using our code OBSESSED or sign up by going to: https://betterhelp.com/obsessed This Podcast Is Sponsored By Ombre Labs Take the Ombre Labs gut health test today, and receive a science-backed probiotic & diet plan. Rid yourself of symptoms like bloating, abdominal pain, diarrhea, and constipation. At Home Test Kit. Discreet Packaging. Customized Probiotics. Data-Driven Gut Test. Use promo code OBSESSED to get $30 off your at home test or go to https://tryombre.com/obsessed to get started! Shop our Favorite Brands! BeautyCounter: Special offer JUST for April 2022! Get 30% off your first BeautyCounter purchase by clicking the link below and entering code: cleanforall30 at checkout! When they ask who you shopped with, let them know we sent you! https://beautycounter.com/obsessed PlantPeople: Use code OBSESSED for 15% off your first Plant People order at www.plantpeople.co/OBSESSED DAO Labs: Use code OBSESSED for 15% off your first DAO Labs order at www.mydaolabs.com Get your Obsessed With The Best Merch! https://obsessed-with-the-best.creator-spring.com/ Feel free to email us any time at obsessedwiththebestpod@gmail.com, with questions, comments, and product or guest suggestions! Support us by supporting our host network, DimlyWitProductions. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
As a 20-year salon owner, I converse every day with women, their experiences of the aging process, and how to measure, support and transform the mid-life modern-day approach to aging with a functional medicine and energy psychology approach.As women age, their hormones take off on a roller coaster, often exacerbating signs of aging - which leaves us turning to a 13 billion dollar industry for short-term answers, but the solutions run deeper than this..Today we're talking about ONE major complaint: thinning hair.What Can Women Do When They Start to See Thinner Hair?Sometimes hair loss is associated with high androgens (other sex hormones), but more commonly, the root cause is low iron, thyroid hormone imbalance, insulin resistance and one common missing link hidden deep in labwork, ….and that is your IRON.Rapid hair loss can be an early sign of a hemoglobin issue, and is often first diagnosed in a beauty salon.In addition to thinning and shedding, your hair can become coarse, dry, and easily tangled.In one study, 90 percent of women with thinning hair were deficient in iron and the amino acid lysine. Lysine helps transport iron, which is essential for many metabolic processesWhat do you do about it? Here's what you'll discover:Iron deficiency, anemia, and hair loss.What blood tests to request from your doctorCommon symptoms of iron deficiencySuggested supplements and topical Evoq Root Revival Hair Loss ActivatorIn Conclusion:Realistically, you want to consume bioavailable iron.And a bioavailable form of iron is going to be best suited through eating red meat.Keep in mind that Ferritin is cumulative in your bloodstream and will take time to increase, so you don't actually see the benefits of ferritin or the iron absorption until your ferritin is incrementally coming up.By taking glandulars, you're tricking your body into thinking that your ferritin is higher than it is earlier on thus improving your overall hair growth sooner.I personally am on glandular supplements, and it's is incredibly helpful.Proven Topical Therapy: The most impactful topical product that I offer my clients that I see an ROI on within 3-6 months, which is the natural growth cycle.The Evoq Root Revival Scalp and Hair Activator. This restorative tonic helps to rejuvenate the scalp and follicle, add body and volume, leaving the appearance of thicker, fuller, healthier hair.____Key Benefits:-Enhance hair growth, leaving hair feeling thicker and fuller-Lightweight spray, no oily residue and easy to style with.-Reduces inflammation-Create an energetic frequency for healing and balance-Amino Acids to strengthen, thicken, and favor hair growth, decreasing breakage-Lengthen the growing phase and shorten the fallout stage-Restore healthy hair growth cycles-Increase scalp circulation bringing nutrition deeper into hair folliclesA Proven Natural Solution 2x's More Powerful than Drug Based ProductsYour scalp is one of the fastest-growing tissues in the body so it deserves a whole lotta love. Thinning hair happens when the hair stem cells shrink or stay asleep in the scalp.This reviving tonic helps as a molecular switch to turn on new hair growth. It strengthens and stimulates the scalp to ignite new hair growth and prevent hair loss by densifying hair follicles. It also prolongs the hair's growth phase.Once women hit the age of 40, the diameter of the hair shaft begins to shrink, leaving you with thinner hair and less volume.Follicles continue to shrink as we age, and nearly 40% of women experience some degree of hair loss by age 60. Since hair growth is hormonally driven, many women see these changes coincide pregnancy, perimenopause and menopause.Additionally, as we age, the keratin production cycle gets shorter, so hairs don't fully grow. But there are a myriad of other lifestyle and environmental factors that directly contribute to hair loss for women of all ages. Learn more here. Key IngredientsDihydroquercetin Glucoside (DHQG) - Is a molecule derived from the larch tree found to carry out multiple functions in hair growth.EGCG2 (Epigallocatechin gallate) - Reduces the inflammatory state of the scalp and also minimizes aging of the skin.Zinc & Glycine - Allow an improvement of growth and strengthening of the hair.Apigenin - A bioflavonoid that acts as an antioxidant. Research has shown that apigenin stimulates hair growth.Biotinoyl Tripeptide-1 - An amino-peptide that actives lengthen the growth phase, strengthen, and energize circulation to the scalp for optimal nutrient delivery. Oleanolic Acid - A natural component of many plants. It has an antioxidant and antimicrobial effects. It's often used in hair growth products together with Biotinoyl Tripeptide-1 and Apigenin.Saw Palmetto + Glycoproteins - These are linked protein and polysaccharide (sugar) that thicken and strengthen while Saw Palmetto soothes the root and studies show it decreases hormonal imbalances that cause thinning hair.Favorite Supplement on Amazon: Glandular: Ancestral Supplements Grass Fed Beef Liver (Desiccated) — Natural Iron, Vitamin A, B12 for EnergyVisit Evoq Beauty for Health Hair Solutions Here.
Are you ready to energize your eggs for conception? How do you access new energy towards creates? What can you do to heal and bring spirit baby earthside? How can science limit your true potential to co create?
hello, vitality seekers. This is your host, Caroline Schafer. Please help me welcome Jenn. Jenn is a registered holistic nutritionist, a functional diagnostic nutritionist and a medical exercise specialist. She specializes in women's health and hormones and is a best-selling author as well. Her book is called the simplicity project. She is the founder of the global and revolutionary women's health programs. The hormone project. And these programs that are dedicated to teaching women all about their bodies. She also, has a YouTube channel called simplicity and she sits on the advisory board for numerous magazines and TV programs. Welcome, Jen, how are you today? I'm good. Thanks so much for having me. Absolutely. Give us just a little backstory about how you got involved in this whole health arena, especially like in more in the hormone part of it. Well, when I started off, I've been active. My whole life, been in a, in a gym environment, my whole life, you know, with my dad growing up. And, I worked with athletes in the beginning. So I worked with a lot of men. I worked with a lot of teams, so there was already this built in support and network of like, you need the nutritionist, you need the chiropractor you need, like, we got it for you. And at the same time, I was ppersonal training women in a gym I lived at or live near at home. And I was just so much more interested in what was happening with the women. I was training because they did not have this support in this community. And they went over, carving out the time they were raising kids, they were working jobs. And, you know, there was, we would get to a certain point with movement and with nutrition. But then we would always hit these roadblocks where it was like they would get results. They changed their body composition, their health, their energy, but their hair was falling out. They weren't sleeping. Well, there were all these different, you know, notes that were showing up about hormones. And I was like, I need to go deeper. I need to understand more of this. And I didn't have children at the time. And so, um, you know, I went back to school again and started to dive deeper and had a greater understanding of some of the diagnostic pieces. I'm looking at blood work and different functional testing. And then I became a mom with my first child. And that for me was just. I knew that we weren't being told the whole story as young girls and women, what was going on in our body. But when I became a mother for the first time, I felt ripped off in the education department and I was like, I went to school for this and I still, I still was not prepared to know and understand the changes I would feel. Not just physically, but mentally and emotionally and on my nervous system and the guilt and the shame and expectations, and that lit a fire under my ass. And I just, you know, I decided to stop working with the athletes. I dedicated my career to working with women. And, you know, I went on to have another child. I opened up a brick and mortar business. I started to run and create these programs. And in 2015, I sold my in-person studio and clinic and I transitioned everything online. And now I work, oh my gosh. You know, I have said a little prayer of gratitude because I wouldn't have been open for a lot of reasons. I would have been one of the businesses that didn't survive. Uh, and just because of who I am as an individual, not fully because of the circumstances, but I just wouldn't have been able to make some of the decisions. And so I am very grateful that I am online. But now I work with women all over the world and I have a team of all functional medicine coaches and we specialize in women's health and hormones, digestion, inflammation. And ultimately what we specialize in is educate. That's so awesome. Like I said, I have thyroid condition, since I got pregnant with my first, so that's twenties almost seven years, so she's going to be 26 and they're all telling me I was tired because I was pregnant and I'm like, I can't keep my head up, like at all. And that was so scary to me when I learned that. It could affect her limbs being made with the, thyroid being way off. And I'm like, I don't have six weeks to regulate this. I mean, it was a very scary time. So I welcome all this information, because I am also at the age where my hormones are going a bit wacky. So this just perfect timing being totally selfish. One of the things that I saw that you are more inclined to talk about is female cycles. What can you just explain what you mean by a female cycle? So for those of us as women, We are still menstruating. We still have a bleed, a period. We go through four very distinct phases that lead up to the period. So as women and girls, we were taught that your period was the main event and that's all you had to focus on is like, when is it coming, survive it, get through it and get to the other side. It's actually a build up the period is the end result of the three other phases. Our body goes through to prepare for this. We have a follicular phase, which is where hormones are on the rise again, where the follicles are ripening and getting ready to release an egg, which is the second phase, which is oblation. Hopefully we all relate. That's how we produce our progesterone. That's what supports us for the third phase, which is our luteal phase. And there's all different energy, energetics, nutrition, movement, lifestyle support for each of these phases as a woman that then lead us into our periods. So we're not, you know, saying things like, I don't know who I am the five days before I bleed. My PMs is so bad. My mood is all over my cravings. I'm retaining water. My boobs are so sore. Like I'm not sleeping. All of those things happening. They've become ubiquitous of being a woman and like that's normal. It's very common. Nothing is normal about any of those symptoms and especially the swinging severity now for women who are in that transition of going into menopause. So they're, peri-menopausal, the cycle is not regular. The timing of it, the type of it, the mood of the other hormones. So thyroid and ovaries and adrenals, like they, they are part of a system they're part of an ACCE that's communicating. And so when one of those areas. Is being stressed or as being, uh, you know, over asked to over-deliver and to show up in a way that it doesn't have the support you talked about, you know, your thyroid starts to show up in pregnancy. It is one of the most common times for women because a lot of women, there are things going on behind the scenes, in their. That they dismiss that they're like, I can do this. I can get through it. And then you either get pregnant. And one of two things happens where you feel worse or you feel a whole lot better because you have this surge of all these incredible hormones and then you give birth and it's like, as soon as you birth the baby and the placenta. It's like the rug has been pulled out from underneath you. And there is postpartum thyroiditis, which is on the rise. A lot of women are having major thyroid issues after baby. And again, just get told if you have a new baby, you're tired, you're stressed do that. And yes, that can be true, but she deserves better care than that. And she deserves to be taught how to take care of herself. So. You know, thyroid can impact the peri-menopause, uh, just as much as it can when you've been pregnant, but that perimenopausal transition for women, they might be listing and go, well, I don't understand these phases because I don't have, you know, I can get a period 25 days from today, but then I can get 1 35 days from then, or I could go months without one, because that is really that runway towards menopause where it's been a full year without a bleed. I just learned. Yeah. And it's, this is like, and again, we're not broken. This is by design it menopause is our second puberty. When we go into puberty as a young girl, there's lots of signs and symptoms we have in our body that many of us aren't taught about cervical mucus, showing up in our underwear shape of our body, changing, smell, hair, mood, emotions, all of that. And that's as that, the hormones are coming on the scene and they're hyper trying to figure out how to regulate. How do we start to. The pituitary gland to signal to those ovaries, they need to release an egg. How do we do this, that or the other? Well, in menopause, it's the puberty in reverse. The OBS are like, I am taking the final bow. I'll do some shows, but not every single month. I will obviate sometimes, but not every single month. And now you're starting to get disruption in how much progesterone, how much estrogen, how much testosterone, how well your body produces cortisol, DHA. Regulates these hormones, our blood sugar going into menopause also takes us on a wicked ride because we become more insulin resistant. So we don't manage the same dietary principles, the same food, the way we did years ago, which is why women get into menopause. And they oftentimes find themselves over dieting, which is a huge no-no over fasting, which can be a huge no-no or trying to go back to the old tricks of the trade that they used to do to drop those couple of pounds, get their tummy feeling good again, and it doesn't work. So there's a lot that can happen. And I was, I was teaching a live class yesterday and I was asked the question that I get it, why women asked, but they're like, okay. So what do we do to balance our hormones? And I'm like, I could spend the next year teaching you because it's not one thing. And then everybody's different. Everyone is different. And to understand how you can best support a woman, like you talking to me and saying, I had an underactive thyroid now I've got Hasimoto's, I'm going through menopause. Okay. So that's where you're at today, but we need to understand the decades that led up to today. We need to understand, like, tell me more about the lineage and the history of what your body has experienced, stress, nutrition, sickness, medication, pregnancies, whatever it may be. This is where the functional piece. We are really detectives, honestly. That's what I feel like I do. I feel like I'm a detective that is doing triage when I'm working with women. Because you're trying to get them to a place where they feel a difference fairly soon in terms of like, okay, I can take a breath now I can see the light, but it's complicated. It is very complicated. I know I'm just from the thyroid. It is like just trying to get blood out of a stone to get straight answers with the endocrinologist. They're still doing just like the one test and there's like six of them that really are helpful It's just such a grueling experience to try to get answers. So that's what I love about the functional health part of it. Yeah, because it shouldn't be that way. It is actually, it is, it is the bane of my existence when women are not given the appropriate blood work, when they have. They sign and symptom of thyroid test TSH is a signaling mechanism. All that is telling us is how well your pituitary gland in the brain is communicating and tapping into the thyroid. If we aren't measuring free T4 and free T3, we don't know from the perspective of the gland, how well you are producing those hormones and then the next step. So it goes. Production then what has to happen is the thyroid is like, I got the message. I produced the free T4 and some T3, but I'm going to need a whole lot more of that T3 because that's a metabolically active thyroid hormone. I don't think for a lot of women that they understand these are hormones we are talking about that are chemical messengers and where that conversion happens is in your liver and your. So, if you have a woman who has gas, bloating, constipation, chronic digestive issues, liver is not functioning all that. Well, she doesn't have a gallbladder and that makes things more difficult. She's really going to struggle with her thyroid unless someone teaches her that in the case of Hasimoto's well, we have to look at what is your immune system's response, and the only way that you can actually get a of Hasimoto's is you have to test thyroid peroxide and thyroglobulin, and I like to see reverse T3 as well. Your family doctor is going to say, no, they're going to say, we're going to test TSH. If it's normal, I'm not running any more tests. This is where you havetwo choices. You become more educated, you become more empowered and you say, look, I'll pay out of pocket for these tests or you say, thank you very much. And you now go work with a functional practitioner who can actually give you the blood work that you need, and you're still going to pay out of pocket for it. But now you're going to get answers and answers to the cause that does treat the symptoms. And that's a huge thing in mind. Because I've spent so much time just trying to fight the system, trying to educate myself. I had one doctor kind of get aggressive with me because I was asking questions is if one of my kids, my body, it's like, I need to know these things and I want to test it for them. So I have better answers, but they're getting defensive and angry because here's the thing at the end of the day. So I have a huge. A lot of network, my network RMDs, they are medically trained doctors or they're their functional medicine doctors who were medically trained and they will be the first to tell you, they are not taught all of these tests. They don't know what to do with the results. They're also, they're handcuffed by their governing bodies and they're colleges. And the healthcare system that they work in as to what they're allowed to test. And I truly do believe that a physical, every year, every human being should have the ability to get all of these things tested because how do we know what is starting to become an issue? I don't want to wait to help a woman when her hair is falling out, she's exhausted. She's cold all the time. She can't poop. She's not sleeping. Like we have done her a disservice. When, if she's at that point, the medical system has totally couldn't concur more. Absolutely. I'm just curious, what's your go-to remedy? I'm a big foodie, so I always think food and environments and excellent resource to remedy things. But what do you think about, um, my hormone replacement? What are your thoughts on. I think it's great for some women, but you have to start by doing the foundational things first. So if you have a lot of digestive issues, if you're not eating a very healthy diet, if you're not eating enough at all, if you're not hydrated, you aren't sleeping. Bio-identical hormone replacement therapy, Western medicine, hormone replacement therapy. It's going to give you this short-term window of feeling like things have changed, but, but they're not. If we're going to start to take any hormones, we want to make sure that the body as a whole is healthy and can actually use those to the best advantage. So you want to start on gut health. You want to start making sure you're eating whole food. Please balance your blood sugar before you get on hormone replacement therapy. And then yes, it can literally be. Change women's lives. When you are working with a practitioner who is testing your levels to see what you need, not just throwing you on the run of the mill. So I really do like bio-identical hormone therapy because you're working with a compounding pharmacy that is working with your practitioner And then what is actually needed for your Mount. So, yeah, I think it's when used responsibly, it can make a big difference. And then Dutch testing. Is that something you also recommend to try to give, give headway of what your numbers are, where you're at? I recommend Dutch and blood work for those types of things, because we do want to see certain serum levels. Like we want to see testosterone in your, in your blood. We may want to test things like your sex hormone, binding globulin, DHA, before it's been sulfated, but what's so great about the Dutch test ,we're going to see the hormone levels from a different lens, and we're going to see how you are breaking them down and that's the missing piece. Blood work is a snapshot. It's like a selfie in that moment. What we have available circulating it is time-sensitive. So depending on what you're testing as a woman, the day that you test month matters, if you're a woman that's testing for progesterone versus a woman who's testing for follicular stimulating hormone. You're testing on like day three progesterone. You're testing five to seven days after you've ovulated. So if you don't test on the right day of the month, now your results are not going to get certain recommendations based off that. So it's really important. Yeah. It's misleading. If you're not doing it the right way. It's. It's kind of almost irrelevant information. The other thing I would say on, yeah. The other thing I would say in that too, is that it's all great to go get all the testing done, but please make sure you're working with people who understand the test. Right, right. Because they're there translation is everything, right. A hundred percent. I was tested for Hashimoto's years ago. And I only discovered it since my records went online, like a couple of years ago. Um, and I was looking back and they put all the records online and they actually tested me and I had no clue. I was just walking around going. Okay. I know if I had a frigging nickel for every woman who was told she was fine. And then we asked to see her blood work and it is literally identified. Sometimes it is literally bolded in black or red marked LO for low or H I for a high or A for Abnormal. And no one has told her. It's a very frustrating condition. I feel like a lot of people understand it. I think a lot of the understanding is very old school. It's not very functional minded. And so it is, it is very hard to get answers. So, tell our audience where they can contact you. Yeah. So Instagram is where I spend most of my time. I don't know when this is going to air, but our whole month in February, it's 28 days of hormone education every single day. Um, and so. Jenn pike, it's Jenn with two NS. So Instagram is great. my website, Jenn pike.com. And then we have a team of wellness advisors where we actually offer complimentary calls to any women where they're just like, I, I think this is what's going on. I'm not sure. Or this is what my experience has been, um, because I really liked to make sure the women that we're bringing into our practice are women. are women we can help. Right. And, and we're not like doers of everything. We have a very specialized focus on, on women's hormones and digestion, so they can always slide into our DMS, ask about how they can book a call. I think what you're doing is so important. I wish I knew that you were a long time ago. I will definitely become a patron of your podcast. I didn't even know that a menopause means a year without periods. And why don't you start with. You have to wait a hundred the whole year, like I had. And I'm like, I've had my body a long time. I know it's a crazy thought. Um, okay. Last question. Um, if there was one thing in this world that you could eliminate, what would it be and why? Oh, just one. I know there's a million of, and especially right now with the side, that's it, you know, there's really, there's really two for me actually at this time in the world. one is divisiveness. Uh, it's like, it's heartbreaking as an individual to witness just how much division has happened in the last couple of years. I'm in Canada. There's been a lot of it. And so. Division would be something that I would really just I'd love to, to not have. Um, the other thing is I would love for there to be this end of women being dismissed by the medical system and being dismissed by their primary care practitioners. I really, I am on a huge mission to spread as much education and empowerment for women for them, but so that they can also help their girls, their daughters, their granddaughters, and, you know, We don't have the village and the communities that we used to in the way that we used to, but it doesn't mean they can't still exist. So those of you listening, those of you who feel like you've learned something, you've had an experience, please commit to being an ambassador of sharing that information with other women. You know, it's, we, I want to move out of this era of like clinking our wine glasses over the complaints of our life and our body. And instead coming together on a walk or whatever it may be and sharing. You know, like, this is what I learned. Did, you know, this happens in our body, this is a thing. And so, yeah, that's my answer. That's that's perfect. It's so true. I felt dismissed a lot, with the Hashimoto's, especially, and with even thyroid is you have to get that checked all the time. It's just kind of a grueling experience, but I am so happy and I feel privileged to have met you today. So I thank you for coming on because I think what you're doing is spectacular out there. So I just want all of our listeners to remember that life has no remote get up and change it yourself.
17-Bit jefe Jake Kazdal rejoins the party to discuss his new VR title Song In The Smoke, as well hot new releases like Dark Souls and Rez. Content warning: contains Final Fantasy XIV talk. Time – Topic Discussed: 00:43 – Nicknames 20:28 – Song in the Smoke 28:52 – Dark Souls 47:23 – Final Fantasy XIV: Endwalker 1:07:35 – Dragon Quest Keshi Keshi 1:22:02 – Rez's Anniversary
Hair Transplant Podcast - HAIR TALK with Dr.John Watts Hair Transplant Surgeon and Dermatologist
5000 follicles vs 3000 grafts. FREE downloadable PDF available. Please click the link below: https://1drv.ms/b/s!AgDXp8IJkwNmgopbpZy5D83tPjNsNQ Hair transplant surgery - also called hair restoration - is an outpatient procedure that involves transplanting healthy hair roots from the permanent zone of scalp or body by microscopic technology to other areas of your scalp or beard or moustache or eyebrows where there is thinning or baldness. The results of hair transplantation are visually long-lasting and are considered permanent. You usually have the procedure in a licensed and qualified doctors clinic or hospital. First, the surgeon cleans your scalp and creates numbness over the back of your head and the area to be transplanted. The necessary grafts are extracted by state of the art microscopic instruments and carefully examined and then implanted in the required area. We follow ADVANCED FUE, BIO FUE, ROOT BY ROOT method of hair transplantation that is considered the best. We constantly upgrade to newer techniques and methods being invented by updating ourselves in conferences and workshops held by ISHRS (International society for hair restoration surgery) and AHRS ( Association of hair restoration surgeons of India) regularly. * Trichos is ultimate destination for high quality hair transplant * We are dedicated to provide real, permanently long lasting and growing hair that look natural. * We have been awarded best hair transplant clinic in south India. Website: http://linktr.ee/drjohnw Website: https://www.trichos.in Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/trichoshairtransplant Contact us: KUKATPALLY 3rd Floor no.1, Above Aishwarya fertility , Beside Sri Sri holistic Hospital, KPHB Road no 1, Hyderabad-500072. Call or WhatsApp : +91 6303151659 DR. A S RAO NAGAR Plot No 72, 1st Floor, above Vision Express, beside Pulla Reddy Sweets, Dr.As Rao Nagar main road, Hyderabad-500062. Call or WhatsApp : +91 8008003115
The Magic Behind Chin Follicles (THE MUSKOKA QUICKIE) by Hunters Bay Radio
Recently, Carrie wrote in to Ask The Egg Whisperer with a question. Here's what she she said, "Hi Dr. Aimee, Thanks for the incredible support you bring our community. I’m 39 and just had my first IVF cycle. AMH is 1.67. On day 9, they counted 25 follicles, but only 8 follicles measured above 11 mm. My protocol was “spontaneous antagonist.” I’m feeling really discouraged that my follicles didn’t grow in a more synchronized fashion. Is this common and is there anything I can do next time? I can’t help but feel the remaining follicles that measured too small were just a waste." This can happen, and eight follicles is still pretty great. I share my thoughts about possible endometriosis and adenomyosis with Carrie. You can hear the whole explanation in this episode. Tune in to hear my full answer, and the answer to 9 other questions. To submit your own question to Dr. Aimee for a future episode of Ask The Egg Whisperer, click here. Subscribe to my YouTube channel for more fertility tips! Join Egg Whisperer School
Why talk about this? Well… what do you remember from sex ed classes?!What is it? Definitions...What's ‘normal' 4 phases of menstrual cycle: Menstruation (winter): Day 1 of your cycle is actually the first day of your bleed. Lasts between roughly three and seven days, more for some women. Low energy. Blood pressure likely to be higher. Increase in blood glucose. Period poopsFollicular phase (spring): Around day 5-7 depending on your cycle length. Follicles in your ovaries that contain your eggs start to mature and one of them will ripen ready for ovulation. Energy levels typically start to gradually rise.Exercise - Better ability to push power and push neuromuscular 0-6 rep range with significant lean mass gains. Ovulation (summer): Around day 13 to 21 depending on your cycle length and only lasts for 2-3 days. Shortest phase of your cycle when your follicle releases an egg. Energy levels continue to rise to their peak. Luteal phase (autumn): Around day 21 to around day 28 – starts after ovulation.Energy levels start to fade during the luteal phase. Symptoms of PMS, crave certain foods and experience mood swings. Weight fluctuations are normal up to 2.5 kg. Core temperature is elevated - drink more water to stay hydrated. RHR increases. Immune system is suppressed.Exercise - do more VO2 work and steady state training, EMOM type workouts, 6-8 rep range. Can also affect your cognition and balance - might be more clumsy. Eat enough to fuel your body – in luteal phase we burn 100-400kcals more per day. How to track? What data? Keep a track of your first day of bleeding, how long it lasts and how heavy. or more in-depth data… Apps – e.g. Wild AI app. Basal body temperature. OTC ovulation predictor kit. Note when you're ovulating, your mood, how you're sleeping and how you FEEL. When you start doing this, you should start to see some patterns. Things that can help:ExerciseDiet: iron, eat complex carbohydrates, vegetables, beans, whole grains, full-fat dairy products, plant proteins, like beans and nuts, magnesium, reduce salt, protein.Interventions without enough research: TENS, seed cycling, the bean protocol, period patches, agnus castus, hot water bottles, painkillers, quit smoking How to know if any changes you make are working? DATA!!!Food and female hormones - WE ARE NOT TINY MEN WITH BOOBS. Book 'Invisible Women by Caroline Criado-Perez. References:Castell LM, et al., 2019. Exercise-induced illness and inflammation: Can immunonutrition and iron help? Inter journal of sport nutrition and exercise metabolism.Goodman C, et al., 2011. A to Z of nutritional supplements: dietary supplements, sports nutrition foods and ergogenic aids for health and performance--Part 21. Br J Sports Med Jorge E. Chavarro, Janet W. Rich-Edwards, Bernard A. Rosner, and Walter C. Willett, (2007). “Diet and Lifestyle in the Prevention of Ovulatory Disorder Infertility.” Obstetrics & Gynecology. Vol. 110, No. 5Alvergne A, Tabor VH. Is Female Health Cyclical? Evolutionary Perspectives on Menstruation. arXiv preprint arXiv:1704.08590. 2017 Apr 26.Sung E, Han A, Hinrichs T, Vorgerd M, Manchado C, Platen P. Effects of follicular versus luteal phase-based strength training in young women. Springerplus. 2014 Dec 1;3(1):668.Tidball JG. Inflammatory processes in muscle injury and repair. American Journal of Physiology-Regulatory, Integrative and Comparative Physiology. 2005 Feb 1;288(2):R345-53.Critchley HO, Kelly RW, Brenner RM, Baird DT. The endocrinology of menstruation–a role for the immune system. Clinical endocrinology. 2001 Dec 1;55(6):701-10.
In this episode, Brandi Lytle candidly shares her 10-year infertility journey and its aftereffects, including unwarranted shame, living with severe endometriosis, debilitating pain, and intense side effects from induced medical menopause.Terms used: Birth control: Daily medication that contains 2 hormones (estrogen and progestin) to prevent pregnancy — or manage and suppress heavy periods. CNBC: Childless Not By Choice Endometriosis: A medical condition in which tissue that's similar to the lining inside the uterus, called the endometrium, is found outside the uterus where it doesn't belong. Endo belly: A term used to describe the uncomfortable, often painful, swelling and bloating that's associated with endometriosis. Endo pain (or endometriosis pain): Chronic painful period cramps, however pain may not be limited to the area around your uterus. In addition to sharp abdominal pain, some may experience back pain, rectal pain, painful bowel movements, leg pain, pain during intercourse. Follicles (or ovarian follicles): Small sacs filled with fluid that are found inside a woman's ovaries. They secrete hormones which influence stages of the menstrual cycle and women begin puberty with about 300,000 to 400,000 of them. Each has the potential to release an egg for fertilization. HSG (hysterosalpingogram): A test that uses x-rays and a special dye to detect scar tissue, polyps, fibroids, and other growths that may be blocking your tubes or preventing a fertilized egg from implanting properly in your uterus. IUI (Intrauterine insemination): A technique in which sperm are introduced directly into a woman's cervix or uterus to produce pregnancy, with or without ovarian stimulation to produce multiple ova. IVF (or In vitro fertilization): In vitro which means outside the body, is a process of fertilization by extracting eggs, retrieving a sperm sample, and then manually combining an egg and sperm in a laboratory dish. The embryo(s) is then transferred to the uterus. Lupron: A medication that lowers estrogen levels in the body, typically triggering menopause-like symptoms. Male factor (or male infertility): Low sperm production, abnormal sperm function or blockages that prevent the delivery of sperm. Medical menopause: Medical or induced menopause is when a woman stops producing eggs and her menstrual cycle ceases prematurely due to certain medical treatments. Unlike with natural menopause, which can take years, this process either occurs over a short period of transition time or abruptly. Ovulation: This occurs when an egg is released from your ovary. When the egg is released, it may or may not be fertilized by sperm. Ovulation predictor kits: At-home tests to determine when you're ovulating. Perimenopause (or menopause transition): This transition begins several years before menopause, as the ovaries gradually begin to make less estrogen. Perimenopause lasts up until menopause, the point when the ovaries stop releasing eggs. Scar tissue: Fibrous tissue that forms when normal tissue is destroyed by disease, injury, or surgery.Watch this interview on YouTube.com/ChildlessWomenTo support our series, visit www.AsToldByChildlessWomen.com
The lip moistener and pro gigolo are back and not on track in this episode. If you like what you hear please visit our Patreon at Patreon.com/softandtender
When you look your best, it's easier to feel confident. Unfortunately, midlife seems to conspire against us, at least by today's cultural standards of "best," with thicker waistlines, more wrinkled skin, and flyaway hair. One of the first things we notice when we see someone for the first time is their hair — and this is especially true of women. If our previously shiny, glossy, thick hair is now dry, thinner, and frizzy, we feel we're not making our best first impression. That can undermine confidence before we even open our mouths. To help women feel better about their hair, whether it's to make a better first impression or just happier moments in front of the mirror, Sonsoles Gonzalez founded Better Not Younger, a haircare brand focused on the changes many women experience as they age. Better Not Younger isn't just dedicated to healthier hair, though; it's also changing the conversation around women and aging. As an executive in the haircare industry, Sonsoles noticed that products were always geared toward the "18-44 year old women" market. What happens when a woman turns 45, she asked? Apparently, as far as the large brands go, 45-year-old women and older pretty much cease to exist. But at 52 or 53, Sonsoles, says, she still felt youthful and attractive — not ready for invisibility! So she started her own company that researched the needs of women in this demographic and began providing products that work. In this podcast, Better Not Younger CEO Sonsoles Gonzalez and Gennev CEO Jill Angelo talk about providing products for women in midlife and how our culture is slowly shifting to recognize the unique value and beauty of women 40 and over. Take a moment to listen, then learn more about Gennev and Better Not Younger at Gennev.com.
Winners never quit and Quitters always Loose This couple's journey was not that easy sailing. Their first branch of Follicles had rough edges. It even reached the point of a total collapse. Yet they never surrendered. Instead of shutting the branch, they took as a winner take all. They opened a 2nd branch! Listen --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/armando-bartolome5/support
Continuing the interview, we left the 1st part where the couple already married and traveling on the cruise liner suddenly received a message It was from Mae's sister to say their 1st born had a bad accident. It was here the couple decided on Crossing the Bridge towards settling back in the country. Listen ........ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/armando-bartolome5/support
Everybody has a story of how they all began their Entrepreneurial Journey. This couple began when they worked Overseas in a Luxury Cruise Liner. Malvin is a an Architect and licensed in the Philippines. Mae graduated a Guidance Counsellor. However with their dreams set to sail for better opportunity, they applied as a Dining Crew and Guidance Staff. Both were singles and did not know that their path would one day meet. Listen to the 1st part of their journey........ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/armando-bartolome5/support
Stacey Chillemi. Stacey is on a mission to transform the health of millions world wide. The author of the complete Guide to Natural Healing. She is a believer in maintaining optimum health using alternative medicine, Herbal supplements, fruits, vegetables and vitamins. She believes that this type of life style helps, in the long run do away with unnecessary medicines and over-the-ccounter drugs that pose a threat to our health Staci is the founder of the Complete Herbal Guide and a recognized health and natural remedied expert, with more than 20 years in practice as a Health Coach.Since her last podcast we have had hundreds of requests on how to deal with the loss of hair for men and women. Staci is hear with some great tips on how to naturally deal with this issue. Hair loss is one of the most common problems worldwide; affecting one-third of the population. Everyone loses 100 hair stands each day.It is a natural phenomenon; so there’s is no need to worry over a few follicles falling off. There could be many causes of hair loss which include diet, mineral deficiency, medications, stress, pollution and genetics. Putting on a cap, hat or helmet could also be another reason in men.
Sucks to suck Dana! He's hit the skids when it comes to picking the winner of Vikings games and today he had his chest hair waxed off on the radio. He Kelly Clarkson'd and it didn't look great. He may be one of the hairiest men you've ever seen. Monday Morning Mindbender: The average person uses 35 of these a day... Men usually more than women... What is it? $1000 Minute: Lauren from Eagan played today for tickets AND backstage passes to our next 2 Go Show's with The Score, Angels and Airwaves and Snow Show 19 with Third Eye Blind! Listen every morning between 7:30 and 8 to Ben and Dana to win. Thanks for listening to Ben and Dana Make Mornings Suck Less on Go 96.3/Twin Cities!
> Acne Vulgaris Obstruction and inflammation of hair follicles and sebaceous glands The most common skin disease affecting 80% of the US population Sebum is an oily secretion from the sebaceous glands How it happens Follicles get clogged with sebum […] The post S2 E040 Derm Part 3 appeared first on Physician Assistant Exam Review.
Episode 9!! We chat to Nak Assa about Barbering at Dr Follicles, How Perms and Mullets are making a comeback, Dancing with Mute Crew, How Dance Battles get heated (but there's no stabbing), Krump Sessions at Queen Vic Markets, James Brown vs Michael Jackson vs Prince and passing it all on to the next generation of Aussie dancers...This episode is brought to you by:Protein Bread Co - Making healthy living fun with a range of nutritionally enhanced foods, made from top quality ingredients with no hidden nasties. Use code "melbingoff" for 10% off!: https://theproteinbreadco.com.auPing! Ping helps you narrow down your next food adventure by having curated lists by foodies you know and love - find Ping Melbourne in the app store: https://itunes.apple.com/au/app/ping/id1221171624?mt=8Hosted by Siobhan Henderson & Katrina KeysProduced by Tarquin KeysRecorded at Stupid Old Studios, Brunswick, Melbourne, VictoriaContact: hello@melbingoff.comFollow Melbing Off on social media! Instagram, Twitter & Facebook: @melbingoffWebsite: www.melbingoff.com
We're back like we forgot something, G-Christ is still out of town but the home for sophisticated tomfoolery keeps on thugging. We talk Nicky's Queen album, Nicky vs. Safaree's hairline, Robert Glasper vs. MS. Lauren Hill, and a little sports. We finally get into our new segment "Is It a Classic" with the first one we put under the microscope Nas - Godson. PLEASE remember to Rate & Review, follow us on Twitter & IG @crew54 or on FB www.facebook.com/crew54music www.slaprapz.com
Episode 22 Motivate Your Follicles by Moderately Entertaining Podcast
Is Catwoman selling the entertainment center or something else on Facebook Marketplace? Will eating french fries help our baldness or hurt our Marathon workouts? And Cappy has even more show prep! #underboobsweatfight #sickserver #frenchfries #hairgrowth
LA Times columnist Patt Morrison speaks with John Hodgman live at the LA Times Ideas Exchange
Kate and Karyne went to Karyne’s monitoring appointment and found out that her follicles are growing and everything is going according to plan. They also picked up their sperm (the baker!) and transported it in a giant cooler. No Jurassic Park canister, but they do have a ton of leftover dry ice.
Do you or your loved ones suffer from acne? When I was just 8yrs old, my first pimple appeared on my chin. Little did I know, it was the beginning of a 20yr sentence of what my dermatologist dubbed “stubborn acne”. Today, I will be talking about how to get rid of those nasty little bumps, without medication! Growing up, most people have some experience with acne, usually during the teenage years. Mine was a bit different. I saw my first pimple at just 8yrs old and it continued to be an issue for me until I was almost 30. Now, when I tell people I had horrible skin for 20yrs, they are amazed. Today, I have a clear, healthy, glowing, complexion. So, this is a subject that is close to my heart. First, I’ll talk about what acne is, what causes it, what doesn’t, and my top 3 tips for zapping those zits! So what is acne? Medical terminology defines acne as: A chronic, inflammatory skin condition that results in whiteheads, blackheads, pimples, cysts, and nodules. While it is not dangerous, it can leave scars, certainly is annoying and can be embarrassing. Our skin has pores that connect to sebaceous glands under the skin. Sebaceous glands produce an oily liquid called sebum. Follicles connect the glands to the pores. Sebum carries dead skin cells through the follicles to the surface of the skin. Tiny hairs grow through the follicle out to the skin surface. Acne forms when these follicles become blocked and the oil from the sebaceous glands get trapped and built up under the skin. Acne is NOT the result of a lack of cleansing the skin. The pores do not get clogged from surface dirt. In fact, washing more frequently or scrubbing the skin can actually irritate pores and cause them to become clogged. As they used to say in Mary Kay: “your face is not a frying pan” so don’t scrub it. Be gentle, use your hands to wash and rinse your face 2x/day, and/or after workouts. Also, getting a sunburn does not help get rid of acne. I used to like a little sunburn in the summer when I had bad acne, because it momentarily dried up my skin a bit and the redness kind of helped to camouflage the blemishes. But, it didn’t take too long for the skin to react, trying to heal itself again. Dry, damaged skin causes sebaceous glands to produce even more oil and hence: more acne. The same reaction happens when you use a soap that leaves you with that tight, dry feeling. While it’s a nice reprieve from the excessive oil and shine that is often accompanied by acne prone skin, the dryness once again signals the sebaceous glands that it needs more oil - and here we go again. So what can you do? I will leave a more extensive list of treatments and tips on my website, supersimplehealthy.com/downloads. But here are my top 3 tips: 1) Drink a cup of "Skin Detox" tea (made by Yogi). It has awesome organic herbs that detox the liver like burdock, red clover and honeybush leaf. The liver is the major site where the body filters out toxins. This "Skin Detox" tea is caffeinated so better to drink in the morning than at night. Look for it in the natural or organic section of your grocery store. 2) Eat less dairy. Dairy products have been known to increase the production of sebum. The hormone IGF-1 found in milk has been linked to acne because it chronically stimulates sebaceous glands. So, try cutting dairy out for a month or two and see what happens. You can substitute almond or coconut milk products and get your recommended calcium through other nuts, seeds, and omega 3 rich fish like salmon. I hope that was helpful. Look for the more extensive list on my website at www.supersimplehealthy.com/downloads. And feel free to comment and share this episode or others the first place.with your friends and family.
Episode 29 see's Marc and Liam talk about topics that have interested them over the past week. On this episode they talk about the development of technology over the years, should Pro footballers shave their legs? and also tell you what a giant fat burg is! We also have music from this weeks artists which are Caffeine and The Blue Hour. below are the links to the band Facebook pages, please take alook. caffeine - www.facebook.com/caffeineuk/ The Blue Hour - www.facebook.com/bluehoursongs/ Please feel free to contact me here at the studio on the hill, tell me what you thought of this episode, id love to hear from you. jaff10@hotmail.com www.twitter.com/mrjaff10 www.facebook.com/marcjeffreypodcastshow/ www.jaff10.simplesite.com And finally iam trying my hardest to gain subscriptions and comments to my itunes page so if you could help me out by joining or leaving a comment id be very grateful. https://itunes.apple.com/ca/podcast/the-marc-jeffrey-podcast-show/id1206615943?mt=2 many thanks once again Marc x
A NEW ERA BEGINS!!! Part 2 (of 2) This week, PART TWO OF THE EPIC REBOOT(ish) OF TALKING COMICS!!! Steve, Bob, and Joey are joined by Melissa Megan (Furiosa of Follicles and E-i-C of Meganerd Media) to talk last week's biggest comic books, including the conclusion of Joelle Jones' LADYKILLER 2 and Greg Rucka & Nicola Scott's BLACK MAGICK!!! Also, Bob dives into the final issue of SECRET EMPIRE, Joey talks BLACK PANTHER & THE CREW, and Steve recounts his adventures at Fan Expo Canada 2017!!! Melissa will be joining the main Talking Comics cast on a bi-weekly basis, so be sure to follow her on the interwebs and welcome her to the family!!! #READCOMICS The Comic Book Podcast is brought to you by Talking Comics (www.talkingcomicbooks.com) The podcast is hosted by Steve Seigh (JoBlo.com editor), Bob Reyer, Joey Braccino, Jessica Garris-Schaeffer, and Melissa Megan who weekly dissect everything comics-related, from breaking news to new releases. Our Twitter handle is@TalkingComics and you can email us at podcast@talkingcomicbooks.com.
This is Part 2 of a 2 part broadcast. This week on Rain Man: Mike starts off talking about Netflix’s The Crown and how he’s can’t watch the show without slipping into The Queen character. News with Andrew plus all the hilarity that follows. And the end of the year Shaming of the Follicles–Thomas and […]
It's episode 15 of Season 6. On this week's show we have six tales about sadistic slayings and subcutaneous sneaks. The full episode features the following stories. The free version features only the first three tales. "Follicles of Fear" written by Manen Lyset & Andrew Harmon and read by Alexis Bristowe. (Story starts at 00:04:00) "The Prince Edward Viaduct" written by Luke Hartwick and read by Mike DelGaudio & Erika Sanderson. (Story starts at 00:20:20) "The Defense Attorney" written by Jackson Laughlin and read by Jesse Cornett & Nikolle Doolin. (Story starts at 00:32:30) "They Move Through the Trains" written by Henry Galley and read by David Ault. (Story starts at 00:53:40) "My Dog Was Lost" written by M. P. Camus and read by Jeff Clement. (Story starts at 01:13:00) "The House Sitters" written by Marcus Damanda and read by Peter Lewis & Jessica McEvoy & Nikolle Doolin & Erika Sanderson & Mike DelGaudio. (Story starts at 01:39:40) Click here to enter the "Hide and Seek" audiobook giveaway! Click here to learn more about Manen Lyset Click here to learn more about Jackson Laughlin Click here to learn more about M. P. Camus Click here to learn more about Marcus Damanda Click here to learn more about Alexis Bristowe Click here to learn more about Mike DelGaudio Click here to learn more about Erika Sanderson Click here to learn more about Jesse Cornett Click here to learn more about Nikolle Doolin Click here to learn more about David Ault Click here to learn more about Jeff Clement Click here to learn more about Peter Lewis Click here to learn more about Jessica McEvoy Podcast produced by: David Cummings Music & Sound Design by: Brandon Boone & David Cummings. "They Move Through the Trains" illustration courtesy of Jörn Heidrath Audio program ©2016 - Creative Reason Media - All Rights Reserved - No reproduction or use of this content is permitted without the express written consent of Creative Reason Media. The copyrights for each story are held by the respective authors.
The guys are truly all over the place in this one! Who needs news when we can discuss how many different animals Rem will eat?! Episode Features: Outtakes at the end. Like us on AMA @ (978) DUOGRES ((978) 386-4737) Follow us on twitter [Intro uses the "Black Vortex" track by Kevin Macleod (). Licensed under Outtro: , Licensed under .] Tags: #podcast, #battleforzendikar, #mtg, #bionicpenis, #bloodmoon, #supermoon, #lunareclipse, #mars, #martian, #martianwater, #egyptiandice, #egyptiand20, #bk, #halloweenwhopper, #horseburger, #weirddelicacies, #startrekbeyond, #idriselba, #thewire, #jamesbond, #007, #happybirthday, #samsung3dvnandssd
1. Negotiations underway for FSU vs. Alabama in 2017? 2. Follicles and crystals....Vertigo is discussed 3. FSU helmets change AGAIN!!!!
The Writers are back with another squad review. This time it's the turn of the Midfielder as host Nick Truss is joined by Neil Patterson, Dylan Baker and Zak Forster. Coutinho's magic Markovic's Hair and more… Sit back an enjoy! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Background ADRB-2 was implicated in rodent ovarian functions, including initial follicular growth. In contrast, ADRB-2 expression and function in nonhuman primate and human ovary were not fully known but innervation and significant levels of norepinephrine (NE), which is a ligand at the ADRB-2, were reported in the ovary. Methods We studied expression of ADRB-2 in human and rhesus monkey ovary (RT-PCR, immunohistochemistry; laser micro dissection) and measured levels of norepinephrine (NE; ELISA) in monkey follicular fluid (FF). 3D cultures of monkey follicles (4 animals) were exposed to NE or the ADRB-2 agonist isoproterenol (ISO), and follicular development (size) was monitored. Upon termination expression of ADRB-2, FSH receptor and aromatase genes were examined. Results Immunohistochemistry and RT-PCR of either human follicular granulosa cells (GCs) obtained by laser micro dissection or isolated monkey follicles revealed ADRB-2 in GCs of primordial, primary, secondary and tertiary follicles. Staining of GCs in primordial and primary follicles was intense. In large preantral and antral follicles the staining was heterogeneous, with positive and negative GCs present but GCs lining the antrum of large follicles were generally strongly immunopositive. Theca, interstitial, and ovarian surface epithelial cells were also positive. NE was detected in FF of preovulatory antral monkey follicles (0.37 + 0.05 ng/ml; n = 7; ELISA) but not in serum. We examined preantral follicles ranging from 152 to 366 μm in diameter in a 3D culture in media supplemented with follicle stimulating hormone (FSH). Under these conditions, neither NE, nor ISO, influenced growth rate in a period lasting up to one month. Upon termination of the cultures, all surviving follicles expressed aromatase and FSH receptors, but only about half of them also co-expressed ADRB-2. The ADRB-2 expression was not correlated with the treatment but was positively correlated with the follicular size at the beginning and at the end of the culture period. Hence, expression of ADRB-2 was found in the largest and fastest-in vitro growing follicles. Conclusions The results imply ADRB-2-mediated actions in the development of primate follicles. Drugs interfering with ADRB-2 are used to treat medical conditions and may have unexplored effects in the human ovary.
Using an ultrasound recorder i to see the tortoise's eggs in their annual sexual cycle.
Transcript -- Using an ultrasound recorder i to see the tortoise's eggs in their annual sexual cycle.