Podcasts about genes

A Víctor le parece que Ginger lleva muy poca ropa...Imágenes en Acción es una parodia/homenaje a las películas clásicas de Hollywood y a los mitos de Cthulhu.

Can genetics explain chronic gut issues, thyroid symptoms, inflammation, and why one person can “eat poorly” and feel fine while another does everything right and still struggles? What if your best diet depends on your genetic carb tolerance, plus things like caffeine and histamine sensitivity? On this episode of the She Talks Health Podcast, I sat down with Dr. Sam Shay to talk about how functional genetics can validate what you've probably felt in your body for years and give you a practical roadmap forward. We started things off with Dr. Shay's story of being really unwell as a child, and how that pushed him to seek out his own information about his health. As a kid, he struggled with things like years of crippling insomnia, violence in school, and developing a caffeine habit at only 6 years old. His desire to find answers about his health struggles led him to specialize in genetics and train other practitioners in this modality.Later, we got into the details of what our genetics really tell us about our health. We discuss that inflammation is a major driver of chronic illness, and that “bad genes” are often really an environmental mismatch with evolutionary tradeoffs. So if you're feeling as though you're chronically inflamed but are doing everything “right”, your genetics might be the missing piece to the puzzle here. Your genetics can even tell you about how well you digest carbs, and who does better with lower vs higher carb diets. If you've ever tried a diet that made you feel completely messed up but didn't know why, this could explain a lot for a lot of people. We also touched on genes related to caffeine-induced anxiety/depression, histamine sensitivity, and why Dr. Shay focuses on testing “drivers of disease” (like inflammation, free radicals/mitochondria, etc.) rather than disease markers themselves.Our genetics make up every part of us, but they're rarely considered when it comes to chronic and “unexplainable” health problems. If you've ever dealt with chronic inflammation, unexplained weight gain, strange food intolerances, or even mental health issues, but your labs are always “normal,” the answers just might be in your genetics. Disclaimer: This information is being provided to you for educational and informational purposes only. It is being provided to educate you about how to take care of your body and as a self-help tool for your own use so that you can reach your own health goals. It is not intended to treat or cure any specific illness and is not to replace the guidance provided by your own medical practitioner. If you are under the care of a healthcare professional or currently use prescription medications, you should discuss any dietary changes or potential dietary supplement use with your doctor, and should not discontinue any prescription medications without first consulting your doctor. This information is to be used at your own risk based on your own judgment. If you suspect you have a medical problem, we urge you to take appropriate action by seeking medical attention.In This Episode: [2:50] Dr. Shay's story that led him to genetics testing[8:45] What Dr. Shay learned about himself from his genetics test results[14:15] What's the benefit of having variations in how our bodies process different things?[19:45] Why a Mediterranean diet won't work for everyone[24:41] “The Finger Rule” for helping to decipher our test results[27:40] What happens when people start following The Finger Rule to change their diet[31:35] What can genetics testing can tell us beyond carb tolerance[36:03] Change your environment to match your genetics[36:35] The 7 drivers of disease that we can see in test results[40:10] 3 types of genetics-based weight gain and how to eliminate them[47:00] How to work with Dr. ShayFind more from Dr. Shay online:Website: https://drsamshay.com/https://fitgenesusa.com/Instagram: @drsamshayYouTube:https://www.youtube.com/@DrSamShayConnect with Sophie: Instagram: @shetalkshealthWebsite: shetalkshealth.comApply to work with us: www.shetalkshealth.com/callThe Mineral Reset (HTMA): https://shethrives.shetalkshealth.com/htma-packageMineral Mocktail (get your energy back now!: https://shetalkshealth.com/mineral-mocktail-guide/Stop guessing with your thyroid & Get Answers Now: https://ace.shetalkshealth.com/home-front

A Víctor y Gaspode no les gusta despertarse a las seis de la mañana.Imágenes en Acción es una parodia/homenaje a las películas clásicas de Hollywood y a los mitos de Cthulhu.

Ginger y Víctor tienen una cita, ¿romántica?Imágenes en Acción es una parodia/homenaje a las películas clásicas de Hollywood y a los mitos de Cthulhu.

Este mes especial por muchas festividades entre ellas las del Corpus Christi, de las cuales también hablamos; pero Tarek Ode, nos trae el documental "Magec en el Valle del Ahijadero". Por otro lado Manuel González de Mestisay, nos comenta sobre el Concierto San Juanero, la presentación de "La Costa de Los Cantares" en La Laguna y el Musical de César Manrique en Agüimes para Septiembre, además de enterarnos de muchas cosas más.... y David Duque nos habla del III Festival Internacional de Cuerda Pulsada - Ciudad de La Laguna. Todo en La Diez Radio con Joam Walo "poniendo lo canario más de moda que nunca y apostando por lo nuestro" #programaorigenes #origenes #ladiezradio #joamwalo #culturacanaria

Cantabria no solo ha sido cuna de paisajes, tradición y cultura, sino también de algunos de los helados más icónicos de varias generaciones en España. El popular Fantasmiko y el recordado Mikolápiz tienen su origen en esta comunidad autónoma, concretamente ligado a la historia de Helados MIKO, una marca que marcó época y cuyo nacimiento ha sido rescatado esta semana en la antena de Radio Santander.En la sección de historia del programa La Ventana de Cantabria, Héctor Campo, geógrafo y propietario de Free Tour Santander, ha visitado los estudios para desgranar el origen de esta emblemática heladería, sorprendiendo a muchos oyentes al vincular sus raíces con la región.

Conventional oncology often misses root causes like stress, toxins, and microbiome imbalance. Quillin outlines what a true integrative approach should look like. #RootCauseMedicine #IntegrativeOncology #CancerPrevention

Los conejos solo piensan en hierba y sexo. ¿Que cómo lo sé? Porque he leído este libro...Imágenes en Acción es una parodia/homenaje a las películas clásicas de Hollywood y a los mitos de Cthulhu.

Michael Giacchino en las últimas dos décadas se ha convertido en uno de los mejores compositores cinematográficos. Ha pasado por Marvel, Star Wars, películas de JJ Abrams como "Súper 8" o "Misión Imposible III" y por supuesto "Perdidos". Pero sus orígenes fue la composición de música para videojuegos, siendo su puerta de entrada al cine el primer "Medal of honor" para PS1. Juego cuyo creador fue Steven Spielberg y que luego Giacchino siguió trabajando en algunas entregas mas y años después hizo la partitura para el "Secret weapons over Normandy" de LucasArts. En este programa podrás escuchar dos suites de Giacchino para estos juegos con un sonido que evoca a la II Guerra Mundial. Además también encontrarás un avance del último trabajo de John Williams para Spielberg de "El día de la revelación" así como un tema de "Masters del universo". Espero que disfrutes de la proyección... Listado de temas - Los orígenes de Michael Giacchino 1. John Williams - Listen - El día de la revelación 2. Michael Giacchino - Medal of honor suite 3. Michael Giacchino - Secret weapons over Normandy suite Despedida Daniel Pemberton - Eternia - Masters del Universo Telegram: https://t.me/+RouezCycwBk1NGU0 X: @AcomodadorEl

Y-Me-Voy-A-La-Ruina Escurridizo busca desesperadamente a Víctor y a Ginger.Imágenes en Acción es una parodia/homenaje a las películas clásicas de Hollywood y a los mitos de Cthulhu.

Tuvimos la oportunidad de entrevistar a Loli Bosch, aprendiz y quien continúa el legado de la gran Alba Blotta. Esta mujer con quien también conversamos, tiene 100 años y una producción enorme de imaginería religiosa. Una conversación dulce de quien trabaja con las manos y la fe.Ep. 207 - T. 6Ayudanos a difundir lo que hacemos...suscribite en www.citasderadio.com.ar/se_parte.ph

Seguimos con la historia de Nintendo, en esta parte cubrimos todos los años de Super Nintendo. ¡No te lo pierdas! Hablamos de aventurillas empresariales, consolas, tecnología y cómo nació tanta magia en aquello maravillosos años.

Would you search for your sperm donor dad? In this episode, host Sandra Abrams interviews the people behind the award winning documentary, DAD GENES. The doc follows Aaron Long, a single guy who was a sperm donor for the money 20 years ago. Fast forward to a few years ago, when several of his “kids” decided to go looking for their biological father. Sandra talks to the film's director Craig Downing, and its editor, Sara Barger (a past president of WIFV). Sara shares what it was like to make sense of hours of footage sourced from the dad and his new kids, following the story that takes many twists and turns. Dad Genes is the winner of the Best Feature Documentary - Jury Award at the 2026 Atlanta Documentary Film Festival and Best Documentary at the Allentown Film Festival. Dad Genes TrailerSupport the show---Subscribe to learn more about filmmaking, production, media makers, creator resources, visual storytelling, and every aspect that brings film, television, and video projects from concepts to our screens. Check out the MediaMakerSpotlight.com show page to find even more conversations with industry professionals that inspire, educate, and entertain!We on the Women in Film & Video (WIFV) Podcast Team work hard to make this show a great resource for our listeners, and we thank you for listening!

Victor no sabe cómo cuidar caballos...Imágenes en Acción es una parodia/homenaje a las películas clásicas de Hollywood y a los mitos de Cthulhu.

Victor encuentra el libro de Deccam Imágenes en Acción es una parodia/homenaje a las películas clásicas de Hollywood y a los mitos de Cthulhu.

La vida cambia y nuestros contextos GTD también deberían hacerlo, por lo que reflexionamos sobre cómo identificar nuestros factores limitantes Enlace al post: https://www.aprendiendogtd.com/podcast-productividad/vuelta-a-los-origenes-nuevos-contextos Enlaces de interés: https://www.aprendiendogtd.com/podcast-productividad/contextos-listas-y-otros-secretos-de-la-productividad/ https://www.aprendiendogtd.com/podcast-productividad/introduccion-a-las-virtudes/ https://www.aprendiendogtd.com https://www.aprendiendogtd.com/productividad-solidaria/ Grupo Telegram: https://telegram.me/AprendiendoGTD Canal de YouTube: https://www.aprendiendogtd.com/youtube Email: info@aprendiendogtd.com Feed: https://www.ivoox.com/aprendiendo-gtd-podcast_fg_f1286811_filtro_1.xml iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/es/podcast/aprendiendo-gtd-podcast/id1112186543?mt=2 Manolo @manolo_molero Luis @lsblasco Sergio @spantigaramos Pablo @paredes94 David @dasanru Podcast @aprendiendoGTD Sintonía: "All the Fixings" de Zachariah Hickman

Silverfish despide a Víctor y a Ginger.Imágenes en Acción es una parodia/homenaje a las películas clásicas de Hollywood y a los mitos de Cthulhu.

Los suspiros se apoderan de VíctorImágenes en Acción es una parodia/homenaje a las películas clásicas de Hollywood y a los mitos de Cthulhu.

Hoy estuvimos conversando con Angel Vega sobre su segundo libro de Bailes Tradicionales de Gran Canaria en esta oportunidad de Agüimes y también conversamos con Eusebio Cabrera y la presentación de su libro "Coplas Canarias y Poemas, si mis versos hablasen" que se presenta en la Sala San Borondón del Centro de la Cultura Popular. Por otro lado este viernes y sábado en Chamberí tenemos Encuentro de Solistas y Baile de Taifas, para ello hablamos con Roberto Muñoz, Presidente de la Asociación de Vecinos San Martín de Porres quién está acompañado del gran "Kima" Manuel Alonso Trujillo; además hablamos con Santiago Abreu uno de los solistas que nos acompañará y Don Jaime Hamad Director de Verode, que será el grupo base del Encuentro; también la visión del Concejal de Cultura y del Distrito Ofra-Costa Sur, Don Santiago Díaz. Volvemos a Gran Canaria con Mario Méndez que nos adentra en "Memorias de Tamarán" y como cada semana nos vamos a escena con Zálatta Teatro. Tdo en La Diez Radio con Joam Walo "poniendo lo canario más de moda que nunca y apostando por lo nuestro" #programaorigenes #ladiezradio #capitalradiogc #origenes #culturacanaria #joamwalo -- JOAM WALO MENDOZA #programaorigenes www.joamwalo.blogspot.com @ladiezradio www.ladiez.es origenesjw@gmail.com Tfno: +34 649636448

Galena quiere llamarse Rock Imágenes en Acción es una parodia/homenaje a las películas clásicas de Hollywood y a los mitos de Cthulhu.

Nadie sino Escurridizo es capaz de vender sus salchichas a la misma persona más de una vez.Imágenes en Acción es una parodia/homenaje a las películas clásicas de Hollywood y a los mitos de Cthulhu.

Analistas aseguraron a BBC Verify que al menos 20 bases estadounidenses en todo Medio Oriente fueron alcanzadas por misiles y drones lanzados por Teherán desde febrero pasado.

I can't believe I hadn't released this one yet... This is Part IV on my ongoing discussion with Leumas from Chant it Down, in this episode we talk about the Sumerians, Genes, how many civilisations are we actually looking at and so much more... Enjoy http://www.youtube.com/@chantitdownproductions https://getzen.com.au/        

Preacher: Walter PriceScripture: Ruth 3

Esmeralda Ruiz entrevista a Mónica Esteban, fundadora y presidenta de la Fundación Juegaterapia.

ChatGPT puede ayudarte a crear imágenes muy buenas para tu negocio, pero no alcanza con pedirle “haceme una gráfica” y esperar magia. Si no le das contexto, objetivo, cliente y una idea clara, te va a devolver una pieza prolija pero genérica. En este episodio vamos a ver cómo usar ChatGPT para crear imágenes con más criterio, más intención y más posibilidades de servirle a tu marketing

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! ¡Bienvenidos a un nuevo episodio de Antena Historia! En el programa de hoy nos sumergimos en las profundidades de la ingeniería naval más ambiciosa del siglo XX. Analizamos la evolución, el auge y la caída de los acorazados de la Armada Imperial Japonesa. Desde los primeros encargos británicos y el mítico Mikasa, hasta los colosos de la clase Yamato, naves que desafiaron las leyes de la física y la doctrina militar de su época. Para este viaje por el acero y el fuego del Pacífico, tenemos el lujo de contar con un invitado de excepción: Manuel P. González, historiador y autor del imprescindible libro Acorazados de la Segunda Guerra Mundial. Con él desgranaremos los secretos técnicos, las decisiones estratégicas y los errores de cálculo que marcaron el destino de estas fortalezas flotantes. ¿Quieres profundizar aún más en las especificaciones, planos y la cronología detallada de estas naves? No te pierdas la entrada completa que hemos preparado en nuestra página web, donde encontrarás un artículo exhaustivo complementario a este audio. ¡Dale al play, comparte y únete al debate en los comentarios! ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------🎧 Antena Historia te regala 30 días PREMIUM Disfruta de todo el contenido sin interrupciones y con ventajas exclusivas en iVoox: 👉 https://www.ivoox.com/premium?affiliate-code=b4688a50868967db9ca413741a54cea5 📻 Producción y realización: Antonio Cruz 🎙️ Edición: Antena Historia 📡 Antena Historia forma parte del sello iVoox Originals 🌐 Visita nuestra web: https://antenahistoria.com 📺 YouTube: Podcast Antena Historia 📧 Correo: antenahistoria@gmail.com 📘 Facebook: Antena Historia Podcast 🐦 Twitter: @AntenaHistoria 💬 Telegram: https://t.me/foroantenahistoria 💰 Apoya el proyecto: Donaciones en PayPal 📢 ¿Quieres anunciarte en Antena Historia? Ofrecemos menciones, cuñas personalizadas y programas a medida. Más información en 👉 Antena Historia – AdVoices Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Dr. Frank Lee, a Professor of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania Perelman School of Medicine and a 2026 winner of a March of Dimes Discovery Grant, discusses his research on HIF2 gene suppression as a way to treat preeclampsia.

When people think of midwives, they often think about pregnancy and birth, but the reality of modern midwifery is far broader.  In this episode of Behind the Genes, our guests explore the many different roles midwives play across healthcare, from clinical care and safety improvement to research and genomics.  The conversation looks at how midwives are helping shape the future of maternity care through research, supporting families to make informed decisions about genomic testing, and contributing to studies like the Generation Study.  Our host, Sharon Jones is joined by:  Katie Handley - maternal and child health clinical lead for the Generation Study,  Fiona Smith - research midwife for the Generation Study at Rosie Hospital in Cambridgeshire  Jess Fletcher - safety and quality midwife at the Rosie Hospital and a participant on the Generation Study  You can find out more about the Generation Study via the study's official website.   “ The more brave we are as midwives, and the more that we're willing to be curious about what we can do to improve our care, the better we're going to be at our profession. All midwives want to do is to provide safe, effective care that is what is in the best interest of that woman. We are advocates for women and for their families.” You can download the transcript or read it below. [00:00:00] Sharon Jones: Welcome to Behind the Genes. How is genomics changing midwifery, and what role are midwives playing in shaping the future of genomic healthcare? Also, do midwives just deliver babies, or is their role much broader than many people realise? [00:00:16] My name is Sharon Jones, and in this podcast we cover everything from cutting-edge research to real life stories in genomic healthcare. [00:00:23] Joining me today are Katie Handley, Fiona Smith, and Jess Fletcher. Katie is Maternal and Child Health Clinical Lead for the Generation Study, Fiona is a research midwife for the Generation Study at Rosie Hospital in Cambridgeshire, and Jess is a safety and quality midwife at the Rosie Hospital, and a participant on the Generation Study. [00:00:42] Together, we'll be exploring how midwifery's evolving, where research fits into clinical practice, and what genomics mean for maternity care now and in the future. We kicked off this one by asking Katie what roles midwives play day to day. [00:00:56] Kate Handley: I think when people think of midwives, they think of helping a lady to have a baby. [00:01:01] We're there for the birth, we're there to catch the baby, but it is so, so much more than that. We're there from the moment a woman becomes pregnant or even before that. We can help with prenatal, uh, preconception care. We're there all the way through the pregnancy, for the birth, and then afterwards as well, we'll look after the lady, her family, until, until we hand the baby and, and her over to the health visitor or to whoever's next in her care pathway. [00:01:25] But that's just looking at clinical midwives for the... that are involved directly in that particular pregnancy. There's midwives doing all sorts of other roles. I think I'm a really good example of that. So I am a clinic- I was a clinical midwife. I am a registered midwife, but now I work as a clinical lead, so I'm using my midwifery background and my midwifery skills in a research environment, but to help people who don't know as much about midwifery to implement a research study, and how we can make a research study real in a clinical environment. [00:01:59] So that's one example, but there are so many other things, and we have midwives doing screening roles and lots and lots of midwives working in research as well. [00:02:08] Sharon Jones: That's interesting. I've got a couple of friends who are midwives, and I would never have known, like, the extent and scope of their role. [00:02:14] Kate Handley: Yeah, I think people might be surprised to hear that you can be a midwife but never actually even see a pregnant person. So we have midwives that are academics, for example, or midwives that are lecturing at universities, midwives that are working behind the scenes in risk and governance and looking after the safety aspect. [00:02:30] Sharon Jones: That's amazing. I would never have known that. So Fiona, how has your role as a midwife changed over the years? Because you've gone through quite a bit of a transition, haven't you? [00:02:39] Fiona Smith: I have. Before I even became a midwife, I was, I was nursing. That nursing pathway was not academic, as we now have to undertake academic training to become a midwife. [00:02:50] So we... the training was very different. It was very hospital-based, and this is what you do, this is what we do. You would do some observation. You'd have a go. You'd get signed off. That really was my nursing background, and then when I started to explore midwifery, and it was much more academic, and that I was going to do the university pathway, I doubted that that would be something that I could actually even contemplate. [00:03:15] Moving forward 20 years, here I am. I've had various roles: community midwife, running birth centres, and then more recently, the last six years, joining a university hospital which has a, a, a big emphasis on research and academic training, brought in lots of students, medical students, and others. I saw some research that was happening at the hospital and became quite curious, took the plunge, and the last two years I've been working as a research midwife, which was a real surprise to me to find that this is where I am, and to actually be working on a genomic study is an even bigger surprise. [00:03:57] If you'd asked me 20 years ago that this is where I'd be, I'd probably have laughed and said, "No, that's not something that I could even be contemplating." [00:04:07] Sharon Jones: That's fascinating. It's fascinating, the journey you've been on and how midwifery and nursing training has evolved more broadly. So Jess, how does that compare with your own journey in midwifery? [00:04:19] Jess Fletcher: Similarly, actually, like off the back of what Katie and Fiona are saying, you do kind of go into midwifery thinking that your career is going to very much look like providing labour care and catching babies, which is a wonderful part of the job. And that is very much my background, is that I have been, like, a labour and delivery midwife, usually on the birth centre or in the community doing home birth. [00:04:43] So, and never in my wildest dreams did I think that I would pivot and go into something specialist. I think you k- ... Well, in my case, certainly, I kind of fell into it, quite literally, uh, because I broke my ankle and then had- ... to work from home for quite some time. I was offered to be off sick, and I was working at a new trust, and I kind of wanted to, so to speak, keep my foot in the door. [00:05:05] And I said, "Oh, I, there must be something I can do from home." And they set me up to do some auditing, which quite frankly, a few years prior I would've ... Yeah, you couldn't have paid me all the money in the world to do auditing. And then, lo and behold, I found it so fascinating, not just the process, but kind of seeing how that then would kind of implement us in clinical practice. [00:05:28] And now I'm a safety and quality improvement midwife. My office is on a birth centre though, so it does mean that I still very much work clinically. So yeah, so a similar story. [00:05:38] We're such a highly skilled profession that we can apply it in so many different ways. And now of course, I'm on maternity leave with my third baby. [00:05:46] Sharon Jones: Congratulations. [00:05:47] Jess Fletcher: And so taking a little, a little break, but really lovely to talk about it all today actually. [00:05:52] Sharon Jones: Yeah. Thank you. Thank you for sharing that. [00:05:53] So as mentioned, alongside clinical care, midwives are, are playing this increasingly important role in research. [00:06:00] And though it's something that people might not necessarily realise and they might not associate with the profession, I'd love to explore what that actually means in practice and how midwives have become involved in this space. So Katie, where does research fit in with midwifery today, and how do midwives get involved in that space, and is that something that all midwives are engaged with? [00:06:21] Or is it a more specialist kind of pathway? [00:06:23] Kate Handley: It can be a specialist pathway, but I think what's really, really important to realise here is that every single midwife is involved in, in research, whether they realise it or not, or midwifery care, has got to be evidence-based. Everything we do is evidence-based, um, because that's what keeps midwifery care as safe as it possibly can be, and we can only get that evidence base from doing research. [00:06:46] So even if midwives aren't taking part in a research study themselves, if they're not, you know, getting consent from people to do research studies, the care that they are giving comes from research that has been done in some space. Even if that's not within the UK, it's research that has been done. So research is incredibly important. [00:07:03] That's how we evolve, um, our care, how we evolve our pathways, evolve our guidelines is through that, through that research. [00:07:11] Sharon Jones: So can you talk to the audience about what is a research midwife versus a clinical midwife? [00:07:16] Kate Handley: So a clinical midwife generally is somebody that will have hands-on care during the antenatal and intrapartum or, or postnatal period. [00:07:24] A research midwife, often that will be someone who still works on a ward, in a hospital, but is helping to put research into place. So that may be running a study and taking consent from women to take to be part of that study, and then doing whatever the study needs. Or it can be actually conducting their own research, it can be writing, it can be an academic form of, of midwifery as well. [00:07:49] It's really, really important, and it really depends on the hospital and on the trust how much that research is incorporated into the clinical care, and sometimes it can be quite separate. But both very, very important. And the Royal College of Midwives are really, really trying to work on making research part of general midwifery care. [00:08:09] It's something that undergraduates need to do now as part of their, their degree, which all midwives have to do a degree to become a midwife. They have to do research. They have to be involved in research. Midwives in their first year of being qualified should still be having a research role and looking at how research can broaden their clinical skills, and it's something that should be going on throughout their entire career [00:08:32] Sharon Jones: Yeah, that's great. [00:08:33] Fiona, what does a typical day look like in your kind of research-focused role? [00:08:38] Fiona Smith: Firstly, just to say, when I moved from a clinical role into the research role, I thought I was going to miss that kind of adrenaline rush that does come with being a clinical midwife. And so I thought, it-- this is so quiet, it's just a really very different pace. [00:08:54] But actually, there are deadlines and things like that. So yeah, on a daily basis, it is really... it's a really busy day. [00:09:02] So we can be answering our emails and inquiries about research. We're liaising with the clinical team, so I'm involved in a screening study, so we, we need to collect samples. So we go and collect samples, we register those samples. [00:09:19] We're then approaching our patients or ladies that come in to have scans, or they might be in the antenatal ward. We liaise with the community midwives who might have people that want to take part in the study, so we do a lot of communication with the women through that way. [00:09:38] And having the background as a midwife, having that holistic approach has really, really broadened, you know, and really helped support my role as a midwife. Having-- transferring those skills has been incredible. [00:09:53] Sharon Jones: So what kind of studies do midwives support? [00:10:03] Fiona Smith: So apart from the genomic studies, uh, because a, a lot of genetic-based studies are going on within our trust. Where they're looking at trying to understand why things happen and see if there's a genomic h- component that might be attributed to conditions. We've got observational studies where we use lots of questionnaires to ask patients about their experiences. We've got interventional studies, so that could be testing a new drug or an interventions, just testing something that might work and, and might build that into that evidence base to - [00:10:32] You know, to put into practice. I'm really surprised at the portfolio of, of studies that is available. So they could be, um, not just maternity-based, but the obviously obstetric-based and studies, and we do a lot of gynae studies as well, so we work alongside the gynecologists. [00:10:51] Sharon Jones: So Katie, genomics is becoming more visible in healthcare. How is that showing up in maternity care more broadly? [00:10:58] Kate Handley: So I think what's really important to note here is that genomics has always been really important in, um, maternity care. [00:11:04] It's just that midwives potentially didn't know that they were doing it. Um, so from the very moment that we book a pregnancy, so when, when a woman has her first appointment at, you know, 8-10 weeks, we're already using genomics to plan her, her care. So we're asking about family history. We're asking about a predisposition to, um, heart disease, for example, or heart conditions or diabetes, or things that we will then use to plan a, a pregnancy going forwards. [00:11:30] We're looking at, yeah, family history. Uh, we're doing screening, antenatal screening, which, uh, some of the tests there are genomic based. And then after the 20-week scan, for example, if we find some sorts of congenital abnormalities, we can use genomic testing then to find out what, what is potentially wrong with the baby and what we can do about it. [00:11:50] And then moving forward throughout that pregnancy, genomics is also really important in bereavement care. So if there's a history of multiple miscarriages, for example, or if a baby is stillborn, we can use genomic testing to find out any reasons for that and to hopefully improve, um, care for that woman going forwards as well. [00:12:08] The big thing that's going on at the moment for genomics in maternity and midwifery is, uh, newborn screening At the moment, our newborn screening is looking for, uh, nine or 10 different conditions, um, which are very rare, but do have some treatment if they are caught early. What we're doing with whole genome sequencing, where genomic testing is looking to see whether we can find a much larger range of conditions much earlier in the baby's life to see if we can improve outcomes for those babies. [00:12:38] And so that's a huge role of genetics. Yeah, absolutely. [00:12:41] Sharon Jones: So Fiona, how confident do midwives generally feel about discussing genomics with families, even though Katie's just said it's not sort of nothing new and it's always sort of been there, maybe badged differently. How do you feel that midwives feel about talking about it when they are talking to families? [00:12:59] Fiona Smith: They probably don't feel, you know, very confident speaking about it. And I definitely wouldn't have been able to speak confidently in a comm- as a community midwife, uh role. But what, what is great about the hospital is that we know that they're where to refer to. So we've got the fetal medicine midwives who are available at any point to talk us through what to say to women or to help us, and the screening team are really useful and are on hand to, again, help us navigate that and what to, you know, what to say to parents. [00:13:36] We've got a really good patient record system as well, so we should, we, you know, the notes are very accurate. We should be able to, uh, follow through from what the parents have been told already, what their journey looks like. So although we're not 100% confident, but I think the students coming through, they're going to have res- acquire a lot more knowledge. [00:13:59] And also our midwifery standards imply that genomics should be part of that everyday conversation that midwives are having. So although it isn't something that's familiar within our parlance. I think going forward, I think it definitely will become much more mainstay, if you like, just- [00:14:20] something that we will be naturally talking about because you know, let's face it, genomics is here. I want to say being part of the Generation Study team, because I'm quite visible and everybody seems to know me because I've, I've transitioned from one role to the other, you know, we are visible. I'm stopped quite a lot, and midwives are asking the questions and, "Well, why?" [00:14:43] You know, "Why is it important?" Just even to be able to talk about, you know, that we've, we're building up a database, data that's going to be used for future reference. Being able to have those conversations with, with the midwives now will really help that confidence. It's something that I didn't think I'd ever have a conversation with. [00:15:02] I don't have very deep conversations, but I know where there are people if I do need to get those answers. [00:15:09] Kate Handley: No, um, I think going with what, what Fiona says, I think it's really interesting that pregnancies generally now are becoming a lot more complex. Um, we're seeing a lot more high-risk pregnancies, and I think that we will find that, that women and their families, their knowledge of genomics is probably going to increase as well because we're going to see genomic testing more widely in, in healthcare, and that's going to have to then flow through into maternity and into midwifery knowledge because women are coming in with more of a baseline knowledge as well. [00:15:40] And when we're dealing with more complex pregnancies and more high-risk pregnancies, genomics is a huge part of that. We, you know- Mm ... because we're going to be looking at things like pharmacogenetics, where we can see what kind of treatments are going to be best for these women and how that can then impact on their pregnancies. [00:15:56] I think epigenetics is becoming more and more talked about and more interesting in maternity, you know, and it's really important that midwives are aware that we've been speaking for years about the impact of smoking, alcohol, all of the outside factors on a pregnancy. But when we actually consider that from a genetic point of view, and that these genetic changes could potentially then be feeding down through generations, it brings a whole new level to the, to that aspect of maternity that, that midwives do need to know about. [00:16:27] So I, I think Fiona's right. I think that there is a lack of confidence when you hear the word genomics, but as soon as you explain what genomics actually means, then that confidence can be boosted. And I think that as we go forwards, there's so much work being done in the training and education systems for universities, for midwives that are already practicing. [00:16:53] We're really trying to, to improve that confidence and competence. Within the Generation Study, that's something that we're working really, really hard on, is to make sure that we're giving all the really appropriate training to the midwives that are involved in it, and that's not just the research teams that are, uh, that are asking consent from the participants, but that's for the wider team as well to, to help the, the midwives who are taking samples, for example, understand why they need to take that particular blood sample, the importance of taking it at the time, and what that means for the family and how that can impact on, on the future. [00:17:26] Sharon Jones: So it's kind of a whole literacy raising across the piece, isn't it? Just to sort of go back to a couple of things you said there, for those who might not know who are listening, would you mind just explaining about, um, pharmacogenomics and epigenetics? Because I just wanted to make sure that we put it across for everyone who might not know those terms. [00:17:44] Katie Handley: So epigenetics, for example, that's looking at how environmental factors can influence gene expression. So how the impact of something on the outside can impact what's going on in the inside. And we do know now that, that environmental factors can change the way that your genes in your body work. So that can not only impact the individual, those gene changes can be passed down through to the next generations as well. [00:18:12] And we know that this can happen across the placenta, so what a mum does in her pregnancy can then change the gene expression of the baby as well. And then we've got pharmacogenetics, which is looking at how certain drugs and certain treatments can be individualised for personal care. So looking at a person's genome, looking at the way their individual genes all work together, and then seeing how specific drugs, specific treatments can be used for that individual rather than as a population level. [00:18:43] Sharon Jones: That's really helpful. Thank you. So Jess, did being a participant on the Generation study change how you approach conversations as a midwife? 'Cause you're kind of like in both camps, which is a quite rare and interesting position to be in. [00:18:58] Jess Fletcher: Yeah, it's been a really amazing insight actually. Um, it definitely will, and I think this will kind of, uh, piggyback off of what, uh, Fiona was, and Katie was saying about how confident are midwives when, when they're counselling for studies. [00:19:10] So, you know, I'm, I'm particularly passionate about, and I mean mostly all midwives are, but I'm very passionate about making sure, ensuring that the people that we're providing care for are making truly fully informed decisions. Like very informed, you know, not, not just signposting, but making sure that they understand, you know, what does this mean for you? [00:19:31] Like what could these results mean for you and your family? Because I think the, I mean, this is a wonderful approach in some ways, but very often we'll be met with people under our care that go, "Yes, of course. Like sign me up for absolutely everything." Like the, the more we know, the better. Mm. And actually, I think it's- Then having that discussion about, well, actually, knowing things can be very complex because it then opens up a lot more questions for you and your family, and I'm not, not suggesting that ignorance is bliss, but actually, you know, really ensuring that they truly understand what this could mean for them and for their babies. [00:20:09] And the positives of that as well, what this could, you know, how this could really optimise your, your child's health throughout their life. And so for me, you know, I've always been very passionate about discussing studies with, with the people that I'm caring for. But it was really amazing actually being on the other side and applying that to me and my family and my baby. [00:20:32] What I talk about this, you know, every day, and actually Fiona's right, they're a very visible team, and it's, and it's amazing because, well, for Fiona, because often if she's on the birth centre and a bell goes, she's often having to get stuck in clinically in emergencies anyway. So you get a little touch of that every now and then, don't you, Fiona? [00:20:49] But it means that they are very accessible. I felt I had a really good understanding, but suddenly it felt very personal. And I can't quite remember how it went, whether Fiona approached me or I approached her, because we see each other so frequently at work. I think that when my pregnancy became, you know, common knowledge, correct me if I'm wrong, Fiona, it was more of a like, [00:21:11] "Oh, here we are again meeting in a corridor. Oh, yay, I can do the study," type of thing. [00:21:16] Fiona Smith: I think you came and sat in my office to do the consent. [00:21:19] Jess Fletcher: And that was a really interesting part for me because, of course, as a midwife, you know, you don't get to see behind the curtain, so to speak, as much as what I got to do as a participant. So I got to come and sit with Fiona in the office with the team. [00:21:33] It was wonderful from the perspective as a pregnant person, but also as a midwife, I've learnt quite a lot, and I think that, of course, I'm not at work, you know, currently, but when I return, um, certainly the way in which I signpost and, and the way that I talk about research and this, and the Generation Study in particular, all of that will still be there. [00:21:54] But I, I do wonder if there's going to be, there's a much deeper understanding on my side And yeah, I think undoubtedly that's probably going to, uh, I will adapt how I then, um, talk to people about the study because I've, you know, had more of an opportunity to delve into, you know, some of the great stories that have come out of it [00:22:15] and some of the real successes that have been shared from the team. I think there was very recently a case where a genetic condition was found, but it was found so early that actually his quality of life is now going to be, you know, really optimal. And I just found the whole story really fascinating. So I suppose it's opened a bit more of a door for me on a personal side and a professional side to read more, and I found it, you know, that much more intriguing, I suppose. [00:22:41] Sharon Jones: Yeah, I suppose it piques that curiosity and also just hearing those good news stories. Yeah, kind of showing how, you know, a family's life has been impacted in such a, sort of the early part instead of having that massive journey of finding out what possibly could be the challenges a child is facing and not knowing, having that result so much early on makes such a difference to, to a family. [00:23:03] Jess Fletcher: Absolutely. And, and also just I think as well, because I work in safety and quality, you know, the, a huge part of my role is looking at patient experience. It's been great to be on the other, I mean, yes, this is third time around, but this was the first time that I had a baby at this current trust that I'm working at. [00:23:18] So, you know, it was really great being on the other side of that and actually seeing how streamlined it was, how the communication between the research team and myself as the pregnant person, how efficient it was that I was receiving various things in the post and through the kind of patient portal that we use. [00:23:36] And then how swift the results were as well. [00:23:39] I mean, that, I'm sure that can vary between participants, but for me, you know, you're so caught up in the, in the newborn weeks that you can almost forget you were part of a study. And then I, and then I got the results through and I went, "Oh my gosh, of course. I mean, what a wonderful thing to participate in." [00:23:54] And the fact that we're still a part of it really until he's 16 years old and beyond, if he consents. So I just think, yeah, it's been a really great experience to participate, but it will undoubtedly change how I then talk about it moving forward because I've had this personal experience. [00:24:11] Sharon Jones: Yeah, yeah. Kind of hearing that seamless experience kind of builds on the trust that, you know, you have in the study and, and, you know, the sort of people behind it essentially, which is, is really important when you're kind of giving your genomic data essentially. [00:24:25] So it's, it's really good to hear that. Yeah. So looking to the future, it's clear that genomics is going to play a growing role in healthcare, so I'm really interested in what that means for midwifery. How might the role evolve, and what does that mean in terms of supporting midwives who need to feel confident in this space? [00:24:43] Kate Handley: I think that genomics is going to have a huge impact on maternity care, and I think it's going to be really great to see how we can really improve the personalised care that we give to individuals that come through the maternity system. We try really hard as midwives to treat every single woman that comes through our care as an individual, to personalise her care plan, and the more information that we've got about somebody, the more information they want to share, the better we can look after them and the better care plan we can actually put in place. [00:25:17] So by using any genomic data that we have, we can really improve that, that care. If whole genome sequencing does become part of newborn screening in the future, we can potentially find these babies every day that we think may have a rare condition, and we can do something to improve their quality of life. [00:25:37] Sharon Jones: Yeah. That's, that's incredible. If the study continues and, and rolls out into healthcare, that will be, um, such an impactful and, like, really game-changing Sort of effect for everyone. [00:25:49] Kate Handley: It will be really impactful and game-changing as long as we do it properly, and I think what Jessica was saying is really, really important about genomics can have huge implications for families and for people. [00:26:00] So it is so important that people understand what they're signing up for in any kind of genomic testing, not just in the Generation study. And because of that, the training that we give to midwives in the future, and I say we, I mean that as universities, as midwives teaching each other, as all education bodies, the information and the education that we give to midwives is so important because the only way that we can ensure that the individual signing up for any kind of genomic testing are giving informed consent is by making sure the people taking that consent are fully informed as well. [00:26:34] As us going forwards, if all midwives can just embrace genomics, everybody will help each other build to a position where we can provide really, really good care. [00:26:44] Jess Fletcher: From the perspective of, yes, a midwife, but also someone that's fairly freshly postnatal, you know, decision-making during a pregnancy is actually really complex. [00:26:53] There's a lot of grey areas, and I think that decision-making, that can be really tough if it's your first experience or if you're suddenly dealing with something in a pregnancy that is more complex than you anticipated, and there's no right or wrong answer, and you're having to make decisions with perhaps not quite all of the information. [00:27:14] I mean, Katie touched on the non-invasive prenatal testing when we are, yes, we're, we're screening in, in early pregnancy for a number of conditions, but the non-invasive prenatal testing, it's not 100%, but it, it gives us a lot more to work with. And I think everyone interprets risk differently, don't they? [00:27:34] So if you're given a one in something chance that your baby might have a condition, it's very, can be really difficult and, and a very emotional process to make decisions around that. What's my next move going to be? So if we have the ability with genomics to actually provide a lot more information and kind of broaden the decision-making process, then - [00:27:59] that can only, I think, be a positive thing, or give them the opportunity to then opt out of any further testing, which is equally as important. [00:28:08] Sharon Jones: Giving you as much agency to choose without pressure and just giving you as much knowledge that you need to make the best decision that you can in that, in that situation. [00:28:17] Jess Fletcher: Yeah, the situation that's right for, for you and for your family, which is going to look different for every family, isn't it? [00:28:23] Kate Handley: And midwives are in such a privileged position because of the amount of time that we potentially spend with a woman and to get to know that woman. We have got the ability to actually explain things in a way that, that woman may be able to understand as well, as long as we've got the knowledge. [00:28:40] So, you know, genomics can be really, really complex. Mm. And it can be really difficult for people to understand, even if we do have all that information. So by using the relationships that we can build with those women, I'm thinking particularly community midwives or people during the labour room that are building these really intense relationships really, really quickly. [00:28:58] We really need to be able to use that to our advantage when it comes to actually information given to, to patients as well, and to women and their families. [00:29:06] Jess Fletcher: We're in a really unique position in our profession because we're very highly skilled at having to explain something quickly and under pressure, and try and capture and provide all of the information possible. [00:29:18] But also we work as part of a multidisciplinary team, so we've got access to a lot of professionals that can provide input and help with educating the patient, but also educating us. So our knowledge is always growing, especially around kind of research and genomics in, in particular. Yes, it's becoming so much more a part of midwifery. [00:29:41] So I think, yeah, I, I feel really lucky that, you know, we're not just in a profession that, it, you know, we do this day to day and that's it. It just feels like that there's always a chance to learn and to grow as a professional, and then impart that on the people that we're caring for [00:29:57] Sharon Jones: So coming to my final question, if you could leave our listeners with one message about midwives and research, what would it be? [00:30:05] Fiona Smith: I'd say even though it does sound like it's a scary subject, I think we need to embrace it. The technology that's there, you know, we've got it. It's here to stay. Yeah, just don't be scared. Be curious and excited. [00:30:22] Jess Fletcher: Yeah, and I, I do think... I, I think midwives in general, I feel like when we qualify, we also qualify with a bit of an inferiority complex, you know? [00:30:30] That we worry about what we don't know, and actually, you're right, Fiona, we really mustn't be scared of this. We, we carry so much knowledge. Our profession is, as we've already spoken about, it's so... It's amazing how much we actually do as midwives and, and how broadly we practice, that actually it's absolutely okay if we're not confident in delivering this information, or we're not confident about, you know, where research is going. [00:30:55] The most important thing is, is, is accessing support so that we can make sure that we are, for ourselves and for the people that we're looking after, we have a- as deep of an understanding as we possibly can. [00:31:06] Sharon Jones: Definitely, and, and talking about sort of multi-skilling and, and being kind of pretty amazing, Jessica, I'm, I'm very impressed with our guest that has joined us on, on your shoulder [00:31:26] Jess Fletcher: The generation study baby! [00:31:28] Sharon Jones: A newborn baby. A Generation Study baby, that you've, uh, done this entire podcast with your baby. [00:31:32] Jess Fletcher: He's done amazingly well, hasn't he? [00:31:35] Sharon Jones: Yeah, he's done very well, and that really does, uh, sort of show the power of your, of your skills, not just a midwife, also as a mum, as we know. [00:31:43] Jess Fletcher: Always a juggle. [00:31:45] Sharon Jones: It certainly is. Katie, did you want to add any more about leaving our listeners with a, a message about midwives and, and research? [00:31:50] Kate Handley: Yeah. I, um... Fiona used the word curious, which I think is, is brilliant. I think if we can all be curious about research, we're already onto a winner. And Jessica said about being brave. The more brave we are as midwives, and the more that we're willing to be curious about what we can do to improve our care, the better we're going to be at our profession. All midwives want to do is to provide safe, effective care that is what is in the best interest of that woman. [00:32:07] We are advocates for women and for their families. We want what they want. But in order to do that, we have to embrace research, along with safeguarding and health and safety, I feel like it needs to be everyone's responsibility. You know, we all have this responsibility to improve care for, for the women that we're looking after, and research is at the heart of that. [00:32:30] And the more research that we can do, that we can be part of and that we can implement, the better that our profession will be and the safer that our women will be. [00:32:39] Sharon Jones: Thank you. Thank you to our guests, Katie, Fiona, and Jessica, and Jessica's newborn baby, for joining me today and sharing your insights into the evolving role of midwives. [00:32:50] It's been fascinating to hear how midwives are not only supporting families day-to-day, but also contributing to research and helping to bring genomic medicine into routine care. If you'd like to hear more like this, please subscribe to Behind the Genes on your favourite podcast app. Thank you for listening. [00:33:06] I've been your host, Sharon Jones. Behind the Genes is produced by Deanna Barac, Florence Cornish, Sophie McLachlan, and Patrick Wallace at Bespoken Media.  

Ahora cualquiera puede abrir ChatGPT, pedir una imagen para su negocio y sacar una gráfica que a primera vista parece prolija. El problema es que si usás la inteligencia artificial con el mismo criterio pobre de siempre, solo vas a lograr una pieza más linda, pero igual de genérica. En este episodio vamos a ver por qué el generador de imágenes de ChatGPT puede ayudarte mucho, pero también puede hacer que tu negocio se parezca a todos los demás.

Es la más reciente de una serie de transformaciones que ha emprendido el gobierno de Trump de la residencia presidencial.

Programa Nº 163 de "Voces del Misterio", décimo de la Temporada 2010/2011. “Efémerides (19 de Noviembre), Psicoimágenes, Dermovisión, El Cristianismo, El Oro de Mefisto, Santiago Ramón y Cajal, etc”. Comenzaremos el programa Nº 163 de “Voces del Misterio”, de la mano de José Manuel García Bautista, con las efemérides del 19 de Noviembre. Proseguiremos con Francisco Lucha quien nos hablará de Psicoimágenes. En "Conocernos" hablaremos de Dermovisión de la mano de Jesús García. "El Cristianismo" en "Las Mentiras de la Historia" con José Manuel García Bautista. En "Zona de Misterios" entrevistamos a Eric Frattini quien nos hablará de "El Oro de Mefisto" con José David Flores y José Manuel García Bautista. Nuestras recomendaciones bibliográficas con José Manuel García Bautista. Y para finalizar, tendremos una nueva entrega de "La Aldea Irreductible" con Javier Peláez, hoy con Santiago Ramón y Cajal. 120 minutos de Misterios, Historias, Curiosidades y mucho más... Un programa dirigido y presentado por Jesús García. Audio perteneciente a la primera etapa, en Radio Betis. Fecha de emisión: 19/11/2010 RECORDAROS que este PODCAST NO es el OFICIAL del programa “Voces del Misterio”. Para comentarios sobre los temas tratados o las opiniones de los colaboradores, podeís contactar directamente con el programa a través de su web (https://www.vocesdelmisterio.com) o el correo electrónico: "vocesdelmisterio@gmail.com". PARANORMALIA: https://paranormaliaweb.github.io/ (WEB), https://www.facebook.com/paranormaliaweb/ (Facebook) y https://x.com/paranormaliaweb (X).

World-renowned biologist and writer Richard Dawkins is embarking on a speaking tour to mark the 50th anniversary of his first book, The Selfish Gene, a seminal text on the nature of genetics. He joins Jack Tame from his home in Oxford to reflect on how science has progressed, and shares his impressions on whether artificial intelligence technology can be considered 'conscious'. Richard Dawkins will be speaking at Auckland's Kiri te Kanawa Theatre on Friday 20 November and Wellington's Michael Fowler Centre Monday 23 November. Tickets are on sale now. Join Jack Tame and the Q+A team and find the answers to the questions that matter. Made with the support of NZ on Air.

Rare variations exist making an IOC gene test for sex imperfect.

Editorial de Diego Genoud (@otro_periodista) en Fuera de Tiempo. Todos los miércoles de 20 a 21 hs. por FM 89.9 Radio Con Vos.

What if some of the biggest beliefs in modern medicine were built on assumptions we've never been taught to question? In this mind-bending conversation, I sit down with Dr. Jordan Grant, former urologist and co-founder of Grant Hormone & Wellness, to explore the deeper philosophical, scientific, and spiritual questions surrounding modern health. From viruses and lab testing to genetics, hormones, terrain theory, and the limits of "scientific certainty," this episode challenges listeners to think beyond the narratives most of us were raised to trust without question. Dr. Grant shares his journey from practicing within the traditional medical system to asking deeper questions that eventually transformed the way he viewed medicine, health, evidence, and the body itself. This is not a surface-level health conversation. It's an invitation to slow down, think critically, ask better questions, and reconsider what true health may actually look like. Topics Discussed: • Terrain theory vs. germ theory • The philosophical limits of "science" • Viruses, PCR testing & cytopathic effects • Genes, lab testing & medical assumptions • Testosterone, hormones & modern health • Faith, worldview & critical thinking • The hidden dangers of blind trust in authority • Why questioning assumptions matters

2025 Genes in Space contest winner Nitya Johar explains the experiment she will be sending to the International Space Station.

Cuarenta mil imágenes producidas en quince días. Ese es el resultado del último encargo de Paid Editing que hemos completado con los miembros de la Academia de Stock. En este episodio, Carles y Dani hacen balance de cómo ha ido, por qué hay personas que ganan más que otras — y tiene todo el sentido — y qué viene ahora. Por si fuera poco, Dani comparte su récord personal: más de 7.000 dólares en un solo mes de stock. Y hay dos primicias: el entrenamiento de IA se abre al vídeo, y Troveo está pidiendo específicamente vídeos de cámaras de vigilancia y de punto de vista (POV). Si tienes ese material, hay una oportunidad real esperándote. _______________________________ Apúntate a la lista de espera de la Academia → https://stockeros.com/lista-de-espera/ Regístrate en Troveo → http://troveo.ai/stockeros/

iEn vivo!!! El pasquín 436. Más ajolotes y morado para todos, Trump en China, Claudia y sus pruebas de Rocha, los apagones, la violencia, los maestros y más ajolotes en el único noticiero Ajolotzilla.Los conductores:EL SR. SANTO  @elsrsanto  https://twitter.com/elsrsanto El ciber: https://twitch.tv/elsrsantoEL SR. BÚHO  @mexqueunclub9602  https://twitter.com/mr_buho - https://www.facebook.com/mrbuho.pasquin/

What if your genes are not your destiny, but a set of clues your body has been giving you all along? In this episode, Dr. Taz sits down with Dr. Florence Comite, endocrinologist, clinician scientist, longevity expert, and author of Invincible: Defy Your Genetic Destiny to Live Better, Longer, to explore how biomarkers, genetics, hormones, sleep, metabolism, and family history shape the way we age.In this episode, Dr. Comite explains why longevity is not just about biohacking, supplements, peptides, or the latest wellness trend. Instead, she shares why true healthspan begins with understanding your own body, your own patterns, and your own family story. She explains how changes in blood sugar, fasting insulin, free testosterone, cholesterol risk ratio, sleep quality, muscle, and metabolism can reveal early signs of disease risk long before symptoms fully appear.Dr. Taz and Dr. Comite discuss why “normal” lab ranges are not always the same as optimal health, why some people begin showing signs of metabolic disease decades earlier than expected, and how family history can act as a powerful roadmap for prevention. They also explore how genetics, lifestyle, hormones, wearables, continuous glucose monitoring, sleep, movement, protein, and personalized medicine may help people change the trajectory of their future health.If you're listening to this and thinking, “I know something is off in my body, but I don't know where to start,” join the Circle here:

El Gobierno de Estados Unidos ha comenzado a desclasificar materiales secretos sobre ovnis que llevaban ocultos más de siete décadas. Por primera vez en la historia, un presidente estadounidense ha ordenado la publicación de estos archivos, liberando una primera tanda de 162 carpetas con fotografías, vídeos y documentos nunca vistos. Los detalles han sido analizados en el programa 'Herrera en COPE' por los expertos Javier Sierra y Martín Sierra en la sección 'Lo Misterioso' con Alberto Herrera.Según ha explicado Javier Sierra, esta revelación ha pasado casi desapercibida para los grandes medios de comunicación de referencia en EEUU, como el New York Times o el Washington Post, pero ha incendiado las redes sociales. De hecho, el Departamento de Guerra estadounidense ha habilitado una sección específica llamada 'UFO' en su página web oficial para acceder a todos los archivos desclasificados.Parte de la documentación más sorprendente proviene del corazón de la carrera ...

People Are Attracted To Superior Genes

Better Genes & Genetics bonus 797 Tue, 05 May 2026 13:12:17 +0000 A4Yy80YHqXFDftP0te15q550VuKLBhC8 sports Sports Daily sports Better Genes & Genetics Wichita's popular morning local sports talk radio show is Sports Daily with Jacob Albracht and Tommy Castor. Listen live M-F 7a-11a on KFH! 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. Sports False https://player.amperwavepodcasting.com?feed-link=https%3A%2F%2Frss.am

Federico e Isabel comentan la actualidad del corazón con Paloma Barrientos y Tico Chao.

Federico e Isabel comentan la actualidad del corazón con Paloma Barrientos y Tico Chao.

From peptides and protein, to sleep hygiene and vaccines, what actually helps you age well? Physician Eric Topol breaks down the science — and the myths — of longevity and anti-aging.TED Radio Hour+ listeners now get access to bonus episodes, with more ideas from TED speakers and deeper conversations with Manoush. By signing up for Plus, you directly support our work and public media, so all your episodes (like this one!) come to you without sponsor breaks. Learn more at plus.npr.org/ted.See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for sponsorship and to manage your podcast sponsorship preferences.NPR Privacy Policy

The Break Room (THURSDAY 4/30/26) 9am Hour

When she was 15 years old, Lulu Gribbin lost her right leg and left hand in a shark attack. Now, at 17, the teenager is helping to prevent the next attack by fighting to mandate emergency alerts after an unprovoked shark attack. Nicole Valdes reports. College enrollment has been declining over the past decade and many institutions are struggling financially. At least 16 colleges and campuses announced their closures in 2025. CBS News contributor Roland Fryer explains what it means for students. Dr. Florence Comite, a leading expert in longevity, says your genes are not your destiny and you can even reverse biological aging with the right tools and information. She speaks with "CBS Mornings" about the key to longevity and the tests she recommends to assess your current and future health. You can purchase Dr. Florence Comite's book, "Invincible" here: (https://amzn.to/4d9OOws). CBS earns commission from Amazon. "Tracker" star Justin Hartley reveals how he feels about the upcoming finale of the third season of the show. He also discusses his wife making appearances in the series and the best advice he's received in the industry. Astronaut and activist Amanda Nguyen, who became the first Vietnamese American woman in space, talks about her decision to bring the hospital band from her sexual assault with her on last year's Blue Origin flight, helping other survivors and her memoir. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Send us Fan MailMissed the morning ride—but this one hits deeper.On this afternoon commute episode of Carpooling with Paul, Paul shares a real conversation with his brother that sparks a bigger question: how much of your health is already written in your DNA? From family history and hereditary conditions to lifestyle choices and the things nobody talks about, this episode dives into why knowing your family's health story might be more important than you think.