Podcasts about gynocologist

In this compelling episode, Adam sits down with Dr. Terri-Ann Samuels, a renowned urogynecologist, entrepreneur, and innovator in the medical field. Dr. Samuels shares her incredible journey from growing up in Jamaica in an academic household to pursuing her medical education in England and ultimately building a thriving private practice in the United States.   Highlights include: Her transition from traditional gynecology to specializing in urogynecology. The personal and professional decisions that led her to move beyond insurance-based medicine to create a more personalized, patient-centered approach. The importance of storytelling, humor, and resilience in navigating life and medicine. How testosterone and hormone therapy are reshaping men's and women's health. Her reflections on the global medical systems she's experienced in Jamaica, Canada, the UK, and the US.   This episode is a masterclass in risk-taking, resilience, and the pursuit of meaningful work. Whether you're a leader, a professional, or simply curious about innovations in health and wellness, Dr. Samuels' insights will leave you inspired and informed.   Listen now to uncover what it takes to navigate change, embrace challenges, and redefine success in your field.   #InsideGreatMinds #GrowthMindset #LeadershipJourney #InnovativeMedicine #Urogynecology #HealthAndWellness #StorytellingInLeadership #PersonalizedCare #Resilience #MedicalEntrepreneurship #RiskTaking #CuttingEdgeMedicine #InspirationForLeaders #HormoneHealth #MensAndWomensHealth #ProfessionalGrowth #SuccessMindset #NavigatingChange #LeadershipLessons #PodcastForProfessionals #HealthInnovations    

Dr. Jeanine Cook-Garard talks about women's health including how often to have physical exams, the importance of "knowing your numbers," menopause, and more.. She speaks with Dr. Peggy Roberts, a board certified, New York licensed Women's Health Nurse Practitioner. She has spent over a decade caring for women of all ages through her practice called Trust Women's Healthcare. She also serves on the board of The Nurse Practitioner Association of New York, and as an active member of the Nurse Practitioner Women's Health Nurse Practitioner Association, and is an Assistant Clinical Professor at Hofstra University - and a graduate of the nursing program here at Nassau Community College Class of 2008.

As sisters, the Ugs share a lot of things. For starters... a gyno, issues with stylists and anxiety when their children travel. And, not suprisingly, they also have identical answers during almost every round of "would you rather?". Enjoy the show HUgs and thanks for listening.

What a story kNICk-knack! BUT LMAO... like... Where was this story in 2015? TODAY ON THE SHOW, Johnjay has advice for the extroverted introvert! You can thrive as an introvert with these smart tips. Also, Payton still is grieving her nipple piercings and Kyle got her voice back thanks to her magical doctor, and no it's not her Gynocologist, but nationwide, they have been made aware of her vocal loss in the Gyno Group Chat! Plus, Grant is not holding back in ADD TRIVIA and We took a further dive into Ex's & Weddings. Has your Ex also attended the wedding you were attending? Did you break up but have the same friend group? If so, DM US your stories @johnjayvanes

  ‘Doc, I really don't feel like myself. I think it's my hormones. Could it be my hormones? Can you test my hormones?'  How many times have I heard new clients tell me this story? They go to see their GP, Gyno, or Internist, asking to have their hormones tested. Only to be told that there is no testing for hormones. Or that it's not necessary to test hormones. Only to leave feeling dismissed, with no answers to why they do not feel well. While I understand that your GP, Gynocologist, and Primary Care Physician are not the jack of all trades,' there are many tests for hormones. There are blood tests, urinary testing, and even saliva testing. The more difficult part of hormone testing is the interpretation. The basic lab values assigned by the labs are very vast, and without experience and training, it can be quite difficult to determine if there is a hormone imbalance.  If you are feeling like you have a hormone imbalance or having symptoms concerning your hormones, below is a list of common hormones to be tested and why. Because blood lab testing is so popular, I am going to stick to blood testing. Later we will have more labs and interpretations for urine and saliva.  To start, blood testing is just a look at one moment in time with respect to your hormone levels. In a menstruating woman, her hormone levels are changing every day. But in a menopausal woman where the ovarian function has ceased, her hormone levels are going to be pretty level day to day. So in a female that is still having her period, I like to try and aim for getting the blood drawn around day 12 and/or day 21. In a 28-day cycle, the estrogen will surge around day 12, and the progesterone will surge on day 21. This can give us better insight into her levels of progesterone and estrogen. In a menopausal woman that has not had a period or has sporadic periods with common menopausal symptoms, I will have her draw her blood any time of the month.  FSH and LH: FSH stands for follicle-stimulating hormone, and LH stands for luteinizing hormone. These are not actually hormones. They are stimulating hormones.' Meaning both the FSH and LH are released from the pituitary gland (in your brain) in response to estrogen and progesterone production. The FSH and LH work in what is called a negative feedback loop.' Meaning if the levels of estrogen and progesterone are high, then the FSH and LH are low. In turn, if the estrogen and progesterone levels are low, then the FSH and LH are high. It is like when you want your husband to take out the garbage. If he doesn't, you might raise your voice until he does. It is the same with all stimulating hormones. If the ovarian production of hormones is low, as in menopause or perimenopause, the FSH and LH levels will look high.  Estradiol and Progesterone: Always test estradiol to get specific results for estrogen levels. Estradiol is much more specific for estrogen levels than simple total estrogens. Ideally, in a menstruating woman having the blood test around day 21 will give you insight if that woman is ovulating. It will so give you insight if there is progesteron

So this was a weird one.  A listener reached out to Rocky & Lissa asking for help.  She has the hots for her gyno and wants to know if she should take it further.

Today, this is what's important: Air bong rips, overdraft fees, big titted tellers, church lock-ins, being covid positive, the metric system, Big Razor, types of doctors, beards, and more.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

So much about women's health isn't discussed. Sometimes it's a taboo topic and other times there truly isn't much research or knowledge. Yikes! This week Jenn chats with Dr. Mariza Snyder, 8x best-selling author and women's' hormone expert to debunk menopause myths. From what's really happening to how to prevent frustrating symptoms and truly understanding estrogen dominance, this episode is packed with wisdom! Even better, there are actions we can take NOW to make sure we're set-up for success. Spoiler: Trust your instincts. Protect your liver; feed your gut. Outline:Welcome back & intro today's topicMeet Dr. Mariza SnyderDr. Mariza's story - from childhood trauma & chronic migraines to being a stress-aholic, disappointed in the protocol/solutions offered by her doctorThe labs & "normal ranges" vs your healthWhy so many areas of health & women's health go undiscussedDebunking menopause mythsWhat it means - you're old, can't have babies and have less valueYou'll gain weightYou need hormone replacement therapy (HRT)What is actually happening in perimenopause & menopauseProgesterone - the stress resilience hormoneEstrogen - insulin sensitive hormoneSymptoms we hear about - what influences their existence & severityRoot causes - stress, metabolic dysfunction/insulin resistance, inflammation, toxins, trauma, opportunists (viruses, mold etc.)Understanding estrogen dominance, especially at a time when estrogen is decliningFibroidsYour liverAssessing estrogen dominanceWhat we can do, starting now, to protect ourselves & prevent symptomsKnow & believe you deserve to be wellYou deserve self-careFood - love your liver, feed your gut; metabolic flexibility, water, protein, cut back on sugar & processed foodsWalk after dinnerFinal thoughts & inspiration from Dr. Mariza's momLinks:Become a MemberConnect with us! FB Page & Private FB Group & Jenn's InstagramTake the free Weight Loss Profile, Jenn will send you a Menu PlanJenn's 8-wk Hack the Holidays ProgramDr. Mariza Snyder's Website, IG, FB, Book BonusEssentially You Podcast with Dr. Mariza SnyderQuotes:"Labs are often the last place for something to show up." – Dr. Mariza Snyder"Real health is not the little check boxes on the chart at your primary doctor's appointment."  – Dr. Mariza Snyder"Perimenopause wasn't discovered until the last three decades."– Dr. Mariza Snyder"Progesterone is a stress resilience hormone."– Dr. Mariza Snyder"If we have lifestyle factors in place, it won't feel like the wheels are falling off the bus."– Dr. Mariza Snyde"Two cells that use the most amount of energy in the body: your brain and your ovaries."  – Dr. Mariza Snyder"Protect your liver. Feed your gut."  – Dr. Mariza Snyder"#1: know and believe you deserve to be well."  – Dr. Mariza Snyder"Weight loss and obesity are a red herring."  – Dr. Mariza Snyder"We can reclaim our health with the small choices we make all the time." – Jenn Trepeck

Dr. Seth Heckman is an Obstetrician/Gynecologist. He studied at Boston College, went to Medical School at Rutgers University, and did his Residency at University of New Mexico. He is a carpenter, outdoorsman, cook, gardener, mushroom hunter, brewer, dog lover, and a full time husband and father. From his upbringing and medical education in the suburbs of New York City, his career has taken him all over the world including the Navajo Nation, the Mayo Clinic, and even the remote Himalayas. He is currently settled with his wife and two sons in Edmonton, Alberta where he does first nations outreach, has a small private practice, and serves on a medical advisory board to Vivos Therapeutics. Dr. Heckman is devoted to seeking long term practical solutions to the problems that plague us - whether those solutions lie within traditional medical practice or not.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this episode I interview Dr Ray Yoong who is a Obstetrician and Gynocologist who specialises is fertility treatment. Dr Ray Yoong or as I call him Ray Ray was my very own fertility specialist, gyno and OB. I was lucky enough to interview him on all things infertility and answer some important questions.

Allie spills over at the gyno, tapping into her control issues.

Switchin' out the sperm!

Ep. 84 Great G Words   Links Footle and Grok blog: http://www.footleandgrok.com/ Footle and Grok on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/footleandgrok/ Phrontistery Website:  http://phrontistery.info/g.html Intro and Outro Music: Mr. Lansing’s Road by Mark! Silver https://marksilvermedia.github.io/groovygalleon/tunes

How often should you go to the gynecologist? What are some signs a trip might be needed? Does it hurt? Get your answers in this episode.

WM40A crew discuss why T.I. continues to be a troubleman after admitting he goes with his daughter to the Gynocologist to check her hymen.

Vee and guest Dr. Beasley, a Houston obstetrician-gynecologist, chat about birth control! They each share their individual experiences with different methods and Dr. Beasley shares on the importance of knowing what you want, to help you decide on the birth control method that is right for you. Vee asks questions on how to navigate birth control conversations, when we are feeing pressured. Podcast listeners submitted their questions, which Dr. Beasley answers! At the end of the episode stick around to hear how Vee has "grown" during this conversation. If you've been unsure of how to talk to your doctor about birth control and what choices you have (that you may not know about), this episode is for you! This episode is sponsored by Own Every Piece. A campaign that was created to inform people of the different birth control methods available, so that we may be able to make a choice that fits our lifestyle and needs. Check out their website for information on different birth control methods: https://www.owneverypiece.com/

Friendly Frank and Mike drive into the darker side of rideshare. Being part of a crime, tempted by the porn industry. There is always the possibilty of adventure when you accept that ride request.

Natasha Yi has an ASS accident in New York,Natasha & Selena go to the GYNO,Frank Shamrock talks Pacquiao/Mayweather Fight

Natasha Yi has an ASS accident in New York,Natasha & Selena go to the GYNO,Frank Shamrock talks Pacquiao/Mayweather Fight