Podcasts about health a guide

In this episode of Farmers Inside Track, we delve into the critical role of thermometers in livestock management. Accurate monitoring of animal body temperature is essential for maintaining the health and productivity of your herd. Ernest Makua, livestock technical advisor at Red Meat Industry Services (RMIS), provides essential information on how a thermometer delivers precise and consistent readings. He also guides you on how to use a thermometer effectively.

We all have the experience of going to the doctor and getting a traditional blood panel done — but are these labs really giving us the most comprehensive look at our health? Jim LaValle, RPh, CCN, recommends advocating for more. In this episode, he shares the markers he suggests working with your healthcare provider to test for and track — and why they are important — so you have a clearer picture of the state of your health.   Find the episode highlights, get related resources and view the transcript for this episode at https://experiencelife.lifetime.life/podcast/a-clearer-view-of-health-a-guide-to-understanding-comprehensive-bloodwork   Have thoughts you'd like to share or topic ideas for future episodes? Email us at lttalks@lt.life — we'd love to hear from you!   Follow us on Instagram: @lifetime.life   The information in this podcast is intended to provide broad understanding and knowledge of healthcare topics. This information is for educational purposes only and should not be considered complete and should not be used in place of advice from your physician or healthcare provider. We recommend you consult your physician or healthcare professional before beginning or altering your personal exercise, diet or supplementation program. 

Join us as The First Lady of Nutrition welcomes Dr. Rick Malter, a well-respected top authority on hair tissue mineral analysis (HTMA) and the author of the groundbreaking book, "The Strands of Health: A Guide to Understanding Hair Mineral Analysis." Discover the surprising copper connections to female contraceptives, water pipes, and vegan diets and their potential contributions to a range of physical and psychiatric disorders. Could your ADHD, bipolar, or depression be linked to excess copper? Ann Louise, a long-time advocate of HTMA, engages in a thought-provoking discussion with Dr. Malter, unraveling insights from his 30+ years of research. Dr. Malter emphasizes how mineral imbalances, like copper excess, can impact thyroid and adrenal function, cardiac health, glucose regulation, and even contribute to issues like alcoholism. Delve into the fascinating realm of mineral balancing as Dr. Malter sheds light on these imbalances, including stress-induced magnesium depletion and its role in mental and physical health challenges. As Dr. Malter aptly puts it, "minerals are the spark plugs of life." Discover how a simple hair analysis can be your key to understanding and regulating optimal health and wellbeing.

Wigs and crochet styles are considered "protective styles," but they can easily lead to hair damage and other issues. Do you like to wear these styles but still desire healthier hair? In this episode, Carmen explores how to best take care of your hair while wearing these styles. This modification of the Clean and Simple Hair Care regimen can help you avoid common issues associated with protective styles.   Remember, these tips will help your hair stay relatively healthy. If your hair is unable to be cleansed and styled with no-to-low tension regularly, it won't be at its healthiest. But that doesn't mean you have to give up on your hair health entirely to rock these gorgeous styles.

Listen in as we embark on a journey of self-reflection and growth through journaling. Our conversation is an exploration into the importance of journaling and how it can be a useful tool for managing emotions and working towards your goals. Through a series of probing questions, I challenge you to explore your emotions, relationships, rest patterns, and goals. We discuss how to gauge your emotions, understanding the triggers for anger, managing relationships that may have caused hurt, assessing your sleep patterns, and outlining your personal and professional goals.I'll guide you on how to document your journey through journaling, providing insights on how to use your written words as a tool for personal growth and improved mental health. We will address questions like: Are you improving or declining? Where do you see yourself in a year? How important do you feel? Our conversation encourages honesty and conscious efforts to improve and reach your goals. So, grab a notebook and get ready to embark on this introspective journey. Through journaling, you can discover a clearer path towards achieving your goals and fostering a healthier mental state.Support the show

Mental Health Awareness is just the start. Real change requires action! This Mental Health Awareness Month, we're guiding you through a triple defence approach to protecting employee mental health and building resilient workplaces. To help, we're joined by three incredible expert guests. Amy McKeown Amy is Award-winning Workplace Health, Mental Health and Wellbeing Strategist and Consultant. She coaches organisations of all sizes, putting into place evidence based, measurable and sustainable strategies which are as innovative as they are effective. She was also a Non-Executive Director of Mental Health First Aid England. Andrew Berrie Andrew is Head of Workplace Well-being at Mind, a charity that for 70 years, has been committed to making sure that everyone experiencing a mental health problem is treated with the respect they deserve and has access to the support they need. Andrew oversees a department of 30 committed to supporting employers create mentally healthy workplaces through changes in their policy, practice and culture. Michael Brazier Michael is a Workforce digital mental well-being specialist at Kooth Work. Kooth Work's digital products help wellbeing leaders to Understand, Support and Improve the mental health of their workforce, and is is available to 15.9 million people across the UK. Join the conversation as we explore: The business and legal case for mental health strategy Strategy V Tactics A triple defense approach to shape your strategy Reclaiming your purpose as a leader How you can raise awareness How to empower your line managers The competitive advantage of early intervention Now is the time to reimagine our approach to mental health in the workplace, and create a strategy that has a measurable impact on our people and our business. We've got this. Resources Connect with Amy: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/amy-mckeown-b569a5b/ Website: https://amymckeown.com Training: https://amymckeown.com/course Connect with Andrew: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/andrewberrie/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/AndrewBerrie Mind: https://www.mind.org.uk/ Connect with Michael: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/michael-brazier-3312583/ Kooth Work: https://work.kooth.com/ More from this episode: Mind Well-being Index: https://www.mind.org.uk/workplace/workplace-wellbeing-index/ Kooth Work Flourish Research: https://work.kooth.com/missing-the-mark-flourish-findings-report Well-being, Productivity and Happiness at Work https://blackwells.co.uk/bookshop/product/9783319625478?gC=5a105e8b&gclid=CjwKCAjw67ajBhAVEiwA2g_jELMF_U7Uwgcfh8CBCg24T4cn86wo0o2CC3xAnr0F1FypVHiFvFG3yRoCkbwQAvD_BwE Listen back to Truth & Lies for more on: Toxic Workplace Culture: How to Spot it, Stop it, and Create a Healthier Work Environment https://truthliesandwork.com/truth-lies-work-podcast/toxic-workplace-culture_1887/ Women's Health: A Guide for Male Leaders https://truthliesandwork.com/truth-lies-work-podcast/womens-health-a-guide-for-male-leaders_1785/ The Untold Heartbreak of Male Leaders, With Jim Young https://truthliesandwork.com/truth-lies-work-podcast/the-untold-heartbreak-of-male-leaders_1946/ Connect with Al and Leanne Join the Conversation on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/truthlieswork/ Connect with Al on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/thisisalelliott/ Connect with Leanne on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/meetleanne Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/truthlieswork/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/truthlieswork Email: hello@truthliesandwork

Today we are joined by Dr. Mark Horowitz, a clinical research fellow in psychiatry and Co-Founder of Outro Health, an online clinic providing specialized support for those who want to safely stop using psychiatric drugs. Join us as we explore the deprescribing movement and discuss how to take charge of your mental health by making informed decisions with your healthcare providers. With Dr. Horowitz's expertise and personal experience, you'll learn about the benefits of deprescribing and gain valuable insights on how to feel empowered throughout your mental health journey. Tune in now to start your journey towards a happier, healthier you! Key Highlights “A part of medicine, not just psychiatry, should be using medications or interventions such that the benefits outweigh the harms, and if that changes, then the medication should be stopped,” Mark says.  Most people (even doctors) have been told and believe that depression is caused by a chemical imbalance in the brain. If you believe that, why would you stop a medication? Mark shares his research on depression and serotonin, and tells us why mental illness is not all about the chemicals in our brain, but about our lives as a whole.  95% of studies on drugs are funded by the manufacturers of those drugs. “They clearly have an interest in studies that show when to start drugs and much less of an interest in when to stop drugs,” Mark says. How much of this is in our control as patients? How do we make sure we're receiving the best care from our healthcare providers? Tune in to hear Mark's candid answers! Surprisingly, the place Mark received the most useful advice on safely stopping/weaning off antidepressants was peer support websites. That was a big reason why Outro is inspired by peer support. Chase and Mark share tips and insights on how to better understand your mental health so you can be more educated, informed, and empowered to make decisions with your healthcare providers. Episode resources: Get a free variety pack of Recharge electrolyte drink mix with any purchase at https://www.DrinkLMNT.com/everforward Save 20% on Sexual Performance Booster with code EVERFORWARD at https://www.UseJoymode.com/everforward  Save 15% on 100% grass fed beef sticks with code EVERFORWARD at https://www.Paleovalley.com/everforward  Watch and subscribe on YouTube https://youtu.be/09L_bumatDk  Learn more about Outro Sexuality and Mental Health 

Emily Gold Mears is a citizen scientist, research analyst, biohacker, and author. A former attorney, Gold Mears shifted her advocacy efforts to seek information on optimizing one's health through extensive research analysis in science and medicine. Her research focuses on the intersection of functional and allopathic medicine, and the critical requirements for individuals to become their own health advocates. She is actively involved in several health-related research non-profit organizations as a speaker and collaborator who is dedicated to simplifying language and educating people to live healthier and longer lives.

This week, UBS publishes a fascinating, in-depth guide for philanthropists and change-makers concerned with improving health for all in line with the UN Sustainable Development Goal number 3. On the panel are Phyllis Kurlander Costanza, head of social impact and CEO of the Optimus Foundation at UBS, and Jenny Schecter, co-founder and CEO of Integrate Health, a pioneer in innovative, integrated solutions in this space, which is featured as a case study in the report.

This week, UBS publishes a fascinating, in-depth guide for philanthropists and change-makers concerned with improving health for all in line with the UN Sustainable Development Goal number 3. On the panel are Phyllis Kurlander Costanza, head of social impact and CEO of the Optimus Foundation at UBS, and Jenny Schecter, co-founder and CEO of Integrate Health, a pioneer in innovative, integrated solutions in this space, which is featured as a case study in the report.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Long gone are the days of using only a scale to measure your health progress! In this episode, I’m diving into one of the hottest topics in all of health: wearable health technology. Learn how wearable health tech is changing everything we thought we knew about health tracking, data, and treatment and allowing us to make critical decisions about our health based on real-time data.

Long gone are the days of using only a scale to measure your health progress! In this episode, I’m diving into one of the hottest topics in all of health: wearable health technology. Learn how wearable health tech is changing everything we thought we knew about health tracking, data, and treatment and allowing us to make critical decisions about our health based on real-time data.

Julia Feldman is a teacher, sex educator, and creator behind the popular Instagram account Giving The Talk. Julia believes that communication and relation tools are fundamental skills that we should be teaching alongside sex education from a very early age, and I whole-heartedly agree.  This is part two of our two-part conversation.  What you'll learn (or why you should care): How your sexuality is continually evolving The ice cream analogy of finding new pleasure in your body    How to explore self-pleasure from a place of curiosity rather than release Where to find Julia: Instagram https://www.instagram.com/givingthetalk Website https://www.givingthetalk.com  Resources/Links: Anal Pleasure and Health: A Guide for Men, Women, and Couples by Jack Morin Ph.D: https://amzn.to/3e4LIIV  Join The Lovebird Club A private community for those who value love, trust, and intimacy.  For contributing lovebirds only: https://thelovedrive.com/thelovebirdclub  Learn more about The Love Drive Website https://thelovedrive.com/ Instagram https://www.instagram.com/thelovedrive Newsletter https://thelovedrive.com/newsletter

MENTAL HEALTH The shocking circumstances surrounding the tragic and massively premature death of Caroline Flack has just shaken me to the core. The emotion that has been pouring out of me since that moment when I read about it is so very raw and I think it will take me a while to come to terms with it. Caroline was a human being; a beautiful soul who just wanted to live her life. Yes she was a celebrity and probably had digits in her bank account some of us will only dream of seeing. But, at what cost? When it came down to it, for whatever reason, she took that heart- breaking decision to end her life. Our mental health is so sacred and pivotal to us, because any mental health issue can be life-threatening, as scary as that may sound but that is the absolute truth. There still appears to be a lot of stigma surrounding it and judgemental opinions, particularly from the uneducated and those who have never had it affect them. It actually affects so many of us and we don’t realise it, we might not even realise it is happening to us. To be blunt, it is an invisible killer. For some reason some of us struggle to get our heads around the fact that if we can’t see something solid, tangible, it doesn’t exist. You can see a broken arm, you can see a scan showing something sinister, you can see spluttering and coughing. What goes on inside our heads is never seen by others. Unless we reach out and say, it will always remain the unseen. If we see it then we don’t question it. You wouldn’t question someone wheezing with Asthma and say, ‘What’s wrong, there’s plenty of air?’ You wouldn’t tell a person with a broken limb to snap it back into place and get on with things. But we have no issue saying, ‘Oh, just snap out of it,’ when someone is depressed or anxious. A big bugbear is hearing someone say, ‘What have you got to be depressed about? There’s worse things happening in the world.’ What an awful, inappropriate and ill-judged thing to say. What happens in that person’s mind is their world and it’s the one they have to live in day after day. Who are we to question who can and can’t feel bad? It’s not our business. Every person has the right to feel how they want to feel. Plus, these feelings, actions and behaviours can’t be stopped, subdued or controlled. Do you really think that someone sets out to have a mental health condition? Do you think that they choose to feel that way? No they don’t. Mental health can take the shape of many different things and there are multiple disorders. Here are just some of them:  Anxiety  Depression  Mood disorders, such as Bipolar  Substance abuse  Eating disorders  Trauma-related disorders, like post-traumatic stress disorder  Personality disorders The spectrums for mental health conditions are so huge and so varied and each person will display differing symptoms. Take Bipolar for instance. If we don’t drill down into what it is then we can very easily be swayed by perceptions portrayed in the media and in TV and film. I remember seeing a movie synopsis and it was about a ‘psychotic Bipolar person… stalking someone…’ Blah, blah. So, basically from that we could assume that all people with Bipolar are psychotic and deranged, obviously. Also, can we please separate the disorder from the person. They are not a Bipolar person but a person with Bipolar – their condition doesn’t define them, and they are much more than that. Someone with Depression probably won’t look ‘sad.’ They might be full of life, laughing and joking, high-functioning, seemingly living an enriched life. But, they may well feel empty and numb on the inside. Saying, ‘But they don’t look depressed,’ is so insensitive and damaging if you think about it. Also, we need to stop trivialising it. People can’t just snap out of it, they can’t just get over their nerves, they can’t just stop drinking. Also, telling someone that, ‘Everyone has ups and downs,’ is a big no-no. Imagine how worthless that person will then feel, knowing that they can’t control their ups and downs. The language we use can be so damaging, and we need to be much more mindful. Your words have a powerful impact so choose them wisely and kindly. The phrase, ‘The pen is mightier than the sword,’ has never been so true and pertinent especially when so many of us feel the need to be validated on social media platforms. The words we use can be wicked and cruel. An awful lot of us are governed by the amount of likes we get, it’s how we define and quantify our worth. Comments on social media have been vile directed at people, both high-profile and ordinary people. It’s all very well having a mass discussion about being kinder but if we then go onto write a nasty and derogatory comment on someone’s status, then we need to make sure our actions aren’t damaging and we have to be consistent. Don’t wait for the next tragedy to be more positive, encouraging and kind. Flood out the hatred and just be nice for the hell of it. The feel-good factor you get from that will be nothing compared to how it could positively affect the recipient. Be a maker, not a breaker – go out of your way to make someone’s day, not break it. Only morons get a kick out of teasing, mocking, being cruel about others online. I knew of a guy who was highly proud of being blocked by celebrities and he would boast and tweet screenshots of the accounts who have blocked him, like gathering trophies. How pathetic. So, what is mental health? It is defined as our cognitive, behavioural, social and emotional wellbeing. If we don’t feel mentally well it can have massive repercussions and impact every aspect of our day-to-day lives. If we don’t seek help and support when we need it our mental health will only suffer more which could have long-lasting and devastating consequences. It affects how we act, feel and think. It impacts how we deal with stresses of everyday life and how we make judgements and decisions. It can deteriorate at any given point to anyone, it doesn’t discriminate. You might have finally got that super job you’ve been working your whole life for, you might have just got hitched to the partner of your absolute dreams, you might have six figures in the bank… mental health conditions don’t care. They can lurk discreetly like an overwhelming suffocating cloud, enveloping you in utter despair. If we are mentally healthy we can function, we will feel more balanced and be more effective. We will feel in control. It’s vital to have that bit of insight. You are the only person who knows what is going on in your mind. You will know if something isn’t right and if things get to breaking point. Please don’t suffer alone because it is one of the most isolating experiences you can ever have. It might seem small… worrying more, feeling empty, needing to depend on something to get you through the day… but it can build up and take over. Getting help is the first step and a brave one and I’m so proud of you for doing that. You can go and see your GP. If you can’t talk about it, write it down. Just write bullet points which describe how you’ve been thinking, feeling and acting, and pass it to them. No need to say anything. The Samaritans are just one organisation you can turn to at any time. You can call them on 116 123 free of charge, there will always be a voice to talk to and a listening ear. Again, if you don’t like talking you can email them at jo@samaritans.org. They do have a response time of 24 hours but it might help to get it off your chest and write it down. They respond to calls for help every 6 seconds. The main thing to remember is that, if you are suffering, you are not alone. You matter and people do care. Your life is worth its weight in gold, even if you don’t reckon so. You deserve to exist and there will be someone who will help you.

Dr. Rick Malter talks to Wendy about the history and future of hair mineral analysis. Who invented it? Who are the major advancers of the field today? And what are some exciting developments in HTMA? Learn why it’s such an effective tool for naturally healing health conditions. Transcript Click here to view the full transcript for #66 The History and Future of Hair Mineral Analysis with Rick Malter.   About Rick Malter For the past 30 years, Dr. Malter has had a strong interest in nutrition and hair mineral analysis.  Before he retired from his clinical psychology practice, nutrition and hair mineral analysis were valuable components of the services that he offered to his clients -- children, adolescents, and adults.  In 2002, he wrote The Strands of Health: A Guide to Understanding Hair Mineral Analysis.   This book introduces the basic concepts related to understanding hair mineral analysis.  Dr. Malter continues to offer hair analysis consultations and many different kinds of seminars on his site Malterinsititute.org. In 1971, Dr. Rick Malter earned a Ph.D. in Education and School Psychology from the University of Illinois. He is a licensed nutrition counselor as well as a retired clinical psychologist.   Works The Strands of Health: A Guide to Understanding Hair Mineral Analysis Rick Malter, Ph.D. gives an introduction to understanding hair tissue mineral analysis (Hair TMA) and its role in preventing disease and maintaining optimal energy and health. This book relates nutrient minerals to chronic fatigue and other common health problems that are poorly understood by traditional medicine and psychiatry. Drawing on over 20 years of personal and professional experience with hair TMA, Dr. Malter explains how the mind and body are closely connected by the effects of stress and other life style factors on nutrient minerals. This is a comprehensive book that will help you to make sense out of the vast amount of health and nutrition information that often seems contradictory and confusing. If you take vitamins and minerals, this book is essential reading. Get the book. Shrinking the Judge: Freeing the Inner Child Shrinking the Judge: Freeing the Inner Child describes the Judge part of everyone's personality and how the Judge dominates a person's Inner Child part. The book makes it easy for most people to gain a better understanding of their experience with the Judge in themselves and in others around them. Many personal stories in the book help to illustrate how the Judge can bring on anxiety or depression, how the Judge fuels addictions and dysfunctional behavior. The authors use many examples to show how it is possible to "shrink" a person's Judge image and free the Inner Child. This results in increased self-confidence, joy in living, more creativity, and greater experience of spirituality. One client told the author that this is the best "self-help" book she has ever found. She could dump all of the rest of her self-help books, but she constantly makes use of Shrinking the Judge: Freeing the Inner Child. She discovers something new every time she picks up the book. Get the book. Find Rick Malter MalterInstitute.org  If you’re enjoying the Live to 110 podcast, please leave Wendy a review in iTunes. Thanks! Are toxic metals causing your fatigue and health issues? Find out by taking Wendy’s Heavy Metals Quiz at

Laura Rad, Coochie, and Gay Rick prepare you for your next (or first) doctor's appointment. Regardless of why you are going to the doctor to discuss your sexual health, the gang gives tips and prep work to take with you. Coochie tells Rick that women aren't having their boobs crushed anymore. Laura Rad shares some warning signs of when it may be time to change doctors. The gang wraps it up by sharing ideas for how to talk to your doctor. Get ready to turn your head and cough... in delight!Resources we like:The V Book by Elizabeth G. Stewart, M.D. and Paula Spencer: http://www.thevbook.com/Anal Pleasure & Health: A Guide for Men & Women by Jack Morin: http://www.jackmorin.com/MyBooks.en.htmlListen to the show now!Visit our sponsors! GreatSexGames.comThe Smitten Kitten: https://www.smittenkittenonline.com/Call us: 651-560-6969Email us: laura [at] sexisfun [dot] net | rick [at] sexisfun [dot] net | coochie [at] sexisfun [dot] netVisit our blog: http://sif.sexisfun.netCheck out our forum: http://greatsexgames.com/forums/Join us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/76698125624/Follow us on Twitter: http://twitter.com/sexisfunpodcast | http://twitter.com/sexisfuncoochie Friend us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/gayrick | https://www.facebook.com/LauraRadSiF | https://www.facebook.com/sexisfuncoochieFriend us on FetLife: https://fetlife.com/coochie | https://fetlife.com/laurarad | https://fetlife.com/gayrickImage: FreeDigitalPhotos.net

Listener questions and comments on topics including terrible sex advice, accidental anal, the challenges of a small woman taking a big cock in the ass, easy ways to deal with the mess that comes with menstrual sex, BDSM mentoring and helping a submissive you're not sexually involved with find a dom, and some advice for a young woman who can't figure out how to enjoy masturbation. Show Links: Anal Pleasure and Health: A Guide for Men, Women and Couples by Jack Morin (At Amazon) Tristan Taormino's Expert Guide to Anal Sex (At Amazon) The Expert Guide To Advanced Anal Sex (DVD) (At Tristan's Website) Sponsored By: AdamAndEve.com, enter the code "DARKAGE" at checkout to get HALF OFF just about any item, FREE shipping, three FREE porn DVDs and a FREE sexy surprise. Show Website: Sexualdarkage.com

Understanding the ass as a sex object, how to play without causing damage or injury, why guys want to fuck women in the ass in the first place, ass-to-pussy and ass-to-mouth as they relate to disease, use of condoms and finger cots for anal sex and ass play, the importance of relaxation to good ass fucking experiences, the morning after, and a bunch of other fun stuff related to butt fucking in general...including a list of surprising items removed from people's asses in hospitals. Show Links: Anal Pleasure and Health: A Guide for Men, Women and Couples by Jack Morin (At Amazon) Sponsored By:  AdamAndEve.com, enter the code "DARKAGE" at checkout to get HALF OFF just about any item, FREE shipping, three FREE porn and a FREE sexy surprise. Show Website: SexualDarkAge.com

Jack Morin, Ph.D., has been studying the mysteries of Eros for three decades as a psychotherapist and sex researcher in the San Francisco Bay Area. He is the author of "The Erotic Mind: Unlocking the Inner Sources of Sexual Passion and Fulfillment," which offers a bold new psychology of desire and arousal based on his clinical experience as well as an in-depth analysis of over 7,000 anonymous descriptions of peak real-life encounters and fantasies. He is also the author of the international classic "Anal Pleasure and Health: A Guide for Men and Women." He writes and lectures for lay and professional audiences about the paradoxes, challenges, and potentials of sexuality and intimate relationships. Support the show______________ To participate live and be notified of upcoming speakers in advance, please Like us on Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/gaybuddhistfellowship) or visit https://gaybuddhist.org/calendar/ To support our efforts to share these talks with LGBTQIA audiences worldwide, please visit www.GayBuddhist.org.There you can: Donate Learn how to participate live Find our schedule of upcoming speakers Join our mailing list or discussion forum Enjoy many hundreds of these recorded talks dating back to 1996 CREDITSAudio Engineer: George HubbardProducer: Tom BrueinMusic/Logo/Artwork: Derek Lassiter

Jack Morin, Ph.D., has been studying the mysteries of Eros for three decades as a psychotherapist and sex researcher in the San Francisco Bay Area. He is the author of "The Erotic Mind: Unlocking the Inner Sources of Sexual Passion and Fulfillment," which offers a bold new psychology of desire and arousal based on his clinical experience as well as an in-depth analysis of over 7,000 anonymous descriptions of peak real-life encounters and fantasies. He is also the author of the international classic "Anal Pleasure and Health: A Guide for Men and Women." He writes and lectures for lay and professional audiences about the paradoxes, challenges, and potentials of sexuality and intimate relationships. Support the show______________ To participate live and be notified of upcoming speakers in advance, please Like us on Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/gaybuddhistfellowship) or visit https://gaybuddhist.org/calendar/ To support our efforts to share these talks with LGBTQIA audiences worldwide, please visit www.GayBuddhist.org.There you can: Donate Learn how to participate live Find our schedule of upcoming speakers Join our mailing list or discussion forum Enjoy many hundreds of these recorded talks dating back to 1996 CREDITSAudio Engineer: George HubbardProducer: Tom BrueinMusic/Logo/Artwork: Derek Lassiter