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3 episodes with health costs
2 episodes with health costs
2 episodes with health costs
2 episodes with health costs
3 episodes with health costs
2 episodes with health costs
2 episodes with health costs
2 episodes with health costs
2 episodes with health costs
From food dyes to autism studies we are getting some good stuff on the Health side of the Trump admin. Let's pray it goes much much farther.Show NotesHosts:* The Philosopher King (Ivory Tower, 51% of the power)* The Strong One (People's Champ, fueled by athleticism and testosterone)Producer:* Dusty (upset, possibly due to hosts mocking the Blue Horizon space program)Episode Overview: The Kingsplaining Podcast delivers a provocative mix of cultural critique, health policy discussion, political commentary, and spiritual reflection. The hosts challenge mainstream narratives, celebrate strategic thinking, and identify four modern "idols" to dismantle, urging listeners to reject harmful societal norms and pursue Christ.Key Segments:* Opening Rant: Garbage Science on Red Meat (00:00:00 - 00:00:52)* Critique of epidemiological studies linking red meat to heart disease, labeled "garbage science" for ignoring variables like meat source (e.g., McDonald's vs. home-cooked steak).* Comparison to outdated practices like leeching, questioning blind trust in past authorities.* Purpose: To challenge listeners to scrutinize health narratives.* Introduction and Banter (00:01:16 - 00:03:20)* Humorous self-introduction as "right-wing extremists" and "Christian bigots," referencing Highlander and their podcast's growth over seven years.* Jabs at Dusty's mood, mentioning the Gators' national championship and Mama Dusty.* Transition to optimism about societal progress, contrasting dispensationalist views of decline.* Strategic Thinking in Sports and Life (00:03:28 - 00:07:29)* Analysis of a Florida Gators basketball coach's strategic fouling tactic against Texas Tech, targeting a poor free-throw shooter to secure a win.* Analogies to anime characters and wrestler Seth Rollins, praising strategic foresight.* Reflection on the hosts' improving podcast skills, promoting kingsplaining.com and new t-shirts.* Health Policy: RFK's Ban on Food Dyes (00:07:30 - 00:24:45)* Praise for RFK's April 22, 2025, announcement banning petroleum-based synthetic food dyes (e.g., Red Dye #40), despite prior criticism of his anti-Semitism focus.* Critique of the food system's two-year implementation delay, described as “industrial scale poisoning.”* Discussion of broader health issues: seed oils, bleached chicken, chemical egg baths, and margarine's harm compared to butter.* Exposure of historical propaganda (e.g., “breakfast is the most important meal”) as pork and cereal industry marketing, backed by paid doctors.* Optimism about growing Republican health awareness, contrasting past dismissal of “health nuts.”* Mention of Jenny McCarthy's claim that government agencies pressured her to stop criticizing vaccines, highlighting pharmaceutical influence.* Political Commentary: Trump and Epstein Files (00:25:46 - 00:27:32)* Trump's deflection when asked about Epstein files, claiming he authorized their release but blaming others for delays.* Emphasis on the hosts' consistent critique of power, regardless of political affiliation, despite backlash from Trump supporters.* Cultural and Political Critique (00:27:32 - 00:57:09)* Education and Public Schools (00:10:37 - 00:11:18): Critique of public schools, referencing a principal beaten by students in Georgia. Argues tax dollars fund dysfunctional systems, with “stupid” people defending ineffective programs.* Food and Health Costs (00:12:26 - 00:15:01): Discussion of the high cost of healthy food (e.g., pasture-raised eggs with orange yolks) and the hosts' ignorance of real food until recently. Highlights societal reliance on processed, harmful products.* Propaganda and Media Control (00:18:49 - 00:20:21): Reflection on past media control (three TV stations, limited news outlets) enabling propaganda like margarine promotion and anti-fat narratives. Notes the pork industry's role in popularizing breakfast.* Autism and Big Pharma (00:23:19 - 00:24:45): RFK's promise to identify autism causes by September 2025, implying existing knowledge. Suggests data manipulation to protect Big Pharma's interests.* Societal Observations (00:48:59 - 00:56:54): Analysis of NFL Draft interviews, noting intact families among offensive linemen and single-mother households among defensive players. Links broken families to feminism and divorce culture.* Mount Rushmore of Idols to Smash (00:57:09 - 01:57:59)* Safety (Safetyism): Critiqued as an obsession with avoiding risk (e.g., COVID policies, school safety measures), harming development. Encourages calculated risks for growth.* Niceness: Condemned as a barrier to truth, especially in Christian contexts where uncomfortable conversations (e.g., confronting sin) are avoided. Contrasts niceness with kindness, requiring tough love.* Nostalgia: Challenges fixation on past events (e.g., slavery, civil rights, WWII, the Holocaust) across racial and cultural groups, arguing it traps people in outdated conflicts. Rejects both negative and positive nostalgia (e.g., 1950s) to focus on the present and Christ's return.* Feminism: Criticized for elevating women above biblical roles, leading to abortion, rejection of gender roles, child mutilation, divorce culture, and low testosterone in men. Notes cultural shifts toward traditional values, especially among young men in Christian ministries.* Spiritual Reflection and Closing (01:57:59 - 02:01:02)* Biblical call to action from Micah 5:13-15, urging the destruction of idols to prevent future generations from falling away.* Prayer for boldness to smash idols, follow Christ, and love God wholeheartedly.* Emphasis on tearing down “high places” (idolatrous structures) alongside returning to God.* Reminder that the devil exploits extreme reactions (e.g., feminism vs. misogyny), making Jesus the only true path.Notable Quotes:* “That's such garbage science that it's astounding.” (On red meat studies)* “If you worship women, you can say, well, this is for the benefit of women that I'm killing babies, 50% of which are women.” (On feminism and abortion)* “Nobody likes the guy who peaked in high school.” (On nostalgia)* “We can't just go back to God. We have to tear down the high places.” (On smashing idols)Call to Action:* Visit kingsplaining.com for new t-shirts.* Like, share, and subscribe to the podcast.* Tell a friend to join the “Rube Empire.”Closing: The episode blends humor, conviction, and provocation to challenge listeners to reject cultural idols, pursue Christ, and advance God's kingdom. The hosts' unapologetic style and biblical grounding frame their critique of modern society. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit kingsplaining.substack.com/subscribe
Waiting until pain gets worse guarantees it'll cost you more time, more money, and more of the life you want to live. This episode starts with a conversation about amortization in commercial real estate, but quickly shifts to something more personal: the way we treat our own pain. Dr. Andrew Fix shares how this financial concept mirrors the way many people delay dealing with physical discomfort. Why do we wait until pain becomes unbearable before we act? And what does that delay actually cost us? Drawing from his own experience with a chronic Achilles issue, Dr. Fix walks through the consequences of postponing care. Small problems become harder to solve. The investment required, whether time, money, or energy, only grows. You can't spread out your pain like a loan. And you can't ignore it forever. So the question becomes: are you willing to invest in your health now, or are you prepared to pay more for it later? Quotes “The longer we wait to deal with something that is physically bothering us, typically the harder it is, the longer it takes, the more expensive it is to deal with then.” (03:56 | Dr. Andrew Fix) “Had I just addressed this seriously from the get-go, and not treated it like it wasn't that important, oh my gosh, life would have been much better.” (06:49 | Dr. Andrew Fix) “If you can just take the small things seriously, they don't have to turn into big things.” (07:06 | Dr. Andrew Fix) “You cannot amortize your health.” (07:16 | Dr. Andrew Fix) “You will either choose to invest in your health and wellness or you'll be forced to pay for your sickness and your disease or your injuries later.” (07:39 | Dr. Andrew Fix) Links SideKick Tool: https://bit.ly/4a6CqJS Movemate: Award-Winning Active Standing Board https://shorturl.at/egkA1 Promo Code: DRA15 15% off RAD Roller: http://radroller.refr.cc/drandrewfix Revogreen https://revogreen.co/drandrewfix HYDRAGUN https://bit.ly/43rAtnX Athletic Brewing: 20% off: https://athleticbrewing.rfrl.co/vrmx8 20% off: ANDREWF20 Connect with Physio Room: Website | https://physioroomco.com/ Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/physioroomco/ Facebook | https://www.facebook.com/physioroomco Andrew's Personal Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/drandrewfix/ Andrew's Personal Facebook | https://www.facebook.com/andrew.fix.9/ Podcast production and show notes provided by HiveCast.fm
I'm 65 now, still working usps, when I retire in 1 to 2 years, I'm interested in keeping monthly health insurance down. Is it more cost effective to keep fehb only, or get Medicare part b. I know best would be both, but I want to keep monthly cost low - Damian https://zurl.co/veOww
The Real Truth About Health Free 17 Day Live Online Conference Podcast
Stephanie Seneff, Jeffrey M. Smith, and Michelle Perro uncover the hidden health and ecological costs of GMOs and glyphosate. Explore the impact of these substances and the importance of rethinking our food systems. #GMOs #Glyphosate #HealthAndEcology
Men Moving Forward | Confidence & Charisma | Overcoming CPTSD | Relationships
The average American sees over 4,000 pieces of persuasive messaging daily, and studies show that 67% of people feel anxious after consuming news media. In this eye-opening video, we explore how propaganda—which doesn't just exist in history books and authoritarian regimes—affects your mental health and wellbeing.Learn to identify the key techniques of modern propaganda: oversimplification, demonization, repetition, and emotional manipulation. Discover the psychological impacts, including increased anxiety, eroded trust, cognitive dissonance, and learned helplessness.Most importantly, get practical, evidence-based strategies to protect your mental health:• Develop media literacy• Practice strategic news consumption• Diversify your information diet• Challenge your own viewpoints• Cultivate mental resilience through mindfulness• Foster community connectionsBeing informed doesn't have to come at the cost of your mental wellbeing. Subscribe for more insights on protecting your psychological health in today's complex media landscape.#Propaganda #MentalHealth #MediaLiteracy #Anxiety #CriticalThinking #NewsConsumption #PsychologicalWellbeing #InformationLiteracy
Non-Steroidal Anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDS) stop inflammation on the COX pathway but do NOTHING for the 5-LOX pathway! And don't miss the following topics that Terry will also discuss on this show: The Health Costs of Sugar-Sweetened Beverages When an Adults is Diagnosed with ADHD Red Dye #3 Finally Banned in the US Number 1 on the “Health Wants” List: More Energy
Your morning briefing, the business news you need in just 15 minutes.On today's podcast:(1) President Donald Trump’s 25% tariffs on steel and aluminum imports came into force Wednesday, triggering a reprisal from the European Union as the global trade war enters a new and risky phase.(2) The latest US tariffs — which were applied without exemptions — kicked in after a tumultuous day at the White House, when Trump threatened to double the metals tariffs on Canada to 50%, only to back off when Ontario agreed to drop plans to impose a surcharge on electricity sent to the US — all while downplaying the risk of a tariff-led recession that has sent US markets plunging.(3) Goldman Sachs has lowered its target for the US equity benchmark in a further sign of growing skepticism on the outlook of the world’s largest economy.The bank’s strategists cut the year-end target for the S&P 500 Index to 6,200 from 6,500, implying an 11% gain from Tuesday’s close. The reduction was also in view of declines in the “Magnificent 7” stocks.(4) Less than two weeks after Donald Trump lambasted Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy in an Oval Office confrontation, the US president put the pressure on Russia to accept a ceasefire agreement hammered out with Zelenskiy’s advisers.(5) Half a million more people in England and Wales are claiming disability benefits for mental-health problems than before the pandemic, according to research that may add to concerns over government plans to squeeze welfare spending.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Clarence Ford spoke to Dr Simon Strachan, Universal Healthcare Access Coalition Steering Committee Member on UHAC Media Briefing: Response to the Department of Health’s implementation of Health Market Inquiry recommendations.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
To avoid financial surprises, it's crucial to understand your health plan's coverage, network, and potential out-of-pocket expenses. Today's Stocks & Topics: TTC - Toro Co., Market Wrap, WPC - W. P. Carey Inc., How to Lower Health Costs in the New Year, GILT - Gilat Satellite Networks Ltd., Senior Living, OHI - Omega Healthcare Investors Inc., Stagflation, BBY - Best Buy Co. Inc., KPGHF - Kelly Partners Group Holdings Ltd., BND - Vanguard Total Bond Market ETF, BNDX - Vanguard Total International Bond ETF, Lumber Tariffs.Our Sponsors:* Check out Fabric: https://fabric.com/INVESTTALK* Check out Indochino: https://indochino.com/INVEST* Check out Kinsta: https://kinsta.com* Check out ShipStation: https://shipstation.com/INVEST* Check out Trust & Will: https://trustandwill.com/INVESTAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands
The Real Truth About Health Free 17 Day Live Online Conference Podcast
Stephanie Seneff, Jeffrey M. Smith, and Michelle Perro uncover the hidden health and ecological costs of GMOs and glyphosate. Explore the impact of these substances and the importance of rethinking our food systems. #GMOs #Glyphosate #HealthAndEcology
The family of a Wisconsin man says he died after his health insurance denied coverage for his asthma inhaler. They've filed a lawsuit. The leader of Wisconsin's Democratic Party came up short in his campaign to lead the national party. Beaver Dam is the latest Wisconsin community with a proposed new data center. And activists are trying to stop the sale of county nursing homes.
On today's podcast episode, we discuss the trend of healthcare and pharmaceutical brands selling prescription drugs, treatments, and medical services directly to consumers and how rising medical costs are changing patients' relationship with the healthcare system. Tune in to the conversation with Senior Director of Podcasts and host Marcus Johnson, and Senior Analysts Dane Finley and Rajiv Leventhal. Listen everywhere and watch on YouTube and Spotify. Reports mentioned in this episode: https://www.emarketer.com/content/health-trends-watch-2025 Follow us on Instagram at: https://www.instagram.com/emarketer/ For sponsorship opportunities contact us: advertising@emarketer.com For more information visit: https://www.emarketer.com/advertise/ Have questions or just want to say hi? Drop us a line at podcast@emarketer.com For a transcript of this episode click here: https://www.emarketer.com/content/podcast-behind-numbers-digital-health-trends-2025 © 2025 EMARKETER
Missouri gamblers soon won't have to cross the state line to bet on their sports teams, but public health experts worry gambling on your smartphone makes it too easy to slide into addiction. Zach Dyer with KFF Health News reports from the Metro East.
Got Health Questions or Comments?
Leaning Out ≠ Dieting Harder or Eating LessLeaning out involves building visible muscle, not merely losing weight or cutting calories. Chronic dieting often sabotages long-term progress, leading to hormonal and metabolic issues.Insight: Reframe the goal from shrinking to building. Women often equate progress with eating less, but true transformation comes from balanced fueling and smart training. The Frustration of "Clean Eating" and OvertrainingMany train 5-6 days weekly and "eat clean," yet fail to see the desired body composition changes.Insight: Overtraining with minimal recovery and restrictive diets leads to burnout. Focus on progressive overload and fueling for performance, not deprivation. Health Costs of Over-DietingOver-dieting impacts metabolic and hormonal health, worsening body composition over time, especially as women age.Insight: Long-term health should guide strategies. Imagine your future self at 50 or 60—would your current habits sustain vitality and strength? The Misconception of "Fat" vs. "Flat"Feeling "fat" or "flat" during transformations is common, as glycogen retention and temporary swelling mask progress.Insight: Understanding these temporary changes helps build resilience. Shifts in how clothes fit or weight fluctuations aren't failures; they're part of the process. Aging and MetabolismWhat works in your 20s won't work in your 30s, 40s, or 50s. Hormonal changes demand smarter, more intentional approaches.Insight: Train with longevity in mind. Emphasize strength and recovery over calorie-burning to combat age-related muscle loss. The Power of Lifting Heavy and Pushing LimitsBuilding muscle requires training hard, lifting heavy, and embracing discomfort. Temporary swelling and scale increases can mislead.Insight: Shift the focus from the scale to performance metrics. Track strength gains and energy levels instead of obsessing over weight. Patience as the Key to SuccessUnrealistic expectations and impatience sabotage progress. Leaning out takes time, consistency, and trust in the process.Insight: Set realistic benchmarks. Instead of rushing results, celebrate small wins like improved form, endurance, or lifting heavier weights. Rebuilding Trust in YourselfMany struggle to trust themselves to stick to plans or eat enough. This self-doubt stems from years of restrictive dieting and unmet expectations.Insight: Develop self-compassion and trust. Journaling or mindfulness practices can help identify patterns and rebuild confidence. Muscle as a Foundation for LongevityMuscle isn't just for aesthetics—it supports energy, confidence, and long-term health.Insight: Think of muscle as your retirement plan for health. Build and maintain it through intentional training and nutrition. Consistency Over PerfectionThe biggest obstacle is not staying consistent long enough to see results.Insight: Stop chasing perfection. Focus on showing up daily, even when progress feels slow. Mindset Shifts for Sustainable ChangeBreaking free from chronic dieting and overtraining requires addressing deeper mindset issues.Insight: Reflect on why you pursue certain goals. Are they driven by comparison or genuine self-improvement? Building Muscle Doesn't Mean Getting "Bulky"It's nearly impossible to build large amounts of muscle accidentally, especially for women.Insight: Educate clients that muscle adds shape, not size. Women need to lift heavy without fear of becoming “too big.” The Importance of a Strong FoundationBuilding muscle and strength is like laying the foundation for a house; without it, everything crumbles over time.Insight: Invest in foundational habits. Prioritize strength training, recovery, and fueling before worrying about aesthetics. Future Self InvestmentConsider how your choices today impact your quality of life decades from now.Insight: Picture yourself at 70. Will your current habits support mobility, strength, and energy, or lead to frailty?
The Real Truth About Health Free 17 Day Live Online Conference Podcast
Stephanie Seneff, Jeffrey M. Smith, and Michelle Perro uncover the hidden health and ecological costs of GMOs and glyphosate. Explore the impact of these substances and the importance of rethinking our food systems. #GMOs #Glyphosate #HealthAndEcology
On this West Virginia Morning, proposed updates to the health care plan for West Virginia state employees would raise premium and copay costs. The post State Workers Resist New Health Costs, Plus A Post-Election Talk, This West Virginia Morning appeared first on West Virginia Public Broadcasting.
Have you ever woken up feeling groggy, desperately reaching for that first coffee just to get through the day? Or found yourself struggling to focus, your mind in a haze? These are just some of the all-too-familiar signs of poor sleep – and you're not alone. In today's relentless, fast-paced world, sleep deprivation has become an epidemic. But here's what many people don't realize: skipping sleep isn't a harmless sacrifice; it's like borrowing from a high-interest bank. This ‘sleep debt' accumulates, and over time, it takes a toll on your body and mind, with real and sometimes severe health consequences. Let's break down why reclaiming your rest is so essential ..... Do you want to change your mindset and have a positive outlook on life? Are you looking forward to being the change you wish to see in the world? Subscribe and start your life-changing journey ➡️ ➡️ SUBSCRIBE: https://bit.ly/DRAshaPrasad Visit my website: https://drashaprasad.com
The Real Truth About Health Free 17 Day Live Online Conference Podcast
In this conversation, Kari Sinivuori discusses the significant health benefits of nature and the alarming trend of urbanization leading to a disconnect from natural environments. The discussion highlights a research study that emphasizes the importance of reconnecting with nature, particularly through innovative products that incorporate natural microbes. "We need to reconnect people back to nature," Sinivuori said. "Every second person has a disease caused by one's own immune system." Kari explains how urban living contributes to health issues and how their company, Uute, is working to bridge this gap by providing nature-derived solutions in consumer products. The conversation also touches on future aspirations for the company and the potential for their technology to revolutionize health and wellness. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Out-of-pocket expenditure is key indicator of level of financial protection available towards healthcare payments. National Health Accounts is in its 9th edition.----more----https://theprint.in/india/up-kerala-have-highest-out-of-pocket-health-costs-inpatient-care-lions-share-of-national-spend/2285844/
Feeling like you don't have the mental capacity or physical energy to do the things you love lately? You may have been told this is just a normal part of menopause and aging as a woman. But it DOESN'T have to be! Midlife is a time for a serious health reflection. And we deserve a better method of healing to feel stronger, energized, and ah-mazing– no matter what stage of life we're in. This episode is all about optimizing your metabolic and brain health. Because symptoms of metabolic dysfunction can be silent, and we often excuse them away for being too busy, or just being a woman heading towards menopause. My mission here is to help YOU create great energy and improve your metabolic health– especially in midlife when your body starts to shift. So tune in here for all my top daily habits and recommendations on optimizing your cellular energy– for lasting brain, metabolic, and OVERALL health! IN THIS EPISODE Building mental, emotional, and physical resilience Understanding hormone changes to optimize metabolism The 5 major reasons women experience metabolic health changes Addressing the imbalance in female sex hormones Navigating declining muscle mass in midlife Symptoms of metabolic dysfunction driven by insulin resistance How to deal with fat redistribution in midlife The abrupt reduction in metabolic rate and energy expenditure in perimenopause and menopause Metabolic markers and standard lab ranges for optimal health My top recommendations for a rockin' metabolism! View the podcast episode here: https://drmariza.com/episode595 RESOURCES MENTIONED Use code DRMARIZA to get up to 40% off at Cozy Earth >> Stay tuned for more information on how to register for my FREE Thriving in Perimenopause and Menopause Summit! 584: The Health Costs of Our Modern Life & How to Start Feeling Better with Dr. Casey Means #552: The Midlife Muscle Crisis: Why Maintaining Muscle Is Necessary for Fat Loss, Strength and Longevity with Dr. Gabrielle Lyon #546: How To Stay Lean, Energized, And Strong by Working with Your Physiology, Not Against It with Dr. Stacy Sims RELATED EPISODES #531: How To Create Metabolism-Loving Meals That Can Fix Your Blood Sugar and Ward Off Chronic Disease #545: How To Reverse Your Biological Age with Simple Lifestyle Habits and the Most Important Factors in Reversing Your Inner Age with Dr. Kara Fitzgerald 580: Mastering Your Sleep, Metabolism, And Overall, Health in Midlife with Cynthia Thurlow #535: How To Effectively Reset Your Metabolism, Lose Weight, And Upgrade Your Hormones Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Good morning from Pharma and Biotech daily: the podcast that gives you only what's important to hear in Pharma e Biotech world.Leqembi, a new biotech drug, has been approved in the UK, but reimbursement may not follow due to concerns about the cost to the NHS. The FDA defended its med device chief's tenure after ethics concerns were raised. Employers are expecting higher health costs next year, driven by rising pharmacy spending on drugs like GLP-1 for obesity. BridgeBio has sent rare disease drugs to a new company called GondolaBio, backed by investors including Viking Global Investors and Sequoia Capital. Versant has launched a new startup called Borealis Biosciences with funding from Novartis.New Jersey has announced plans to erase $100 million in medical debt for nearly 50,000 residents, following similar initiatives by other states and federal regulators. Molina Healthcare has extended CEO Joe Zubretsky's contract through 2027, along with a stock grant potentially worth $51 million. Additionally, CMS has received 12,000 complaints of noncompliance with the No Surprises Act, resulting in $1.7 million in restitution.Novartis and Versant have launched Borealis Biosciences with $150 million in funding to develop RNA therapeutics for kidney diseases, following the success of Chinook Therapeutics. Meanwhile, Wuxi Biologics reported a 24% drop in net profit in the first half of 2024 despite signing a record number of new projects. In other news, Biogen and Eisai's Alzheimer's drug Leqvembi has been approved in the UK but deemed too expensive by NICE, while Biomarin has brought on Roche and Amgen alums in an executive restructuring.The text discusses the potential impact of the Democrats' proposed changes to Medicare drug price negotiations on the pharmaceutical industry's research and development (R&D) efforts. Kamala Harris is expected to address these issues during the Democratic National Convention, with the party aiming to lower drug prices by increasing the number of drugs subject to negotiations.TE Connectivity offers sensor solutions for minimally invasive devices, providing precision and safety for procedures such as cardiac mapping and ablation. Their sensor technology can enhance efficacy in heart arrhythmia treatments. The comprehensive sensor solutions guide provides detailed applications, key features, and benefits of their sensors.The text discusses the importance of collecting and using social determinants of health (SDOH) data in health economics and outcomes research (HEOR). It highlights the challenges of collecting SDOH data and provides insights on how to effectively use the data while ensuring privacy and security. The text emphasizes the significance of diverse and inclusive research practices, evaluating data validity and sourcing, and effectively utilizing SDOH data to gain more accurate insights in HEOR.
Professor Patrick McGorry joined 6PR Mornings to discuss the soaring medical bills. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
With so much health knowledge at our fingertips, it's amazing that Americans are getting sicker every year. We're more depressed. Our life expectancy is going down because we're becoming infertile. So… what are we missing? Dr. Means joins me today to touch on shifting your perspective toward understanding an energy-centric nature of disease. More connection, and prioritizing good energy will help pave the way to a healthier future. Because good energy is the ultimate currency. Creating deep connections– between our body systems, ourselves and nature, and ourselves and other people helps drive the needle toward lasting health and longevity. Don't miss today's podcast to dive deep into what's currently lacking in our country that's leading to the decline in American health, and what YOU can do today to find good energy, heal your body, and create the healthiest version of yourself! Check it out here. Casey Means, MD Dr. Casey Means is a physician and the co-founder of Levels– a health technology company focused on reversing the world's metabolic health crisis. She trained in Head & Neck Surgery before leaving traditional medicine to focus on the root cause of American illnesses. Her new book– Good Energy– comes out this May, and it's a framework for the relationships between health, life, food, technology, mindset, and more. View the podcast page here: https://drmariza.com/episode584 IN THIS EPISODE Why NOW is the time to be cultivating “Good Energy” Metabolic health when it comes to Good and Bad energy Actionable tips for implementing good energy into your life Core components you should include in your daily diet Trusting yourself in a sea of health information Understanding biomarkers and lab tests for metabolic health How to easily maintain good health and longevity Getting back to the fundamentals and grounding in nature How eating habits, physical activity, and sleep are related to your metabolic health RESOURCES MENTIONED Order Dr. Mean's Good Energy Book HERE! Dr. Mean's Website Download Your FREE Lab Guide HERE Dr. Mean's Newsletter Sign-up Dr. Mean's Instagram RELATED EPISODES #551: How To Know If You Have a Sluggish Metabolism and How It Impacts Your Weight, Hormones, And Cellular Energy #534: The Secret to Supercharging Your Energy, Connection and Life with Dr. Molly Maloof #383: How I Build Metabolically Healthy Meals for My Family to Maintain Steady Blood Sugar and Energy Levels #476: How To Pivot in Perimenopause to Increase Energy, Metabolism and Brain Power Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Cults, Capitalism, and Cell Phones: A Modern Survival Guide In this episode of 'Vibing the Apocalypse', host Fresh King Benjamin welcomes guest Stephanie Lucas to discuss the apocalypse, embracing spirituality over organized religion, and thriving in a fast-changing world. Lucas shares her journey from being deeply embedded in the corporate world of insurance and finance to embracing her witchy, spiritual side, highlighting the importance of personal sovereignty, connecting with nature, and self-care. They delve into practical tips for living sustainably, such as regenerative farming, reducing exposure to electromagnetic frequencies (EMFs), and the benefits of mineral supplements. The conversation also touches on the destructive impacts of capitalism, the potential of sacred geometry, and the importance of aligning with the Earth's frequencies for healing and growth. Additionally, the episode teases future discussions on the significance of water in the context of climate change and personal well-being. 00:00 Welcome to Vibing the Apocalypse 00:29 Upcoming Comedy Show Announcement 01:51 Meet Stephanie Lucas: A Witchy Financial Expert 03:13 Stephanie's Journey from Corporate to Witchcraft 05:31 Rejecting Cults and Embracing Spirituality 07:41 Navigating the Modern World with Ancient Wisdom 14:15 Taking Control of Your Health in a Toxic World 22:32 The Magic of Gardening and Reconnecting with Nature 30:47 Exploring EMF Protection and Quantum Energy 32:01 Disconnecting for Health: The Impact of EMFs and Technology 33:24 The Earth's Changing Frequencies and Human Impact 33:39 Healing Vibrations and the Power of Frequencies 36:07 The Environmental and Health Costs of Modern Convenience 37:31 Reconnecting with Cooking: An Art Form Lost to Convenience 38:56 The Dangers of Processed Foods and Embracing Organic 40:25 Apocalypse Now: Climate Change and Environmental Degradation 47:10 Sacred Geometry, Teleportation, and the Mysteries of the Pyramids 51:39 Alien Encounters and the Unveiling of Truths 54:18 Wrapping Up: Apocalypse Preparation and Final Thoughts
The Richard Syrett Show, February 28th, 2024 MAiD... the made-in-Canada solution to end-of-life health costs - Francis Crescia, Guest Columnist with The Western Standard www.westernstandard.news The Cult of Climate Change with Tony Heller, Founder of RealClimateScience.com U.S. GOP Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell Steps Down -Drew Allen, Political Commentatory, Host of “The Drew Allen Show” and author of “America's Last Stand: Will you Vote to Save or Destroy America in 2024 The RCMP yesterday acknowledged it never interviewed Prime Minister Justin Trudeau or had access to secret cabinet records before dismissing obstruction charges in the SNC-Lavalin Group scandal - Tom Korski, Managing Editor Blacklock's Reporter www.blacklocks.ca This Day in Rock History with Jeremiah Tittle, Co-Host of "The 500 with Josh Adam Myers" Podcast Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
For years, Medicare has paid hospitals and their affiliates more for services than it has to others. The reasons are complex, but this policy significantly incentivizes hospitals to absorb independent practices, creating “monopolies” that reduce competition and increase prices for everyone. Dr. Richard Kube, M.D., founder and CEO of the Prairie Spine and Pain Institute—an independent practice in Illinois—experiences first-hand how this policy and other top-down government regulations work against patients. Kube, an advocate for “site-neutral” payment, recently discussed this topic in Newsweek. “Site-neutral payment would end the unfair policies promoting consolidation and encouraging higher prices,” Kube writes. “Such proposals have bipartisan support in Congress. Several congressional committees are currently debating a health reform package, including provisions to establish site neutrality under limited circumstances. This would be an essential first step, one that physicians nationwide hope will soon extend to other services. After all, reimbursing providers equally for the same service is only fair.” In the podcast, Kube discusses: - The reasons why Medicare pays more money to hospitals for the same service- Examples of the differences in costs- How this policy leads to increased consolidation in the healthcare industry and raises costs for everyone- The track record of Congress and the administration, including under Trump and Biden, in promoting site-neutral payments- The influence of the hospital lobby and the feasibility of implementing site-neutral payments- Actions the public can take to support the advancement of more free-market policies
For years, Medicare has paid hospitals and their affiliates more for services than it has to others. The reasons are complex, but this policy significantly incentivizes hospitals to absorb independent practices, creating “monopolies” that reduce competition and increase prices for everyone. Dr. Richard Kube, M.D., founder and CEO of the Prairie Spine and Pain Institute—an independent practice in Illinois—experiences first-hand how this policy and other top-down government regulations work against patients. Kube, an advocate for “site-neutral” payment, recently discussed this topic in Newsweek. “Site-neutral payment would end the unfair policies promoting consolidation and encouraging higher prices,” Kube writes. “Such proposals have bipartisan support in Congress. Several congressional committees are currently debating a health reform package, including provisions to establish site neutrality under limited circumstances. This would be an essential first step, one that physicians nationwide hope will soon extend to other services. After all, reimbursing providers equally for the same service is only fair.” In the podcast, Kube discusses: - The reasons why Medicare pays more money to hospitals for the same service- Examples of the differences in costs- How this policy leads to increased consolidation in the healthcare industry and raises costs for everyone- The track record of Congress and the administration, including under Trump and Biden, in promoting site-neutral payments- The influence of the hospital lobby and the feasibility of implementing site-neutral payments- Actions the public can take to support the advancement of more free-market policies
Thank you so much for listening to the Bob Harden Show, celebrating over 12 years broadcasting on the internet! On Thursday's show, we discuss the expansion of Florida school choice and actions to eliminate smut in school libraries with Pastor Rick Stevens, Co-Founder of the Florida Citizens Alliance. Less Government President Seton Motley and I discuss the reasons for this week's election results in Virginia. We visit with Michael Cannon, Director of Health Policy Studies at the Cato Institute about Veterans Day and the hidden health costs of war. Former Mayor of Naples Bill Barnett and I discuss the candidates for city elections to be held in March. We have terrific guests scheduled for Friday's show including Pacific Legal Foundation's William Yeatman, President of American Commitment Phil Kerpen, Real Estate professional Megan Chionis, and columnist, author and Professor Larry Bell. Please access this or past shows at your convenience on my web site, social media platforms or podcast platforms.
Thank you so much for listening to the Bob Harden Show, celebrating over 12 years broadcasting on the internet! On Thursday's show, we discuss the expansion of Florida school choice and actions to eliminate smut in school libraries with Pastor Rick Stevens, Co-Founder of the Florida Citizens Alliance. Less Government President Seton Motley and I … The post The Hidden Health Costs of War appeared first on Bob Harden Show.
How can your health expenses actually put money back in your pocket come tax season? We take a deep dive into a topic many of us often shy away from; Health. Today's episode is about how health intersects with your wallet. Specifically, how you can leverage health-related expenses to save on your taxes. We dive into self-employed health insurance, tax strategies for high medical costs, employee health options, and health savings accounts. Whether you're self-employed, running an S corporation, or simply an individual trying to navigate the complex landscape of health-related deductions, today's episode promises insights that could potentially save you money!Don't Forget! As part of our Tax Minimization Program, we have a full section on how to go about Health Related Tax Deductions [00:25] Determining the Health Insurance Deduction Based on Your BusinessDifferences between health insurance and medical sharing plans.Sole Proprietor or Single Member LLCS Corporation OwnerIf you have non-owner employees and provide health insurance benefits, you will get a deduction for your costs for them too[06:03] Business Owners With No Employees + High Medical CostsUtilize a Section 105 Plan to turn personal medical expenses into a business deduction.[09:05] Health Benefit Options Available For Small Businesses With Employees Check our blog What Health Benefit Options are Available for Small Businesses With Employees?Options available: Group Health InsuranceIncrease Wages to Cover Costs (Taxable)Setup an HRA or QSEHRAFor small businesses with 25 or fewer employees, we recommend the QSEHRA option[12:54] What Is An HSA and How Do They Work?Read our article diving into the HSA: What Is An HSA and How Do They Work?You get a tax deduction for the funds you contribute into an HSA.Withdrawals are tax-free if used for qualified medical expenses.Interest or earnings within the HSA are NOT taxed.[18:45] What Is An HSA and How Do They Work?As year-end approaches, our goal is to guide you through strategies to ensure you pay the least amount in taxes for 2023 legally!Start planning and implementing now to get deductions in 2023.Key Quotes“I recommend everybody, business owner or not, if you have a high deductible health plan and you qualify, you should be maxing out a health savings account in HSA." – Mike Jesowshek, CPA“We have a lot of S Corp owners that don't think about this. They skip this process and just try to take it out on Schedule 1. The IRS could come back and disallow that.' – Mike Jesowshek, CPA“When I first started my business, it was tough to bring on employees because I didn't know how to handle the health insurance piece. I always thought it was complex, and super expensive. I learned about this idea of a QSEHRA, which is a great option where I didn't have to worry about a group plan.” – Mike Jesowshek, CPA“I would hate to see small business owners avoiding growing their business or avoiding bringing on employees for the fact of health insurance when there is an option that is relatively easy, not as complex, and potentially could save you some money as well.” – Mike Jesowshek, CPA______Podcast Host: Mike Jesowshek, CPA - Founder and Host of Small Business Tax Savings PodcastJoin Our Tax Minimization Program: htt
Can you be lured to making better health choices? A key to cutting health costs comes down to spending on financial incentives; like a gift card for loosing a few pounds. Will this work? Host Alex Pierson speaks with Colin Craig, President of Second Street dot org Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
#104 (May 17, 2023) The Mental Health Costs of the Pandemic : FLCCC Weekly Update Betsy Ashton hosts tonight's update and is joined by Dr. Paul Marik and psychiatrist Dr. Sheila Furey to discuss 'Mental Health Costs of the Pandemic'. A link to Dr Furey's slides: https://covid19criticalcare.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/05/COVID-19-and-Psychiatry.pdf ---------------------------------------------------- Formed by leading critical care specialists in March 2020, the Front Line COVID-19 Critical Care Alliance (FLCCC) has developed highly effective treatment protocols that aim to prevent and treat COVID-19 at all stages of the disease. We are a 100% donor-supported 501(c)(3) non-profit organization — our work would not be possible without you. Your gifts help us expand our reach and share the latest research available, for the health and well-being of all. To donate online, click here: https://covid19criticalcare.com/network-support/support-our-work/ To follow FLCCC, click here: https://covid19criticalcare.com/follow-flccc-2/ To learn more about our protocols click here https://covid19criticalcare.com/covid-19-protocols/ To register for weekly webinars, click here: https://geni.us/FLCCC_Webinar_Register To buy FLCCC gear, click here: https://supportflccc.store/
Discover how to be the first line of defense against high employee healthcare costs with guest Emma Fox, Partner and COO of E Powered Benefits.
Many cities in the US have been experiencing smoky and hazy skies lately. Some of you have probably been affected by poor air quality due to the ongoing wildfires in Canada that are causing pollution to travel as far as Chicago and New York. On a former episode of our podcast, we spoke with some of the leading experts on air pollution about how this problem has been getting worse and the cost we're all paying for it.We're taking a summer break while we work on some special episodes and will be back in August, but in the meantime we wanted to share some of our best and most relevant episodes. These episodes contain some fascinating and life-changing information for new and returning listeners. We can't always see the consequences of air pollution around us, but it's costing us years off our lives. According to a new Air Quality Life Index report from the Energy Policy Institute at the University of Chicago (EPIC), air pollution is taking 2.2 years off the average global life expectancy. In some of the most polluted regions in the world, residents are expected to lose an average five years of their lives, if the current high levels of pollution persist. While smog seem like a difficult problem to tackle, some countries have proven it's possible to clean up the air. In the past seven years, China has reduced air pollution as much as the United States has in the past three decades. And since India's Gujarat state launched the world's first clean air market in 2019, they've been successful in cutting particulate pollution by at least 20 percent. In this episode, we speak with EPIC's Air Quality Programs Director Christa Hasenkopf and EPIC's South Asia Director Anant Sudarshan about why we need to treat air pollution as a global health threat—and what we can do about it.
Prof Renata Schoeman – Head: Healthcare Leadership, Stellenbosch Business School SAfm Market Update - Podcasts and live stream
Your Infinite Health: Anti Aging Biohacking, Regenerative Medicine and You
In this episode of Your Infinite Health, LeNae and Dr. Trip discuss regenerative medicine's quest to conquer neurodegenerative diseases such as Alzheimer's, Parkinson's, and multiple sclerosis. They talk about small clinical trials with positive results, administering treatments properly, and the use of nasal inhalation for degenerative neurological diseases. They also talk about the benefits of using nanoparticle biologics, the importance of early intervention for those with predisposing genes, and how nanotechnology can change the nature of cells and enhance the production of new ones.LeNae and Dr. Trip highlights the importance of administering the treatment properly, as well as investing in one's health. Taking proactive steps towards one's health, such as pursuing regenerative medicine, can not only improve one's quality of life, but can also save costs and stress for both the patient and those who provide care for them.If you or a loved one is struggling with a degenerative disease, consider exploring regenerative medicine as a treatment option. It is a relatively new field, but the potential benefits of this treatment are vast and can provide hope to those who may have lost it.Dr. Trip Goolsby & LeNae Goolsby are the co-founders of the Infinite Health Integrative Medicine Center, and are also the co-authors of the book “Think and Live Longer”.TakeawaysRegenerative medicine holds promise for degenerative diseases.Proper treatment administration is crucial.Proactive health steps can improve quality of life and save costs.ConnectDr. Trip Goolsby & LeNae Goolsby are the co-founders of the Infinite Health Integrative Medicine Center, and are also the co-authors of the book “Think and Live Longer”.
Michael Booth and John Ingold discuss the microplastics in Colorado waterways, and public hearings on high health costs.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
More than 90% of seniors have Medicare coverage that they're paying too much for and that doesn't match their coverage needs. Healthpilot CEO David Francis dives into how financial professionals can help their clients reevaluate healthcare costs and provide easy solutions to potentially save them thousands of dollars.
Donna M. Christensen retired from the US House of Representatives in 2015 where she served nine terms. She is the first female physician to serve as a Member in the history of the U.S Congress. In the 111th, 112th and 113th Congress, Delegate Christensen served on the Committee on Energy and Commerce. Michigan Voters Prioritize Lowering Out-of-Pocket Health Costs
How the stress and loneliness of strict lockdowns has led to depression, sleep disorders and PTSD; China introduces more international flights; and BYD shares tumble amid speculation that Warren Buffet is cashing out. Are you a big fan of our shows? Then please give our podcast account, China Business Insider, a 5-star rating on Spotify, Apple, or wherever you listen to podcasts.
Oscar Lucar, asistente médico de Bryan Health, dirige una discusión informativa sobre cómo navegar por la atención médica.
When you were working you typically have employer sponsored health insurance plans. When you retire those go away. How are you going to pay for your health needs after you retire?
When you were working you typically have employer sponsored health insurance plans. When you retire those go away. How are you going to pay for your health needs after you retire?
In Japan, generations of workers have given their all to the code of Karoshi. It's a word that literally means, “Work til you die." Few Americans know the word “Karoshi.” We don't think it happens here. But the workplace now actually ranks as the fifth leading cause of death in America. To help us understand work stress better, we're joined by the co-directors of the Healthy Work Campaign. Marnie Dobson and Peter Schnall. How do we shift from work being something that can make your life miserable, to something that can enhance the quality of your life? It comes down to how much power, control and autonomy you have at work. Guests: Cate Lindemann, a lawyer in Illinois who suffered a stress-induced heart attack Cherri Murphy, a pastor and former Lyft driver in California Marnie Dobson and Peter Schnall, co-directors of the Healthy Work Campaign Resources: The Relationship Between Workplace Stressors and Mortality and Health Costs in the United States, Joel Goh, Jeffrey Pfeffer, Stefanos A. Zenios Global, regional, and national burdens of ischemic heart disease and stroke attributable to exposure to long working hours for 194 countries, 2000–2016: A systematic analysis from the WHO/ILO Joint Estimates of the Work-related Burden of Disease and Injury, Pega et al, May 2021 Bad Jobs, Bad Health? How Work and Working Conditions Contribute to Health Disparities Burgard & Yin 2013 Psychosocial Factors at Work: Recognition and Control, a report of the Joint International Labour Office and World Health Organization Committee on Occupational Health (1985) Employee Control and Occupational Stress, Paul Spector, 2002 “Evidence is growing that enhanced control at work can be an important element in employees' health and well–being.” Healthy Work Campaign fact sheet Work, Stress and Health and Socio-Economic Status, American Psychological Association Workplace Stress, ILO, 2016 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Better Life Lab | The Art and Science of Living a Full and Healthy Life
In Japan, generations of workers have given their all to the code of Karoshi. It's a word that literally means, “Work til you die." Few Americans know the word “Karoshi.” We don't think it happens here. But the workplace now actually ranks as the fifth leading cause of death in America. To help us understand work stress better, we're joined by the co-directors of the Healthy Work Campaign. Marnie Dobson and Peter Schnall. How do we shift from work being something that can make your life miserable, to something that can enhance the quality of your life? It comes down to how much power, control and autonomy you have at work. Guests: Cate Lindemann, a lawyer in Illinois who suffered a stress-induced heart attack Cherri Murphy, a pastor and former Lyft driver in California Marnie Dobson and Peter Schnall, co-directors of the Healthy Work Campaign Resources: The Relationship Between Workplace Stressors and Mortality and Health Costs in the United States, Joel Goh, Jeffrey Pfeffer, Stefanos A. Zenios Global, regional, and national burdens of ischemic heart disease and stroke attributable to exposure to long working hours for 194 countries, 2000–2016: A systematic analysis from the WHO/ILO Joint Estimates of the Work-related Burden of Disease and Injury, Pega et al, May 2021 Bad Jobs, Bad Health? How Work and Working Conditions Contribute to Health Disparities Burgard & Yin 2013 Psychosocial Factors at Work: Recognition and Control, a report of the Joint International Labour Office and World Health Organization Committee on Occupational Health (1985) Employee Control and Occupational Stress, Paul Spector, 2002 “Evidence is growing that enhanced control at work can be an important element in employees' health and well–being.” Healthy Work Campaign fact sheet Work, Stress and Health and Socio-Economic Status, American Psychological Association Workplace Stress, ILO, 2016
Australia is lucky to have free healthcare services—but there can be big gaps in who receives it; reports on two people with bipolar disorder finding benefit from a faecal microbiota transplant; and how stomas help the intestine heal.
As the pandemic wanes, for now, the ever-rising cost of health care is again taking center stage.Meanwhile, a year into the Biden administration, the FDA finally has a Senate-confirmed commissioner, Dr. Robert Califf.Tami Luhby of CNN, Sarah Karlin-Smith of the Pink Sheet, and Rachel Cohrs of Stat join KHN's Julie Rovner to discuss these issues and more.Also this week, Rovner interviews Hannah Wesolowski of the National Alliance on Mental Illness, about how the pandemic has worsened the nation's mental health crisis and what can be done about it.Plus, for extra credit, the panelists recommend their favorite health policy stories of the week they think you should read, too:Julie Rovner: KHN's “Demand for Service Dogs Unleashes a ‘Wild West' Market,” by Markian HawrylukSarah Karlin-Smith: Scientific American's “There Is Nothing Normal About One Million People Dead From COVID,” by Steven W. ThrasherTami Luhby: The Philadelphia Inquirer's “COVID-19 Has Even Ruined Our Feet,” by Sarah GantzRachel Cohrs: Bloomberg's “Nurses Who Faced Fines, Lawsuits for Quitting Are Fighting Back,” by Josh EidelsonClick here for a transcript of the episode. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Guest Antonio Holguin of Autex Acoustics shares his insights on material health in commercial spaces, including: How many common materials can impact the health of both end users and those involved in the manufacturing processWhat to consider when selecting materials for a facility, including Environmental Product Declarations (EPDs) and Health Product Declarations (HPDs)A look at the lack of regulation regarding material healthHow architects, designers, and other specifiers can help drive demand for more health-conscious materials
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