Podcasts about health editor

The Delhi police are currently investigating an international kidney transplant racket that was allegedly being run by individuals with links to two well known hospitals in the National Capital Region—Apollo and Yatharth.An investigation of case records by The Indian Express, including interrogation reports, international approval forms, and call records, lay bare the racket that led to the arrest of 10 individuals, including a 50-year-old surgeon who allegedly conducted around 20-25 transplants for Bangladeshi patients over the past three years.In this episode, The Indian Express' Health Editor, Kaunain Sheriff, who led the investigation for the paper, discusses its key findings and the concerns it raises.You can read the first part of the investigation here.Hosted and produced by Shashank BhargavaEdited and mixed by Suresh Pawar

The Times investigates how easy it is to buy weight loss jabs online, despite the risk of serious side effects for those of a healthy weight.This podcast was brought to you thanks to the support of readers of The Times and The Sunday Times. Subscribe today: http://thetimes.com/thestoryGuests:Poppy Koronka, Health Correspondent, The Times.Eleanor Hayward, Health Editor, The Times.Host: Manveen Rana. If you're struggling with an eating disorder, please consider contacting Beat: https://www.beateatingdisorders.org.uk/Get in touch: thestory@thetimes.comFind out more about our bonus series for Times subscribers: 'Inside the newsroom' Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Paul Cullen, Health Editor, The Irish Times

Our guest this week is Gabe Perna of Newtown, CT who is an award winning journalist, a digital health editor with Modern Healthcare and father of two young boys, including one with Autism. Gabe and his wife, Amanda, have been married for 10 years and are the proud parents of two children: Logan (3) and Spencer (6) who has Autism. We learn about the Perna family story, the the changes and adaptations the family has made and the importance of embracing your child for who they are so you can help them reach their full potential.That's all on this episode of the SFN Dad to Dad Podcast.Show Links:Email - gabriel.perna1@gmail.comWebsite – https://www.modernhealthcare.com/author/gabriel-pernaLinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/gabriel-perna-b41b114/Families United Newtown – https://familiesunitedinnewtown.org/Ever Wonder Children's Museum Newtown - https://www.everwondermuseum.orgTwitter: GabrielSPernaSpecial Fathers Network - SFN is a dad to dad mentoring program for fathers raising children with special needs. Many of the 500+ SFN Mentor Fathers, who are raising kids with special needs, have said: "I wish there was something like this when we first received our child's diagnosis. I felt so isolated. There was no one within my family, at work, at church or within my friend group who understood or could relate to what I was going through."SFN Mentor Fathers share their experiences with younger dads closer to the beginning of their journey raising a child with the same or similar special needs. The SFN Mentor Fathers do NOT offer legal or medical advice, that is what lawyers and doctors do. They simply share their experiences and how they have made the most of challenging situations.Check out the 21CD YouTube Channel with dozens of videos on topics relevant to dads raising children with special needs - https://www.youtube.com/channe...Please support the SFN. Click here to donate: https://21stcenturydads.org/do...Special Fathers Network: https://21stcenturydads.org/SFN Dads Mastermind Group - https://21stcenturydads.org/sfn-mastermind-group/Discover more about the Dads Honor Ride 2023 - https://21stcenturydads.org/2023-dads-honor-ride/Find out about Horizon Therapeutics – Science and Compassion Working Together To Transform Lives. https://www.horizontherapeutics.com/

How many medicines can you think of created for just one person? The likelihood is none - which is why the world hasn't heard of milasen yet. But its creation, and the efforts behind it, could build a pathway towards some of the greatest advances in genomic medicine, and a new initiative being trialled in Britain has a huge role to play in making this happen. At the age of seven, Mila Makovec became the first person in the world to be treated with a medicine created just for her. A bubbly young girl from Colorado, Mila suffered from a very rare genetic disorder called Batten disease, which leads to a painful early death in children. Mila's mother, Julia Vitarello, resolutely sought out scientists to try to discover a way to save her daughter. After relentless efforts, one doctor, Timothy Yu from Boston Children's Hospital, imagined a possible treatment for Mila. The challenge was it involved making a completely unique treatment for Mila's specific genetic mutation. It would be novel and very expensive - but it was her only option. Julia raised the millions of dollars required through a charity she set up in her daughter's name, and in 2018 Mila became the one patient in the world to receive the drug milasen. Initially, it worked, and Mila's condition stabilised and improved. However, the treatment was given after the disease had done a great deal of damage to a small child, and Mila died when she was ten years old.There are an estimated 7,000 rare diseases in the world, affecting more than 400 million people - and most are genetic. The majority have no effective treatment. New medicines for these conditions can't be put through clinical trials on groups of patients because they are so rare. So, currently, such novel therapeutics can only be legally given after lengthy and costly work that is uncommercial for drug firms. Having got so achingly close to saving her daughter, Mila's mother is now leading efforts to make these new genetic medicines available to other children with rare diseases - and Britain is where her campaign is about to take a huge step forward. The launch of the Rare Therapies Launch Pad is bringing together efforts from Mila's Miracle Foundation, the UK medicine's regulator the MHRA, Genomics England and Oxford University in an world leading attempt to build a new streamlined regulatory pathway to allow one-off drugs to be designed and approved for use in individual patients with rare diseases. Natasha Loder, Health Editor at the Economist, tells this very personal story of how one mother's determination to try and save her daughter could lead to a revolution in personalised medicine - one that has the potential to bring hope to millions of families. Producer: Sandra Kanthal

Katy Sunnassee is the Editor-in-Chief at TopSante, the UK's top health publication for fabulous women age 40 plus. She is your go-to guru for all things health and wellness and is also the Editor-in-Chief for Platinum Magazine, the acting Editor of Women's Fitness, and has ghostwritten some of your favorite celebrity health and wellbeing books. From the ABCs of skincare to how ADHD affected her symptoms, she's got the inside scoop on everything you need to know to thrive in your forties and beyond, including some inside tips on yams. From kale to keto, she's your guide through the maze of healthy living.    TAKEAWAYS Prioritize gut health by incorporating protein into breakfast and drinking water away from meals. ADHD symptoms can manifest differently in women and may become more noticeable in midlife. Consider alternative options to HRT and be aware of potential side effects. Engage in open conversations about menopause to raise awareness and provide support. Bio-identical and body-identical hormones are not 100% identical, with bio-identical hormones potentially varying in potency. Wild yam cream and adaptogenic herbs can be used as natural alternatives for menstrual health and hormone production. Hair oils and scalp massage can help improve hair health and reduce hair thinning. Stomach acid plays a crucial role in digestion and nutrient absorption. Hormone testing can provide valuable insights into hormone levels and metabolism.   CHAPTERS Importance of Gut Health Leaky Gut and Hemorrhoids Tips for Gut Health ADHD Symptoms in Midlife Opinions on HRT The Difference Between Bio-Identical and Body-Identical Hormones Personal Experience with Progesterone Cream and The Benefits of Wild Yam Cream The Role of Adaptogenic Herbs in Hormone Production Dealing with Hair Thinning and Hair Loss Understanding Hormone Metabolism and Individual Responses to HRT The Benefits of Hormone Testing   LINKS FOR SUPPLEMENT RECOMMENDATIONS Symprove - https://www.symprove.com/?gad_source=1&gclid=CjwKCAiAq4KuBhA6EiwArMAw1Orqtg3xdUj1w51FGA96CcfaAkL1GxByc-z6HGZFGFTQq4d8L72RjRoCSwAQAvD_BwE EnteroCare Biomedica  - https://www.mybodyfabulous.co.uk/digestion/enterocare-150g Anna's Wild Yam Cream - https://annaswildyamcream.com.au/ Slippery Elm - https://www.amazon.co.uk/Slippery-Elm-Bark-Powder-Premium/dp/B09Z71Z2FB/ref=sr_1_4?keywords=Slippery+Elm+Powder&qid=1707165628&sr=8-4-spons&sp_csd=d2lkZ2V0TmFtZT1zcF9hdGY&psc=1   SOCIALS Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/thehealtheditor/?hl=en LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/thehealtheditor/?originalSubdomain=uk

GP and food writer Dr Chintal Patel explores easy ways to pack your diet with nutritional benefits with Tracey Raye, Good Food's Health Editor. Plus a clever trick for introducing more vegetables to your child's diet. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Stephanie Romiszewski, sleep physiologist, discusses the importance of sleep and her top tips for healthy sleep. Plus the one piece of her own advice that she finds the hardest to follow. Hosted by Good Food's Health Editor, Tracey Raye. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Professor Tim Spector was one of the “winners” of the Covid era: his ZOE symptom tracker app accrued millions of users during the pandemicNow he has pivoted back to his true passion, gut health, and taken many of his followers with him. Endorsed by celebrities such as Davina McCall and Carrie Johnson, the new version of the ZOE app promises a personalised nutrition plan and comes with a glucose blood monitor usually used by diabetics. It is proving hugely popular, with over 100,000 subscribers paying up to £600 in their first year — and a further 300,000 on the waiting list.It boasts all the hallmarks of a scientific endeavour, with endorsements by world-leading experts and numerous studies. But how convincing are its claims?Deborah Cohen, Newsnight's former Health Editor, and Margaret McCartney, a GP, undertook a forensic investigation for UnHerd and found that ZOE's scientific foundations aren't as strong as they would have you think… Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Paul Cullen, Health Editor of The Irish Times, and Róisín Shortall, Social Democrats Spokesperson on Health & member of the Oireachtas Health Committee, on the findings of a report into spinal surgery at Crumlin children's hospital.

Mary Seery Kearney, Fine Gael Senator; Ruairí Ó Murchú, Sinn Féin TD for Louth; Tom Clonan, Independent Senator; Paul Cullen, Health Editor for The Irish Times

Mary Seery Kearney, Fine Gael Senator; Ruairí Ó Murchú, Sinn Féin TD for Louth; Tom Clonan, Independent Senator; Paul Cullen, Health Editor for The Irish Times

Mary Seery Kearney, Fine Gael Senator; Ruairí Ó Murchú, Sinn Féin TD for Louth; Tom Clonan, Independent Senator; Paul Cullen, Health Editor for The Irish Times

Mary Seery Kearney, Fine Gael Senator; Ruairí Ó Murchú, Sinn Féin TD for Louth; Tom Clonan, Independent Senator; Paul Cullen, Health Editor for The Irish Times

The scandal at CHI Temple Street rumbles on. It's claimed some colleagues in the hospital knew about the use of non-surgical grade implants.Health Editor with The Irish Times, Paul Cullen joined The Last Word to discuss.Catch the full chat by pressing the 'Play' button on this page.

A new investigation for The Sunday Times finds that unnecessary operations happen every year in private hospitals. And when that happens and patients try to get justice, they can find it impossible to get compensation. With NHS waiting lists thrusting more and more patients into the private provision, it begs the question: can we trust private hospitals?This podcast was brought to you thanks to the support of readers of The Times and The Sunday Times. Subscribe today: thetimes.co.uk/storiesofourtimes.Guest: Shaun Lintern, Health Editor, The Sunday Times.Host: Luke Jones.Clips: Sky News, 5 News, ITV, BBC.If you've been affected by subjects raised in this podcast, you can contact the National Suicide Prevention hotline at 0800 689 5652. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In the UK today, Lucy Letby will be sentenced for the murder of 7 babies, and on 7 counts of attempted murder relating to 6 other babies. Shaun Lintern, Health Editor with the Sunday Times explained the case to Anton this morning.

‘'Unbearable and Stifling'' we hear from Irish people on the continent in the grips of a deadly heatwave. Speaking to Pat this morning was Suzanne Kane Broadcaster with 98FM and holidaymaker in Greece and also Paul Cullen and Health Editor with the Irish Times who is currently on holiday in Italy.

GUEST OVERVIEW: Maureen (Maura) McDonnell has been a holistic, pediatric RN for more than 40 years. After working in Labor and Delivery, Pediatrics, and teaching natural childbirth classes for 13 years, in 1990, she began organizing conferences focused on “Natural Ways to Raise Healthy Kids in a Toxic World”. For 10 years, she was the National Coordinator of the “Defeat Autism Now!” conferences. Maureen also served as the Health Editor of WNC Woman Magazine for 7 years. In 2008, she co-founded Saving Our Kids, Healing Our Planet (sokhop.com) and for 3 years, she was the Medical Coordinator of the Imus Ranch for Kids with Cancer, in New Mexico.

In days gone by, the organisers of a military coup would be after the radio towers and the TV stations. But when Yevgeny Prigozhin, leader of the Wagner Group, rebelled against the Russian government last week, it was the messaging app Telegram that he turned to for publicity. Who controls the media ecosystem in Russia and how is Putin now spinning his own narrative on the coup that wasn't? Also in the programme, as a new Radio 4 podcast investigates the origins of Covid, what did journalists get right and wrong during the early days of the pandemic? Guests: John Sudworth, BBC North America Correspondent and presenter of Fever, Natasha Loder, Health Editor of The Economist, Clare Wilson, Medical Reporter at The New Scientist, and Francis Scarr, Journalist with BBC Monitoring Presenter: Ros Atkins

In episode 3 of Life Without Walls, the podcast that shines a light on life beyond the guardrails, Susannah Taylor joins Caroline Jory in conversation. Formerly beauty and health editor of Vogue and Glamour, there are no fads or trends Susannah hasn't witnessed. We talk about navigating change, what it was like working at Vogue, why following your heart matters and how we can all benefit from getting back to feeling more human post pandemic.

Join Kmox's Religion and Health Editor as he brings you the latest religious news including a potential miracle in Missouri. 

This week, hundreds of women launched a class action in the Supreme Court of Victoria against multi-billion dollar pharmaceutical company Bayer over its contraceptive device called Essure. These women say they have been left with severe side effects after being fitted with the Essure device, touted as a gentler, permanent contraceptive option. Their allegations echo a long history of healthcare scandals in which women's pain has been dismissed and their safety compromised by medical devices and drugs that have caused irreparable damage. Today, Health Editor for The Age, Aisha Dow on the device, the women and the lawsuit.Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, hundreds of women launched a class action in the Supreme Court of Victoria against multi-billion dollar pharmaceutical company Bayer over its contraceptive device called Essure. These women say they have been left with severe side effects after being fitted with the Essure device, touted as a gentler, permanent contraceptive option. Their allegations echo a long history of healthcare scandals in which women's pain has been dismissed and their safety compromised by medical devices and drugs that have caused irreparable damage. Today, Health Editor for The Age, Aisha Dow on the device, the women and the lawsuit.Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, I share the magic of what's known as "collective effervescence" - and its role in transforming our health and wellbeing. Find your tribe - and you'll find your wellbeing. I hope this episode inspires you to seek out your tribe and go to where people grow. It's the fastest, easiest, most joyful way to change your life. Here's where you can find details on my Freshly Minted membership (and a little video from me): https://peppermintwellness.co.uk/freshly-minted-membership/ Join me for Peppermint Pause (my monthly sanctuary for stressed-out women): https://peppermintwellness.co.uk/peppermint-pause/ You can sign up for my free morning routine toolkit here: https://peppermintwellness.co.uk/ You can also find me here: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/peppermintwellness Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PeppermintWellness Here's where you can follow tips from Katy Sunnassee, the Health Editor: https://instagram.com/thehealtheditor?igshid=YjNmNGQ3MDY= 

Religion and Health Editor, Fred Bodimer, brings you the latest in religious news including an attempted robbery at a church.

Before the pandemic, an estimated 1 million Australians had an eating disorder. But this week, we learned that the number of eating disorder patients has exploded over the last three years. Australian children as young as eight are being diagnosed with eating disorders.  It's a horrifying scenario for their families who would go to extraordinary lengths to get them the treatment they need. So what happens to these families when the healthcare system buckles under the pressure of overwhelming demand?  Today, Health Editor for The Age Aisha Dow on the unbearable burden of eating disorders in Australia, and a warning this episode deals with suicide and self harm. If this episode brings up any concerns for you or a loved one, you can call Kids Helpline on 1800 55 1800, Lifeline on 131114, The Butterfly Foundation on 1800 33 4673 or Beyond Blue on 1300 224 636.   You can also visit Beyond Blue at beyondblue.org.au, Kids Helpline at kidshelpline.com.au, The Butterfly Foundation at butterfly.org.au or Lifeline at lifeline.org.au.Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ten years ago today, a public inquiry concluded that patients were subject to shocking levels of neglect at Stafford Hospital, putting it among the worst care scandals in NHS history. A young local reporter, Shaun Lintern – now The Sunday Times' health editor – helped expose the scandal. With the NHS again under huge pressure, can we be sure the same failings won't happen again? Shaun speaks to the barrister who chaired the inquiry.This podcast was brought to you thanks to the support of readers of The Times and The Sunday Times. Subscribe today: thetimes.co.uk/storiesofourtimes.Guest: Shaun Lintern, Health Editor, The Sunday Times.Host: Manveen Rana.Clips: BBC, Labour Party, Mid Staffs Inquiry. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Many Americans—influenced by political leaders and even some health providers—chose to downplay or ignore science-based recommendations from infectious-disease experts to get vaccinated, wear masks, and practice physical distancing. At the same time, unproven, even “dangerous anti-science beliefs and behaviors” spread, gaining traction with some. As a result, notes Scientific American, “more people have died in the U.S. from COVID-19 than in any other country, and our nation has one of the highest per capita death rates in the world.” Featuring Dr. Seema Yasmin, Director of Research and Education, Stanford University Health Communication Initiative; John Gregory, Health Editor for NewsGuard, and Meredith Wilson, Chief Executive Officer of Emergent Risk International Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

After fraught crisis talks, the government announced its plans to fix the NHS. So what's really going on behind hospital doors? How did we get here? And what are the solutions?This podcast was brought to you thanks to the support of readers of The Times and The Sunday Times. Subscribe today: thetimes.co.uk/storiesofourtimes. Guest: Shaun Lintern, Health Editor, The Sunday Times.Host: Manveen Rana.Clips: BBC, Sky, Times Radio, LBC, Channel 4, 10 Downing Street, DW News, NBC, Parliament TV. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this week's episode we interviewed Gretel Schueller, managing editor of health at US news, to discuss the results from this year's Best Diet rankings and the methodology used to compile the list.

Amid staff shortages, Covid backlogs and potentially the first national nursing strike in the NHS's history, the health service is facing a challenging winter ahead. How did we get here? And just how bad could things get?This podcast was brought to you thanks to the support of readers of The Times and The Sunday Times. Subscribe today: thetimes.co.uk/storiesofourtimes. Guest: Shaun Lintern, Health Editor, The Sunday Times. Host: Manveen Rana. Clips: Sky News, WION, CBC News, 5 News. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Fred Bodimer KMOX Executive Producer, Health Editor and Religion Editor joins Tom and Carol to talk about his 40 years working at KMOX. 

We hear why twelve healthcare workers are being assaulted a work every single day with Paul Cullen, Health Editor of The Irish Times and Dr. Brendan O'Shea, Kildare GP, Assistant Adjuvant Professor for Public Health and Primary Care at Trinity College Dublin.

Hannah Storm and John Crowley host a special conversation between two ITN colleagues, Emily Morgan and Victoria Macdonald, who share their experiences of covering the Covid pandemic. In this episode, Victoria, the Health and Social Care Editor for Channel 4 News, and Emily, the Health Editor at ITV News – talk about the unprecedented nature of news reporting in the past two and a half years and how the toll of continuous reporting on Covid led them both to seek out therapy. With refreshing honesty, they talk about the impact of their work on their mental health - something that many in journalism still find it hard to discuss. They share how they gained support from each other and their newsrooms. Emily and Victoria also pay tribute to the people whose stories they have shared during the pandemic, speak about navigating a constantly changing and uncertain story and dealing with conspiracy theories and online falsehoods. This is an episode that reminds us why journalists matter and why journalism matters even more at times of public health crises. 

Hotter than the Sahara. The Met Office has given the UK's first red extreme heat warning and the UK Health Security Agency has issued a level 4 heat-health alert - both running from Monday to Wednesday. It's officially ‘too hot' and our city isn't exactly made for this weather… but it might be about time we have to start looking at changing that. Ross Lydall, the Evening Standard's City Hall Editor & Health Editor, explains both the risks to our health as well as the pressures on our infrastructure. In part two, we're joined by Andrew Tucker from Thames Water who addresses concerns over potential water shortages. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

KMOX's Health Editor, Fred Bodimer, gives us an update on a new COVID variant that seems to be the most contagious so far. 

We get the latest from our political correspondent Micheál Lehane, and speak to Health Editor with the Irish Times, Paul Cullen.

Parents of children not vaccinated against polio are being contacted in parts of London after the virus was detected in the city's sewer system. We spoke to our Health Editor for the latest. Twitter trials ‘notes' to increase its character limit and an edit button is finally here. Elon Musk says Tesla's US and German plants have become “gigantic money furnaces” because of Covid-19 supply problems in China. Apple boss Tim Cook's been talking to China Daily USA about augmented reality; is Apple's rumoured augmented reality headset actually real? The exact co-ordinates of Ernest Shackelton's Endurance wreckage under the Antarctic ice have been revealed. Real-time translations is coming to Zoom. Plus, Instagram will now ID you if claim you're over 18, Meta's Oversight Board says it's dealt with more than a million appeals in its first year and Alexa might soon be able to mimic people's voices… alive or dead. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

KMOX's Health Editor, Fred Bodimer, goes indepth about what Dr. Hilary Babock, vice president and chief quality officer for BJC Healthcare and a Wash U infectious diseases specialist, has to say about getting your Covid Booster. 

KMOX's Health Editor, Fred Bodimer, talks about a new booster with Moderna's Chief Medical Officer, Paul Burton. 

Join Natalie in conversation with ‘Women's Health' Editor in Chief Claire Sanderson. Talking Claire's mission to make health and wellbeing accessible to all and her passion for empowering women with credible, reliable and accurate information, the pair discuss Claire's personal journey with both her physical and mental health. Candidly opening up about her experiences with depression, imposter syndrome and perimenopause, Claire highlights the need for better women's health education and how the Women's Health platform provides its community with essential information for maintaining positive mental and physical health leading with science and expert advice. Listen in for a frank, honest and refreshing conversation with one of the leading voices in health and wellbeing.

Paul Cullen, Health Editor of the Irish Times, says the row over the new National Maternity Hospital is likely to rumble on.

Health editors get exposed to all the latest and greatest advice, research and experts. But it was one simple thing that changed the life trajectory of Women's Health Australia's editor-in-chief Lizza Gebilagin - which she picked up from human guinea pic Tim Ferriss - and that was doing one thing every day that scared her. It culminating in her having a mixed martial arts fight in a cage!In this chat with Rachel Jay of the Rach Active Podcast, Lizza talks about how she began her fitness journey in her mum's lounge room doing Jane Fonda video workouts, the five more interesting health and wellness trends of the year and how facing her fears helped her fall in love with boxing.This episode originally aired on the Rach Active Podcast and is republished here with permission.SHOW NOTES:Find WH editor-in-chief Lizza Gebilagin on Instagram, @lizza_marieFind Rach Active on your favourite podcast player and follow her on Instagram, @rachactive_ For more from Women's Health Australia, check out https://www.instagram.com/womenshealthaus/, https://www.womenshealth.com.au/ or find the print and digital editions of the magazine at https://www.womenshealth.com.au/subscribe-to-womens-health-australia-magazine. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Doctors knew in 1973 that the epilepsy drug sodium valproate posed a risk to unborn children – and ordered that warnings be removed from packets. Almost 50 years and 20,000 disabled babies later, it is still being prescribed to pregnant women.This podcast was brought to you thanks to the support of readers of The Times and The Sunday Times. Subscribe today and get one month free at: thetimes.co.uk/storiesofourtimes. Guests:- Shaun Lintern, Health Editor, The Sunday Times.- Janet Williams, CEO at The Independent Fetal Anti-Convulsant Trust.- Catherine McNamara, parent. Host: David Aaronovitch.Clips: Channel 4 News, ITV. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

KMOX's Health Editor, Fred Bodimer, reports on how Covid may effect pregnant women, and how American's are eating themselves closer to death.

This week we will discuss our January 27th issue. First, we will be speaking with Simran Kaur Malhotra, the Health Editor about the rise of COVID-19 cases as a result of the new Omicron Variant and its impact on healthcare providers. Then, Carson Barrett, contributor to the opinion desk, talks about his article on the block by the Supreme Court of President Biden's vaccine requirement. 

This week Rachel would rather be reading about how to have successful mornings! Own Your Morning: Reset Your A.M. Routine To Unlock Your Potential by Liz Baker Plosser

Jacqui describes herself as the 'famously un-sporty one in a sporty family' and now supporting women in sport has become her professional and personal passion.40 minutes for your Long Run today - we discuss the rebirth of Women's Health; what it looks like to have representation for ALL women through the magazine and her own journey into trail running.You can follow her @jacqmooney

What can we do to live longer, healthier lives? Bulletproof Coffee founder Dave Asprey joins us on The Upgrade to talk about the practices he's adopted that he believes will help us all lengthen our lifespans. Then Lifehacker's Health Editor, Beth Skwarecki, talks about the longevity secrets she learned while visiting the Nicoya Peninsula in Costa Rica—an area that author Dan Buettner has designated as a Blue Zone.Like the show? Have a suggestion? Leave us a voicemail at 347-687-8109 or send us a voice memo at upgrade@lifehacker.com, and we might even include it in the next episode!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.