A human body core temperature below 35.0 °C
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4 episodes with Hypothermia
https://brett-schumacher-shop.fourthwall.comhttps://www.patreon.com/c/CreepyGhostStoriesWelcome to Creepy Ghost Stories, your ultimate horror podcast for the strange, the bizarre, and the unexplained.Hosted by author and narrator Brett Schumacher, this channel is the premier destination for scary stories designed to chill you to the bone or help you drift off to sleep. We specialize in high-quality narrations ranging from viral creepypasta legends to true horror stories submitted by real people.What you can expect on the channel:• Folk Horror: Unsettling tales from the Appalachian Mountains and deep woods.• High Strangeness: Bizarre glitch in the matrix accounts and alien horror.• Supernatural: The best haunted stories and paranormal stories from around the world.• Real Encounters: Real horror experiences from night shifts, lonely roads, and closed locations.Whether you are a fan of Reddit horror or classic folklore, Creepy Ghost Stories brings these terrors to life with immersive audio.Subscribe now and turn on notifications for your daily dose of ghost stories.
CoROM cast. Wilderness, Austere, Remote and Resource-limited Medicine.
This week, Aebhric O'Kelly speaks with three combat medics from Tactical Medicine North following a Tactical APUS instructor development programme in Malta. The discussion explores whether ultrasound can be taught to non-medical personnel operating in combat environments, including Combat Lifesavers (CLS) and Combat Medic Corpsmen (CMC), and how ultrasound may support prolonged casualty care, triage, and telemedicine in Ukraine. The conversation challenges traditional assumptions regarding ultrasound education, introduces the Tactical APUS concept, discusses modifications to the standard eFAST examination sequence, and reviews preliminary observations from a study comparing parasternal long-axis (PLAX) and subxiphoid cardiac views. Chapters00:00 – Introduction01:06 – Can Non-Medics Learn Ultrasound?03:00 – Lessons from the APUS Course05:30 – The Power of Home Points07:50 – What is Tactical APUS?10:00 – Adapting eFAST for Combat Operations12:30 – Hypothermia Prevention During Ultrasound15:20 – The Controversial Change: Heart Last20:00 – PLAX vs Subxiphoid Cardiac Views24:40 – Teaching Maltese Nurses29:10 – Should We Teach Ultrasound to Combat Lifesavers?32:20 – Ultrasound as a Triage Tool35:10 – Advice for Future Tactical Ultrasound Providers38:00 – Closing RemarksKey TakeawaysThe parasternal long-axis cardiac viewappears easier for novice learners than the traditional subxiphoid view.Overview of the APUS and Tactical APUS training programme conducted in Malta. Discussion on teaching eFAST ultrasound to Combat Lifesavers and Combat Medic Corpsmen.Comparison with early challenges teaching combat medicine to personnel without formal medical backgrounds. Importance of simple teaching techniques and instructor adaptability.Introduction of the "Home Point" concept for each eFAST window. How home points help students recover when they become disoriented during scanning.Development of a one-day ultrasoundcurriculum for tactical providers.Focus on eFAST as a trauma tool for prolonged field care and telemedicine support.Discussion of modifying the traditional eFAST sequence.Prioritising lung assessment over cardiac views.The dangers of exposing casualties during scanning.Importance of maintaining casualty insulation and minimising gel exposure.Why the Tactical APUS team moved cardiac assessment after lung assessment.Students consistently finding the parasternal long-axis view easier to obtain.Experience using Maltese nurses as pilot students.Differences between teaching healthcare professionals and non-medical personnel.Language barriers and instructional adaptations. Moving beyond "Can we?" to "Should we?"Ultrasound as a prolonged casualty care and telemedicine tool.Supporting decision-making during extended evacuations. Using eFAST to prioritise casualties during mass casualty situations.Early identification of internal bleedingand pneumothorax.Potential role of optic nerve sheath diameter (ONSD) assessment in blast-related head injuries. Importance of accessibility of handheld ultrasound devices.The role of deliberate practice and repetition in ultrasound mastery. Reflections on the success of the Tactical APUS pilot programme.Future collaboration between CoROM and Tactical Medicine North.Final thoughts from the Ukrainian instructors. Ultrasound can be successfully taught to Combat Lifesavers and Combat Medic Corpsmen when training is focused on pattern recognition and image acquisition rather than advanced interpretation."Home Points" provide a powerful cognitive aid for novice sonographers.Lung ultrasound may provide greater battlefield utility than cardiac ultrasound because interventions can be performed immediately.Hypothermia prevention must remainintegrated into all ultrasound training and operational use.
In January 2025, Thomas Plamberger and his girlfriend Kerstin Gurtner set out to climb the Grossglockner — Austria's highest peak — on a technical winter route they had planned together. What happened over the next sixteen hours would result in Kerstin's death from hypothermia, a forensic investigation using GPS watch data and confiscated phones, a surprise courtroom witness with a story eerily similar to Kerstin's, and a verdict that sent shockwaves through the international climbing community. In this episode, Julie and Kaycee walk through the documented timeline minute by minute — the equipment choices, the missed helicopter, the calls that weren't made — and bring in the medical realities of what Kerstin's body was experiencing in those final hours on the mountain. The case raises a question that has no clean answer: when two adults choose to climb together, at what point does one of them become legally responsible for the other? The court gave its answer in February 2026. Whether it was the right one is still being debated. 00:00 Patreon Mention 00:34 Disaster Strikes Intro 01:38 Cold Open On The Ridge 03:05 Case And Legal Question 04:13 Meet Thomas And Kirsten 06:26 Ascent Plan And Early Delays 08:23 Missed Call And Warning Signs 10:02 Helicopter Flyover No Signal 11:18 Gear Illness And Deterioration 12:58 Leaving Her And Rescue Timeline 19:36 Investigation And Trial Twist 23:11 Verdict And Family Response 28:30 Why This Case Changes Climbing 30:28 Final Reflections And Goodbye Listen AD FREE: Support our podcast at patreaon: http://patreon.com/TheCruxTrueSurvivalPodcast Email us! thecruxsurvival@gmail.com Instagram https://www.instagram.com/thecruxpodcast/ Get schooled by Julie in outdoor wilderness medicine! https://www.headwatersfieldmedicine.com/ KEY REFERENCES: Climbing Magazine — "Climber Faces Homicide Charges After His Partner Dies. When Does a Bad Decision Become a Crime?" (December 8, 2025) Climbing Magazine — "Austrian Climber Found Guilty After Girlfriend Dies of Hypothermia on Grossglockner Mountain" (February 20, 2026) CNN — "Climber Accused of Leaving Girlfriend to Die on Austria's Tallest Mountain Goes on Trial" (February 19, 2026) Irish Times — "Alpine Climber Guilty of Manslaughter Over Girlfriend's Death on Austrian Mountain" (February 19, 2026) Irish Times — "Climber Found Guilty of Manslaughter After Leaving Girlfriend on Austrian Mountain" (February 20, 2026) Global News — "Climber Convicted of Manslaughter After Leaving Girlfriend to Die on Mountain" (February 20, 2026) Global News — "Man Charged with Manslaughter After Girlfriend Freezes to Death on Austrian Mountain" (December 13, 2025) The Daily Beast — "Climber Whose Girlfriend Froze on Mountain Convicted in Shocking Verdict" (February 2026) LBC News — "Climber Who Left Girlfriend to Die on Austria's Biggest Mountain Spared Jail After Being Found Guilty of Manslaughter" (February 2026) LADbible — "Man Goes on Trial for 'Leaving Girlfriend to Freeze to Death' on Top of Mountain" (February 19, 2026) LADbible — "Man Accused of 'Leaving Girlfriend to Freeze to Death' on Mountain Allegedly Abandoned Ex in Same Place" (February 19, 2026) NewsNation — "Climber Guilty of Manslaughter After Leaving Girlfriend on Austrian Mountain" (February 2026) KCRG / AP — "Court Convicts Climber Whose Girlfriend Froze to Death After He Left Her Behind on Mountain" (February 21, 2026) Die Zeit (Germany) — Interview with Gertraud Gurtner (Kerstin's mother) (February 2026) Innsbruck Public Prosecutor's Office — Formal charging documents and prosecutorial statements (December 2025) Innsbruck Regional Court — Verdict and judicial statements, Judge Norbert Hofer (February 20, 2026) Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
Eric Pachman is a chemical engineer-turned-data storyteller who exposed hundreds of millions in drug pricing overcharges through his nonprofit 46 Brooklyn Research, and now uses data visualization to reveal hidden truths about jobs, healthcare, and inequality as founder of Data for the People. Find Eric here: https://www.data4thepeople.com/signupEpisode Sponsor: Fiscal AI is a modern data terminal that gives investors instant access to twenty years of financials, earnings transcripts, and extensive segment and KPI data—use my link for a two-week free trial plus 15% off: https://fiscal.ai/talkingbillions/3:00 – Eric opens with a near-death pacing experience at the Moab 240-mile race — hypothermia, lost in the mountains, 80 miles covered over two days — and how surviving it cracked open the question: what am I doing with my life?7:00 – Career journey: chemical engineer → ExxonMobil → Harvard Business School → Morgan Stanley (oil & commodities) → buy-side family office → CSX Railroad → pharmacy/drug pricing → 46 Brooklyn Research.10:05 – Drug pricing exposed: middlemen taking ~33% of every transaction. "Imagine if the stock price was $1,000 and the commission was $333."14:03 – His mother's death from pancreatic cancer. Her mental anguish — the inability to fill an internal void with things and experiences — became "the greatest teaching I've ever had in my life."22:00 – Harvard Business School as a crucible: the introverted engineer forced to speak without certainty, eventually becoming a speaker at thousand-person maritime conferences.28:00 – The jobs data reality: outside healthcare, the U.S. economy has been losing jobs. Healthcare was 200% of all job growth in the prior year.33:20 – Exclusive reveal: 3 states (CA, PA, NY) account for 60% of the most Medicaid-sensitive elder care jobs — and 2027 cuts will hit them hardest.40:41 – AI and jobs: "Net contraction through attrition is the same thing as firing people to me."48:31 – "Maximum efficiency and productivity ends up killing what makes us human, which is creativity."58:55 – Burnout: "If you're only doing something for yourself, you will reach a point of burnout."1:08:43 – On success: "What can I do to impact the broader community... and lose all attachment to the outcome?"Podcast Program – Disclosure StatementBlue Infinitas Capital, LLC is a registered investment adviser and the opinions expressed by the Firm's employees and podcast guests on this show are their own and do not reflect the opinions of Blue Infinitas Capital, LLC. All statements and opinions expressed are based upon information considered reliable although it should not be relied upon as such. Any statements or opinions are subject to change without notice.Information presented is for educational purposes only and does not intend to make an offer or solicitation for the sale or purchase of any specific securities, investments, or investment strategies. Investments involve risk and unless otherwise stated, are not guaranteed.
Discuss the Environmental Cold Injuries Position Statement, discuss prevention techniques for events that are in a cold environment, and discuss the role of the EAP when considering cold injuriesTimestamps(3:23) Categories of cold injuries(3:45) Hypothermia(17:02) Spectrum of Frostbite(25:46) Non-freezing injuries of the extremities(31:05) The role of clothing in cold injury prevention(34:45) Cold event preparation--ARTICLE CITATIONS used for this episode: https://atcornerds.wixsite.com/home/blogAT CORNER FACEBOOK GROUP: https://www.facebook.com/groups/atcornerpodcastInstagram, Website, YouTube, and other links: atcornerds.wixsite.com/home/linksEMAIL US: atcornerds@gmail.comSAVE on Medbridge: Use code ATCORNER to get $101 off your subscriptionMusic: Jahzzar (betterwithmusic.com) CC BY-SA—TO GET CATEGORY A CEUs for listening to this episode, enroll in this course: https://clinicallypressed.org/courses-home/Take the quiz and course evaluation and your certificate will be generated for you! We have no financial disclosures or conflict of interests.---Sandy & Randy
In this high-yield, no-fluff episode, Dennis is joined by Dr. Michael Falk, a pediatric emergency medicine physician, former academic, and combat-experienced relief worker who has run airways in Haiti post-earthquake, Mosul during the ISIS fight, Ukraine, and Gaza. They break down exactly why pediatric airways are a completely different beast in prolonged field care and give you field-proven tactics that actually work when you're the only one there with a BVM and a prayer.Key Takeaways You Can Use TomorrowPositioning is everything: One to two inches under the shoulders (or whole body) prevents automatic obstruction from the massive occiput.Adjuncts > early tube: NPA or OPA + side-lying (gravity is your friend) can keep you from tubing in the field.Tube sizing rule: Child's pinky ≈ ET tube diameter. Depth = 3× tube size. Always go smaller — you can ventilate, you can't un-damage a ripped airway.Intubation mindset: Kid airway is more anterior and cephalad. Slow down, work your way in, or you'll be in the esophagus.GCS decision:
Broadcast from KSQD, Santa Cruz on 4-16-2026: Dr. Dawn opens with a follow-up from an email from Maryland about a friend in Switzerland, who has ongoing neurological and gastrointestinal symptoms. She reviews the earlier effort to connect him with functional-medicine resources in Switzerland, then focuses on a new observation that the patient may have had multiple parasitic infections during travel in Europe. Dawn agrees that this may have left a major gap in the workup and says that, in puzzling neurologic cases, a sleep-deprived EEG can sometimes reveal a “fingerprint” of brain-based dysfunction even if the patient is not actively having symptoms during the test. Dr. Dawn says that for people over 60 who have never had a heart attack or stroke, daily baby aspirin is no longer considered a good routine preventive measure because the bleeding risks, especially gastrointestinal bleeding, can outweigh the cardiovascular benefit. She makes the distinction that aspirin may still make sense for secondary prevention in people who already have established cardiovascular disease. She next reviews several medications that she thinks many older adults should reconsider. She explains that phenylephrine, which replaced easier access to pseudoephedrine in many cold remedies, has been found to work no better than placebo . She also says Colace is not very effective, and she strongly advises older adults to avoid Benadryl because it accumulates with age, increases fall risk, and may be associated with cognitive decline. She adds that beta blockers are no longer preferred first-line treatment for uncomplicated hypertension in many older patients, and that medications targeting the angiotensin pathway are generally favored instead. Dr. Dawn introduces Mira Achilles in the studio, describing her as her excellent administrative assistant. Mira explains that she gathered health questions from peers from her college world. Mira asks what best supports focus for someone with ADHD working at a desk job. Dr. Dawn says the two evidence-based pillars are cognitive behavioral therapy and exercise. She walks through practical strategies including using calendars, reminders, index cards, and to-do lists; sorting tasks by urgency and importance; breaking large projects into smaller steps; creating small reward loops by checking off progress; and deliberately reducing distractions in the work environment.. She emphasizes that movement and exercise improve attention and executive function, and that ADHD management often improves when sleep timing is stabilized. Another of Mira's peers asks whether women should avoid very cold showers or ice baths during the luteal phase or around menstruation. Dr. Dawn says the answer is not absolute, but she cautions that cold exposure can hit women differently depending on hormonal state. She notes that the luteal phase may make vasoconstriction and cold sensitivity more pronounced, and she raises concerns about the physiologic stress of cold immersion, including possible adverse effects on circulation and rewarming. Her overall tone is cautious rather than enthusiastic, especially for people who are already prone to feeling chilled or reactive. Another contributor asks why some people faint when seeing needles, blood, or medical procedures. Dr. Dawn explains the vasovagal response: a reflex in which blood pressure and heart rate suddenly drop, reducing blood flow to the brain. She offers simple countermeasures such as crossing the legs, tightening muscles, squatting, or using hand-grip tension to help push blood back toward the brain and prevent passing out. Dr. Dawn closes by asking whether cortisol is a “good” or a “bad” hormone. Dr. She answers that cortisol is essential: it helps regulate daily rhythms, energy balance, and the broader hormonal system, so it is not something to think of as inherently harmful. At the same time, she says problems arise when cortisol is chronically dysregulated or excessive, so the goal is to maintain a healthy rhythm and avoid overwhelming the adrenal system. Please go to KSQD.org and donate to support Ask Dr. Dawn on KSQD.
Pediatric Insights: Advances and Innovations with Children’s Health
Study shows telemedicine is as reliable as in-person exams, helping neonates in rural areas receive critical care for hypoxic-ischemic encephalopathy (HIE). Learn more about HIE.
Hosts: Don Stader, Nate Novotny, Travis Barlock, and Jeffrey Olson In this episode, we reminice about the first 1000 medical minutes presented by EMM and what the next 1000 might hold. Below are all of the episodes referenced in this episode. Please go back and give them all a listen. Segment 1- Recap and Facts 1st medical minute o April 29, 2016. Almost exactly 10 years ago. o Diverticulitis and Antibiotics by Dr. Chris Holmes 1000th Medical Minute o March 30, 2026 o Treatment of burns by Aaron Lessen o Edited by Ashley Lyons and published by Jorge Chalit Favorite sub-topics have included: o Cardiovascular topics- 150 episodes o Pharmacology- 97 episodes o Toxicology- 85 episodes o Neurology- 75 episodes The "Hunting for…" cinematic universe. -Michael Hunt o 399: Hunting for Pancreatitis o 424: Hunting for Measles o 432: Hunting for UTIs o 445: Hunting for the Endotracheal Tube o 455: Hunting for PeeCP o 460: Hunting for PE in Syncope o 487: Hunting for Epiglottitis Obsession with 1966- Chris Holmes o 120: The State of Sepsis in 1966 o 125: Old School CPR - 1966 o 138: Bromide Toxicity - 1966 o 147: GI Bleed - 1966 o 675: CHF like it's 1966 Favorite drug: naloxone/narcan (9) o 7: Heroin Overdose and OTC Narcan o 464: Narcan't? o 516: Narcan and Pulmonary Edema o 931: Naloxone in Cardiac Arrest Favorite disease state: Sepsis (13) o 22: Sepsis Sofa o 219: History of Sepsis o 244: Fever in Sepsis o 263: Early Antibiotics in Sepsis o 272: More on Temperature in Sepsis o 287: Sepsis Bundles o 544: C is for Sepsis Unhinged title combinations o 84: Hypothermia and Lightning Strike: Code Blue o 203: Wine, Milk and… Vaccines!? o 216: Roller Coasters and Kidney Stones o 299: Black Death, Lice, Math, and Pottery o 427: Cookie Dough is Delicious o 670: Operation Tat-Type o 695: Einstein and Cellophane o 777: Grass, weed and ancient Rome o 781: Foxglove, dropsy, and Salvador Dali o 959: The KLM Flight Disaster and Lessons in Healthcare Communication Most frequent contributors - Aaron Lessen- 192 - Don Stader- 84 - Jarod Scott- 83 - Peter Bakes- 53 - Samuel Killian- 45 - Dylan Luyten- 41 - Erik Verzemnieks- Dozens - Michael Hunt- 34 - Travis Barlock- 30 - Ricky Dhaliwal- 25 Top female voices o Rachael Duncan, PharmD o Rachel Beham, PharmD o Meghan Hurley o Gretchen Hinson o Suzanne Chilton o Katie Sprinkle Most listened to - 8. Podcast 835: Syncope Review - 7. Podcast 766: Truth about Tramadol - 6. Podcast 839: Causes of Pancreatitis - 5. Podcast 760: Why Fentanyl is the Worst - 4. Podcast 844: Dental Infections - 3. Podcast 846: Early Repolarization vs. Anterior STEMI - 2. Podcast 845: Hyperkalemic Cardiac Arrest - 1. Podcast 847: ECMO CPR Mini-game: who has actually seen our most rare diagnoses? o 18: Lemierre's Syndrome – Septic thrombophlebitis of the internal jugular vein after oropharyngeal infection leading to septic emboli. o 139: Locked-in Syndrome – Ventral pontine lesion causing quadriplegia and inability to speak with preserved consciousness and eye movements. o 144: Moyamoya Disease – Progressive stenosis of intracranial carotids with development of fragile collateral vessels causing strokes. o 221: Cotard Delusion (Walking Corpse Syndrome) – Psychiatric disorder where patients believe they are dead or do not exist. o 240: Pott's Puffy Tumor – Frontal bone osteomyelitis with subperiosteal abscess from sinusitis causing forehead swelling. o 277: Mucormycosis (Rhizopus) – Angioinvasive fungal infection in immunocompromised patients causing rapid tissue necrosis. o 293: Transient Global Amnesia – Sudden, transient loss of ability to form new memories that resolves within 24 hours. o 329: Hypokalemic Periodic Paralysis – Episodic muscle weakness due to intracellular potassium shifts. o 374: Iliac Artery Endofibrosis – Exercise-induced fibrosis of the iliac artery causing claudication in athletes. o 466: Subacute Sclerosing Panencephalitis (SSPE) – Progressive, fatal neurodegenerative disease from persistent measles infection. o 477: Postpolypectomy Electrocoagulation Syndrome – Transmural burn of the colon after polypectomy causing localized peritonitis without perforation. o 578: Brown-Séquard Syndrome – Hemisection of the spinal cord causing ipsilateral motor/proprioception loss and contralateral pain/temperature loss. o 697: Kounis Syndrome – Acute coronary syndrome triggered by allergic reaction causing coronary vasospasm or plaque rupture. o 973: Meningitis Retention Syndrome – Acute urinary retention due to sacral nerve dysfunction during meningitis. Segment 2- Individual Interviews Segment 3- Looking forward Segment 4- Trivia Podcast 38, what is significant about diphtheria and March 18th? o On March 18th, the Iditarod is run in Alaska to commemorate a sled dog team, led by Balto, that ran from Nome to Anchorage and back to provide children in Nome with the diphtheria anti-toxin serum. Podcast 52: Syphilis the Great Imitator. The study of Syphilis or "Syphilology" evolved into the field of what? o Dermatology Podcast 121: The Poor Man's Methadone. What is the poor man's methadone? o Imodium Podcast 136: James Lind, conducted the first clinical trial in 1747 and proved that what cure what? Hint: think vitamins. o Citrus fruits cure scurvy. Podcast #213: --- and Potatoes. What food has been shown to lower LDL? o Oats Podcast #216: Roller Coasters and Kidney Stones. A study used a model of a kidney and ureter with different sized stones and put it on ------ roller coaster in Disney World. o Thunder Mountain Podcast #261. ---- was introduced to treat ACE-inhibitor induced angioendema. but later, better-powered studies showed that it had no benefit compared to standard treatment. o Icatibant Podcast #304: ---. ---- was a formal medical diagnosis, and one that dates back to 17th century when soldiers had longing for home and melancholy with a constellation of symptoms including lethargy, sadness, disturbed sleep, heart palpitations, GI complaints, and/or skin findings for which the only cure was to return home. o Nostalgia Podcast # 351: Steakhouse Syndrome. What is steakhouse syndrome? o Impacted food bolus 2/2 esophageal stricture Podcast # 362: Giant Hogweed. What can Giant Hogweed cause. o Photosensitivity, severe blisters, and burns Podcast #398: Who is gonna fail your antibiotic plan? What vital sign abnormality at triage had the highest odds ratio for treatment failure for the treatment of cellulitis with antibiotics. o Tachypnea Podcast # 458: A Tylenol a Day Keeps the ---- Away? A recent study investigated the effect of scheduled IV acetaminophen on the incidence of ---- in post-CABG patients in the ICU o Delerium Podcast 554: Sleeping Away Alzheimer's. What is the difference between white noise and pink noise? o White noise is all the surrounding sound frequencies mixed together that your brain tunes down so you don't get distracted while you're sleeping o Pink noise, or deep soothing noises, is the accentuated bass sounds like falling rain or waves crashing your brain keys into while sleeping. o Pink noise during sleep has been shown to increase stage 4, creating more CSF washout of beta amyloid. Podcast 580: Origin of PPE. Why were rubber gloves invented? o The invention of surgical gloves are credited to surgeon William Halsted. He developed gloves because one of his assistants (and later wife), Carol Hampton, was having severe irritation due to a caustic pre-op disinfecting process. They developed the rubber glove for Hampton which garnered popularity, and by the early 20th century, half of surgeons were using rubber gloves. Podcast 587: Puppies Preventing Burnout? Puppies lower stress, what activity in that study increased stress? o Coloring, because they were denied a chance to play with a puppy Podcast 596: Weather Can be a Headache. What are the three weather events that can increase the frequency of headaches? o High temp o Low humidity o High air pollution Podcast 612: Origin of Vaccines. Guess both diseases. The potential of vaccinations was first observed in the late 1600s when Jenner observed people who had cowpox never contracted ----. Years later, Louis Pasteur inoculated chickens with ---- after his assistant accidently created the first live attenuated vaccine by creating a weakened bacteria when he left the bacteria out while he went on vacation o Smallpox, cholera Podcast 670: Operation Tat-Type. In 1951, Operation Tat-Type began tattooing adults with their ---- in an effort to prepare for ---- in the time of the Cold War and the Korean War o Blood type, rapid transfusions Podcast 695: Einstein and Cellophane. Albert Einstein had ----- as a middle-aged man. Dr. Rudolph Nissen, founder of the Nissen fundoplication, performed exploratory surgery for this pain and found a ---- - The only treatment for an AAA at that time was to----, causing a fibrotic response to prevent rupture - Einstein died 7 years after this surgery, likely from his leaking abdominal aortic aneurysm o chronic abdominal pain o AAA o wrap the vessel in cellophane Podcast 748: -----. Whale blubber, honey, home fermented foods, homemade wine (especially the wine made in prison), and improperly stored canned food can all contain the toxin o Botulism Podcast 777: Grass, Weed, and Ancient Rome. Wine and wormwood and white hellborn were used in ancient rome to treat ----. o Nausea, sea sickness Podcast 821: EKGs in Syncope. Travis suggests a mnemonic for remembering additional EKG findings to look for in syncope o WOBBLER § Wolff-Parkinson-White (WPW) § Obstructed AV node § Brugada syndrome § Bifascicular block § Left Ventricular Hypertrophy (LVH) § Epsilon waves § Repolarization abnormalities Podcast 890: Outdoor Cold Air for Croup A 2023 study, published in the Journal of Pediatrics, investigated whether a 30-minute exposure to outdoor cold air could improve mild to moderate croup symptoms before the onset of steroid effects. In what country was this study conducted. o Switzerland Podcast 925: Pediatric Tongue Entrapment. Case study of a peds patient with his/her tongue stuck in a drinking cap. What was the substance that finally set it free? o Table sugar Podcast 960: Frank's Sign - A Marker for Coronary Artery Disease. What is Frank's Sign? o Bilateral earlobe crease Thank you to all that make the EMM awesome! Hosted and editted by Jeffrey Olson MS4 | Additional editting by Jorge Chalit, OMS4 Donate: https://emergencymedicalminute.org/donate/ Join our mailing list: http://eepurl.com/c9ouHf
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When the ice cracked beneath Darven Miller's feet on December 13, 1979, it triggered a cascade of events that seemed impossible to survive. The 11-year-old remained trapped under the frozen surface of Duncan Creek for nearly 30 minutes, his body temperature plummeting to 82 degrees. By the time rescuers pulled him from the water, he had no pulse, no breathing, and pupils fixed and dilated—clinically dead by every measure. What the medical team at a small Wisconsin hospital did next, and what happened 70 minutes into their desperate resuscitation attempt, would challenge everything doctors thought they knew about the limits of human survival. This is a story about the microscopic margin between death and life, and about a boy who became a man determined to live every moment to the fullest. 00:00 Welcome to Crux 00:31 Ice Breaks Open 02:09 Setting the Scene 03:26 Under the Ice 04:19 Rescue at 30 Minutes 06:10 ER Fight Begins 06:54 Acidosis Explained 08:07 Rewarming and Defib 10:50 Heartbeat Returns 11:43 Wakes Up Asking Water 13:15 Rehab and Full Recovery 14:57 Why He Survived 17:40 Life After the Miracle 19:01 Lessons for Medicine 25:34 Final Takeaways 27:26 Listener Wrap Up Listen AD FREE: Support our podcast at patreaon: http://patreon.com/TheCruxTrueSurvivalPodcast Email us! thecruxsurvival@gmail.com Instagram https://www.instagram.com/thecruxpodcast/ Get schooled by Julie in outdoor wilderness medicine! https://www.headwatersfieldmedicine.com/ REFERENCES: 1. "45 years pass since boy survived cold water drowning," WEAU, March 23, 2024 2. "Boy who almost drowned as good as new," UPI Archives, December 15, 1980 3. "Recovery of a 62-year-old Man From Prolonged Cold Water Submersion," ScienceDirect, November 4, 2005 4. "Hypothermia. Cold-water drowning," PubMed, PMID: 2054134 5. "Survival after prolonged submersion in cold water without neurologic sequelae," PubMed, PMID: 7387271 6. "Ice Water Drowning Survival After 147-Minute Submersion and 7°C Hypothermic Circulatory Arrest," JACC: Case Reports, 2025 7. "How to bring cold water drowning victims back to life," MyPoolSigns Blog, March 11, 2025 8. "Cold water immersion: sudden death and prolonged survival," The Lancet, December 1, 2003 9. "Anna Bågenholm," Wikipedia, November 6, 2025 10. "Successful resuscitation after drowning with severe hypernatraemia," PMC, December 2019 11. "Hypothermia – Core EM," coreem.net 12. "Duncan Creek Trail," GO Chippewa County Wisconsin 13. "HSHS St. Joseph's Hospital," Hospital Sisters Health System website 14. "St. Joseph's Hospital memorialized in exhibit at History Center in Chippewa Falls," Chippewa Herald-Telegram, November 29, 2024 15. "Our History at HSHS Medical Group," HSHS website Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
Send a textColin and Russ discuss the tragic but fascinating criminal case surrounding an Austrian man who attempted to climb Grossglockner mountain with his girlfriend. During their attempt, high winds and cold temperatures caused the girlfriend to die on the mountain after the man left her in order to get help. Can he be criminally responsible for her death, or was this a tragic accident? The Austrian courts have spoken, but did they get it right? Plus a new Is This Legal and a hilarious DCOTW!
*Volunteer firefighters have been giving their all to put out wildfires across the Texas High Plains. *There are thousands of livestock entries at the San Antonio Stock Show. *Growing corn silage has become a major part of agriculture in the Texas High Plains. *There could be congressional action on farm labor in the coming weeks. *The U.S. Department of Agriculture announced details of the bridge assistance payment program for specialty crop growers. *Hypothermia is common in calves at this time of year.
With a carnivore diet, Brian improved gout, sciatica, tinnitus, sleep apnea, gut issues, bloating, pain, and heart palpitations. He also lost 37 kg throughout his journey. His goal is to share his experience and use it to help others, and in doing so, has contributed to building the online community @the_carnivore_community (IG), and is studying to become a carnivore coach. IG: @huntergatherermindset FB @HunterGathererMindset Timestamps: 00:00 Trailer 00:25 Introduction 04:45 Keto journey and nutrition 07:11 Health solutions for chronic disease 12:16 Carnivore journey inspiration 14:51 Intentional eating and dietary changes 18:48 Normalization of obesity in society 20:05 Raising healthy generations 23:18 Healthy habits shape families 28:18 Hypothermia hammer syndrome 35:18 Keeping nutrition simple and healthy 37:14 Primal living and evolution 41:58 Carnivore community support network Join Revero now to regain your health: https://revero.com/YT Revero.com is an online medical clinic for treating chronic diseases with this root-cause approach of nutrition therapy. You can get access to medical providers, personalized nutrition therapy, biomarker tracking, lab testing, ongoing clinical care, and daily coaching. You will also learn everything you need with educational videos, hundreds of recipes, and articles to make this easy for you. Join the Revero team (medical providers, etc): https://revero.com/jobs #Revero #ReveroHealth #shawnbaker #Carnivorediet #MeatHeals #AnimalBased #ZeroCarb #DietCoach #FatAdapted #Carnivore #sugarfree Disclaimer: The content on this channel is not medical advice. Please consult your healthcare provider.
Mawi and Shelly discuss a remarkable hypothermic patient, an emergence delirium patient that reqired 4 point restraints, and an unidentified decubitus ulcer bigger than Shelly's head. Enjoy the Wise guys for another episode of stories.
In this episode, Sarah Spelsberg speaks with Luca Carenzo and Laura Leuci from Humanitas University in Milan about their research into the pre-hospital management of accidental hypothermia across Italy's helicopter emergency medical services (HEMS).Their nationwide survey, published in the Scandinavian Journal of Trauma, Resuscitation and Emergency Medicine, offers a detailed look at how hypothermia is managed before hospital arrival—revealing system-wide gaps, training opportunities, and practical steps for improving patient outcomes.In this episode:How a medical student led a nationwide HEMS research projectWhy hypothermia management must start before hospital arrivalThe biggest equipment and training gaps identifiedThe role of the “burrito wrap” in field insulationHow to balance standardisation with adaptabilityWhy education, simulation, and consistent training are key to progressRead the full open-access paper:Pre-Hospital Management of Accidental Hypothermia: A Nationwide Survey Among Italian HEMSScandinavian Journal of Trauma, Resuscitation and Emergency Medicine (2025)
Cold doesn't just make you miserable. It makes you sloppy, and that's usually where people get into trouble.Once you're cold, you start cutting corners without even thinking about it. You skip a snack. You don't drink anything. You leave your gloves off “just for a second.” You keep pushing because you're like, “I just want to be done and back inside.”Now toss in wind, wet clothes, being tired, or even a little alcohol and all those “it's fine” choices pile up quick.So today we're talking about the two cold injuries that basically thrive in that exact mess: hypothermia and frostbite. What they look like at the start, why they're sneaky, and what to do early so they don't turn into a bigger deal.Download The Episode HereIf you find value in what we do, if you've learned something new, gotten an idea for something you need to do, or if you've just been entertained, would you be willing to give back a little?You can do that one of several ways. Go to our support page OR By starting your Amazon shopping from our website? ---> CLICK HERE (We earn from qualifying Amazon purchases)Contact us:Practical PreppingWebsiteOur Sponsors:Practical Prepping BooksProof Minimalist Wallets (Discount code PREPPER)ProLine Digital Group Website Email1791gunleather.com (Discount code: PREP15) SurfsharkPodcast music written and recorded by Krista LawleyWebsite design and hosting by ProLine Digital Group.Podcasts Copyright 2026, P3 Media Group, LLC, and Practical Prepping Podcast
Your daily news in under three minutes. At Al Jazeera Podcasts, we want to hear from you, our listeners. So, please head to https://www.aljazeera.com/survey and tell us your thoughts about this show and other Al Jazeera podcasts. It only takes a few minutes! Connect with us: @AJEPodcasts on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, and YouTube
AP correspondent Haya Panjwani reports on fatal winter winds in Gaza.
You ever go on a field trip at school and every time you look over your shoulder, there's a teacher or chaperone giving you the stink eye? Well try to imagine a field trip where you look up and all your old relatives are waving you into a tunnel of white light. On today's very special milestone 100th Episode: you'll hear about my school trip to a French strip club; you would learn about a man of God who unintentionally brought a flock of young faithful to meet him; and you will see why I believe riding through a tornado would be somehow less frightening and uncomfortable than the rigors of today's story.And if you had been listening on Patreon… you would learn how a single school trip shaped my entire world view while listening to Chaka Khan; you would hear about some of the worst ways people have finished school trips unexpectedly early; you would learn about the fake US president who died from the largest landslide ever recorded in human history; and you would learn how today's tragedy could have prevented by simple diarrhea. I mentioned the Oregon Trail earlier in this episode, specifically the Oregon Trail video game from the 80s. It was made as a learning tool about decision making and resource management, but it also teaches that you can do everything right and still die. It's an important thing to remember, and beyond that, this episode taught me how one very young brush with death became the moment this show was born – I just didn't know it yet. It's a long story, and I preserved it for Patreon. For them, I also finished the episode with Chaka Khan's “I Feel For You”, to let you judge just how much or how little it feels like the jam you would have wanted to die to.I mention two things at the end of the episode. First I wanted to call out Kala and her husband Ben for kind of exercisming things at Funeral Kazoo and looking to do some cool stuff for future of the show. Ben, being a native of the American Northwest, yelled in my face that he wanted an episode from this land we've never visited. I said, Ben, I'll get you your dead children, watch me go – and here we are. I'm never happy when a story involves the death of children, but almost half of the would-be victims bailed with cramps and gas and all sorts of things and unknowingly saved themselves from making today's story worse. The second thing was that I would post a very short video on Patreon for paid and unpaid members to hopefully see grief in a different way. I'm going to encourage you to stop thinking of your life as a straight-line journey from cradle to grave and more like a tree, spinning around the sun every year, growing and maturing and changing from the inside-out. I want you to think about grief like a roadblock you keep having to hurdle, that gets just a little bit easier with every try. Head over the Patreon.com/funeralkazoo, sign up as a free member and give it a try. If it helps, I'm overjoyed. Celebrity guest stars include listener of the show and snowcat un-enthusiast, Jeremy Renner; 33rd president of the United States, Harry Truman; local area moron and head wound collector, Homer Simpson; and 80s dance floor filler, Chaka Khan.–––––THANK YOU. Most shows survive at the whim of production companies and corporate sponsors, built from the top down. Doomsday doesn't exist because some network exec believes in it – it exists because actual people do. It's built from the bottom up, and it's been my privilege to bring you these stories. Just you, me, and a microphone. I don't do this for you, so much as I do this because of you. If you'd like to support the show at Buy Me A Coffee, or join the club over at Patreon for AD-FREE EPISODES, LONGER EPISODES, EXTRA CONTENT, all that good stuff (I'm truly sorry about those ads, they're not in my control)All older episodes can be found on any of your favorite channels Apple : https://tinyurl.com/5fnbumdwSpotify : https://tinyurl.com/73tb3uuwIHeartRadio : https://tinyurl.com/vwczpv5jPodchaser : https://tinyurl.com/263kda6wStitcher : https://tinyurl.com/mcyxt6vwGoogle : https://tinyurl.com/3fjfxattSpreaker : https://tinyurl.com/fm5y22suRadioPublic : https://tinyurl.com/w67b4kecPocketCasts. : https://pca.st/ef1165v3CastBox : https://tinyurl.com/4xjpptdrBreaker. : https://tinyurl.com/4cbpfaytDeezer. : https://tinyurl.com/5nmexvwt Follow us on the socials for more Facebook : www.facebook.com/doomsdaypodcastInstagram : www.instagram.com/doomsdaypodcastTwitter : www.twitter.com/doomsdaypodcastTikTok : https://www.tiktok.com/@doomsday.the.podcastSafety google off. We'll talk soon. And thanks for listening. Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/doomsday-history-s-most-dangerous-podcast--4866335/support.
In this essential episode of the Prolonged Field Care (PFC) Podcast, host Dennis sits down with CRNA Kevin to dive deep into one of the most overlooked yet critical issues in trauma care: Hypothermia prevention and management. Even in warm environments, trauma patients can rapidly become hypothermic—leading to coagulopathy, increased bleeding, wound infections, and worse outcomes. Dennis and Kevin break down the science, real-world lessons from deployments, and practical strategies for austere and prolonged field care settings.Whether you're a medic, provider, or anyone involved in combat casualty care, this episode will change how you approach keeping patients warm under fire or in remote locations.Episode Highlights:The four main mechanisms of heat loss: radiation (40-60% of total loss), convection, conduction, and evaporation—and how to counter each one effectively.Why even healthy patients cool rapidly under anesthesia, and why trauma patients in the field are at much higher risk.Practical tips for austere environments: using tents, inflatable structures, insulation from the ground, wool blankets, and body heat to raise ambient temperature.Common mistakes that actively cool patients: wet clothing, cold airways (LMAs/ventilation), uncovered exposure, and cold blood/fluid administration.Best bang-for-buck interventions: covering the head, minimizing exposure, drying the patient, using HME filters, and insulating from the ground.Real deployed experiences: keeping trauma bays warm, pre-warming gear, using camping pads on litters, and limitations of Ready-Heat and HPMKs at altitude or in extreme cold.Advanced rewarming techniques (when available): fluid warming, bladder lavage, peritoneal lavage, and ECMO.Temperature monitoring challenges in the field: esophageal, nasopharyngeal, rectal, Foley, and forehead strips—plus how to interpret trends.Chapters:00:00 – Introduction & Why Hypothermia Matters in Trauma Care02:30 – Heat Loss in Anesthesia: Vasodilation and the First-Hour Temperature Drop04:50 – Mechanisms of Heat Loss: Radiation, Convection, Conduction, Evaporation07:10 – OR Strategies: Room Temperature, Head Covering, Fluid Warming, Bear Huggers09:29 – Environmental Control in the Field: Raising Ambient Temperature & Reducing Wind11:52 – Using Tents and Structures to Trap Body Heat14:14 – Insulation from the Ground: Litters, Wool Blankets, Camping Pads, Air Mattresses17:53 – Preventing Conduction & Pressure Sores with Padding19:56 – Avoid Actively Cooling Patients: Cold LMAs, Unheated Ventilation, Wet Clothing22:21 – Heat Moisture Exchangers (HME) & Humidified Gas26:40 – Blood Resuscitation: Cold Fluids vs. Hypovolemia—What Kills First?31:17 – Team-Based Rewarming: Minimize Exposure, Pre-Warm Gear, Dry HPMKs35:22 – Limitations of Battery-Powered Warmers & Bear Huggers in Austere Settings40:04 – Prevention First: Insulate, Cover, Dry—Then Active Rewarming Works Better42:24 – Downstream Effects of Hypothermia: Lethal Triad & Wound Infections44:51 – Aggressive Rewarming Options: Chest Tubes, Gastric/Bladder Lavage, ECMO47:15 – Temperature Monitoring in the Field: Probes, Strips, and Trend InterpretationFor more content, go to www.prolongedfieldcare.orgConsider supporting us: patreon.com/ProlongedFieldCareCollective or www.lobocoffeeco.com/product-page/prolonged-field-care
A true crime / survival mystery from the Siberian wilds: in August 1993, seven hikers entered the Hamar-Daban Mountains of Buryatia (near Lake Baikal)—and only one walked back out. What happened on that windswept ridge has been called the “Buryat Dyatlov Pass”: a sudden storm, a frantic descent, and then a cascade of bizarre symptoms—foaming at the mouth, blood, panic, and collapse—leaving six bodies scattered on an exposed ledge while a terrified teen survivor staggered to a river and found help. Officials ruled hypothermia and closed the case. But the details refused to stay buried: claims of missing eyes later attributed to scavengers, questions about food and exhaustion, and theories ranging from toxic exposure to military testing to the possibility of cold/altitude-related pulmonary edema. Inside this episode:The trek: Lyudmila Korovina leads six young hikers into the Hamar-Daban rangeThe turn: August 4–5 — a brutal storm hits at roughly 2,300 metersThe collapse: eyewitness survivor account of sudden convulsions and rapid deathsThe recovery: why the scene looked “impossible,” and what time + wildlife can doThe official file: why authorities said hypothermia—and what they dismissedTheories vs. evidence: separating folklore from what the record can actually supportThis is a case where nature, fear, and unanswered questions collide—and the only person who knows the final minutes had to live with them forever. We're telling that story tonight.
In this episode, we review the high-yield topic of Hypothermia/Cold Injuries from the Cardiovascular section at Medbullets.comFollow Medbullets on social media:Facebook: www.facebook.com/medbulletsInstagram: www.instagram.com/medbulletsofficialTwitter: www.twitter.com/medbulletsLinkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/medbullets
Send us a textWelcome to the December edition of Deaths of the Month on The Days Grimm! Hosts Brian Michael Day and Thomas Grimm are joined by producer and comedian Graham Gallagher to rank the wildest, weirdest, and most chilling winter-related deaths in history. From Victorian parties on frozen rivers to modern mysteries that still baffle investigators, this episode covers it all.In this episode, the guys break down:The Thames Frost Fairs: Between 1600 and 1814, the River Thames in London would freeze solid, leading to massive fairs with pubs, fires, and shops right on the ice—until the ice broke, leading to tragic (and bizarre) consequences.The Man Who Froze in an Unplugged Freezer: The strange case of Nick Sitzman, a man who reportedly died of hypothermia symptoms while locked in a freezer that wasn't even turned on, proving the deadly power of the mind.The Great Smog of London (1952): A lethal combination of industrial pollution and weather patterns that covered London in a deadly yellow smog for five days, resulting in thousands of fatalities.Paradoxical Undressing: The terrifying biological phenomenon where freezing victims strip off their clothes in the final stages of hypothermia due to a false sensation of extreme heat.The Year Without a Summer (1816): How a massive volcanic eruption caused global cooling, leading to famine, riots, and frozen crops in the middle of July.The Dyatlov Pass Incident: The ultimate winter mystery where nine experienced hikers cut their way out of their tent and fled into the freezing night, eventually found dead with inexplicable injuries like missing eyes and tongues.Join us as we rank these frozen tragedies from "weak" to absolute nightmare fuel!TIMESTAMPS 00:00 - Intro & December Deaths 02:29 - The Thames Frost Fairs (Parties on Ice) 08:42 - Man Dies in Unplugged Freezer (Nick Sitzman) 14:28 - The Great Smog of London (1952) 20:00 - Frozen Man & Paradoxical Undressing 26:40 - The Year Without a Summer (1816) 36:20 - The Dyatlov Pass Incident 39:45 - Ranking the Deaths#TheDaysGrimm #DyatlovPass #TrueCrime #HistoryPodcast #StrangeHistory #LondonSmog #Hypothermia #WinterDeaths #ComedyPodcast #ParadoxicalUndressing #FrostFairs[The Days Grimm Podcast Links]- YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/TheDaysGrimm- Our link tree: linktr.ee/Thedaysgrimm- GoFundMe account for The Days Grimm: https://gofund.me/02527e7c [The Days Grimm is brought to you by]Sadness & ADHD (non-medicated)
A discussion on ways to prevent hypothermia and frostbite. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Cold and wind will make for dangerous conditions this weekend, so be careful if you are going outdoors at all sys WCCO TV Chief Meteorologist Chris Shaffer. He joined Vineeta on The WCCO Morning News for the chilly weather details on Friday.
Nothing says ‘fun afternoon' quite like adding cutlery to your feet, bruising most of your body, and then going for a nice swim. And to clarify, when I say nothing, I mean because that's not something that anyone has ever said before.On today's episode: we'll see how the former digs of axe murderers and corpse thieves and child labour body pits became one of the most beautiful green spaces in London; we'll learn why early ice skates were only marginally more comfortable than being eaten by wolves; and we'll learn why Victorian fashion doubled as de facto funeral attire with the addition of simple water.And because you are listening on Patreon… you'll hear about how early animal captivity turned one man into a bloody Stretch Armstrong doll, complete with blood spray effects; you will learn how the Dutch invented a new high-speed form of knife-fighting and ice skates for horses; and you will hear how London had a unique form of Winter Fair that only closed up for the year once people started drowning.There's no risk of drowning in feces or burning to death in today's story, so in a way this is our nicest visit to Victorian England we've ever attempted – you're welcome. But that said, we're going to see how everything from your hobbies to your clothes wanted you dead. And I don't want to spoil anything, but by the time we're finishing up, you're going to wonder just how often the same thing can happen again and again. I don't want your takeaway to be fear, I want it to be hope and empowerment, acknowledging even the most frightening situations are not guaranteed death sentences. As one of my favourite listeners says, “you're not dead till you're warm and dead”. This is our last normal episode of the year. A year that will have brought you more than 934 minutes of content and laid 23,589 corpses at your feet. Not bad if I do say so myself. The next episode will be our Christmas disaster movies ode, and for you guys I'm turning it into a video! ––––– THANK YOU. Most shows survive at the whim of production companies and corporate sponsors, built from the top down. Doomsday doesn't exist because some network exec believes in it – it exists because actual people do. It's built from the bottom up, and it's been my privilege to bring you these stories. Just you, me, and a microphone. I don't do this for you, so much as I do this because of you. If you'd like to support the show at Buy Me A Coffee, or join the club over at Patreon for AD-FREE EPISODES, LONGER EPISODES, EXTRA CONTENT, all that good stuff (I'm truly sorry about those ads, they're not in my control) All older episodes can be found on any of your favorite channels Apple : https://tinyurl.com/5fnbumdw Spotify : https://tinyurl.com/73tb3uuw IHeartRadio : https://tinyurl.com/vwczpv5j Podchaser : https://tinyurl.com/263kda6w Stitcher : https://tinyurl.com/mcyxt6vw Google : https://tinyurl.com/3fjfxatt Spreaker : https://tinyurl.com/fm5y22su RadioPublic : https://tinyurl.com/w67b4kec PocketCasts. : https://pca.st/ef1165v3 CastBox : https://tinyurl.com/4xjpptdr Breaker. : https://tinyurl.com/4cbpfayt Deezer. : https://tinyurl.com/5nmexvwt Follow us on the socials for more Facebook : www.facebook.com/doomsdaypodcast Instagram : www.instagram.com/doomsdaypodcast Twitter : www.twitter.com/doomsdaypodcast TikTok : https://www.tiktok.com/@doomsday.the.podcastSafety google off. We'll talk soon. And thanks for listening. Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/doomsday-history-s-most-dangerous-podcast--4866335/support.
Sara F. Hathaway & Chin Gibson share 10 essential + creative cold-weather hacks, hypothermia stages, and the latest global disaster news. Blend survival fact with fiction-style resilience—perfect for preppers. Listen now & stay warm! Available everywhere podcasts are found.Get the novels, swag and explore the audio drama at ChangingEarthSeries.com#ChangingEarthPodcast #SurvivalPodcast #WinterHacks #PrepperCommunity #ColdWeatherSurvivalGet Prepared with Our Incredible Sponsors! Survival Bags, kits, gear www.limatangosurvival.comEMP Proof Shipping Containers www.fardaycontainers.comThe Prepper's Medical Handbook Build Your Medical Cache – Welcome PBN FamilyPack Fresh USA www.packfreshusa.comSupport PBN with a Donation https://bit.ly/3SICxEq
Accidental hypothermia is one of the Hs in ACLS's reversible H&T cause of cardiac arrest.Hypothermic patients aren't dead until they are warm and dead.As the body's temperature drops below 36° C, hypothermia may be classified as moderate or severe.Modifying the ACLS Adult Cardiac Arrest algorithm for patients with severe hypothermia.Following the ACLS algorithm for patients with a body core temperature above 30° C.Methods for rewarming patients with moderate vs severe hypothermia.Continuation of CPR and ACLS efforts until the patient's body core temp is above 36° C.Good luck with your ACLS class!Links: Buy Me a Coffee at https://buymeacoffee.com/paultaylor Free Prescription Discount Card - Get your free drug discount card to save money on prescription medications for you and your pets: https://nationaldrugcard.com/ndc3506/Pass ACLS Web Site - Other ACLS-related resources: https://passacls.com@Pass-ACLS-Podcast on LinkedIn
A mother in metro Atlanta speaks out as she sues over her son’s death, three years after he froze to death inside a DeKalb County jail cell – at the very same jail she patrolled for two decades. A state appeals court in Texas overturns a major fentanyl conviction after discovering that only 11 jurors took part in the trial. Drew Nelson reports.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In this episode of the PFC Podcast, Dennis and Thomas Trust Have discuss the complexities of practicing medicine in Arctic environments. Thomas shares his extensive experience as a consultant in anesthesiology and critical care medicine, particularly in remote and austere settings. The conversation delves into the unique challenges faced by medical personnel in extreme cold, including the importance of hypothermia prevention, the need for specialized training, and the critical role of teamwork and preparation in ensuring effective medical care in such conditions.TakeawaysThe practice of medicine in extreme cold requires modifications to standard protocols.Hypothermia is a significant risk for both patients and medical personnel in cold environments.Thorough preparation and scenario-based training are crucial for effective medical response in Arctic settings.Medical gear must be adapted for cold weather, including considerations for clothing layers during treatment.Shelter and environmental control are essential for patient care in cold conditions.Team roles and responsibilities should be clearly defined for efficient shelter setup and patient management.Drugs and medical supplies must be kept warm to maintain efficacy in extreme cold.Training should include practicing medical procedures with gloves on to simulate real conditions.The distance to a safe shelter can vary greatly depending on the tactical situation and environmental factors.Prioritizing warmth and hypothermia prevention is critical in cold-weather medical emergencies.Chapters00:59 Thomas Trust Have: Background and Experience02:46 Challenges of Arctic Medicine08:52 Tactical Care in Cold Environments13:33 Shelter and Environment Considerations24:29 Medical Equipment and Drug Management38:32 Planning for Arctic Operations47:04 Final Thoughts on Cold Weather MedicineFor more content, go to www.prolongedfieldcare.orgConsider supporting us: patreon.com/ProlongedFieldCareCollective or www.lobocoffeeco.com/product-page/prolonged-field-care
Send us a textThis episode features Dr. Sofia Isabel Perazzo (Children's National Hospital) and Dr. Rakesh Rao (St. Louis Children's Hospital) discussing a CHNC Explore analysis of intestinal stricture formation following surgical necrotizing enterocolitis (NEC). Using 15 years of CHND data, they examined over 2,400 surgical NEC cases, finding an overall stricture incidence of about 31%, with striking inter-center variability (24–38%). Lower gestational age, stoma creation, and combined drainage-laparotomy increased risk, while peritoneal drainage was protective. Hispanic ethnicity was associated with lower risk. Although their predictive model (AUC 0.67) was modest, the findings offer valuable benchmarks for parent counseling, quality improvement, and hypothesis generation.Support the showAs always, feel free to send us questions, comments, or suggestions to our email: nicupodcast@gmail.com. You can also contact the show through Instagram or Twitter, @nicupodcast. Or contact Ben and Daphna directly via their Twitter profiles: @drnicu and @doctordaphnamd. The papers discussed in today's episode are listed and timestamped on the webpage linked below. Enjoy!
Text Our Show HostsPlease Help Us - Support TOPS Bunker as Low as 3$ mo. Click Here...!!!Camping, Bushcrafting, Survival Skills. The Rules of Three. These are your survival tools now. There's No thermostat… No four walls or ceilings. No reset button. Out There, it's you against the elements, every hour, of every day.The sun… it's gonna scorch you. The nights… you'll Freeze. The wind will cut through your layers to test your limits.And Rain… Oh… Rain will soak you to your core, cover your skin and gear with damp mold and mildew, and drain your body of its strength with every step and every breath you take.If you're not ready… If you don't respect the monster that is exposure… it will Kill you. And that's not hype… Not Click-bait. That's reality. Hard hitting, in your face, but real.It doesn't take long for hypothermia to set in when your clothing and skin are wet. Upwards of 2500 people die from Hypothermia each year in the US with wet conditions and the homeless being the contributing factors. If you are bugging out to the woods… my friend, you are homeless. And there are other dangerous risks that are associated with trying to survive in wet conditions.Weakened Immune Systems, Skin Irritations and Fungal Infections, Respiratory Conditions, and rapid core temperature loss. Your body cools off 25 times faster when wet. And if that wasn't bad enough… you can actually overheat and have heatstroke if your body is wet, while in a hot humid environment. Who knew?There's a reason why we practice the Survival Rules of Three… 3 minutes without air, 3 hours without shelter, 3 days without water, and 3 weeks without food. Maximizing and Force-Multiplying your Air, Shelter, Water, and Food is key to your survival in extreme conditions.3 Hours Without Shelter in extreme weather conditions is meaningful, and important, and should not be overlooked. Our bodies and by extension, our gear, need shelter. Shelter from the heat, the cold, and Yes… the damp and wet.Tonight, we are going to live and learn vicariously through Jeremy's own real-world experience of surviving through an extreme wet-condition environment for an uncomfortable extended period of time in the woods of North Carolina.Consider, How you would do and What you would do, or do differently, if you were in his boots.TOPSBunker.com AEHMA Thermal Camp MatsREDCAMP Sherpa Lined Cold-Weather Cap Blanket 80"x80"Tactiko Fire Wax - Tinder for Wet conditions Burns Up To 5 HoursScotchGard Water Sheild Spray-On Protection for Gear Clothes TentsSEAM SEALER Tent Seam Sealer No Sew Clear WaterproofTikFoam Waterproof Tape Multipurpose Black 3"x25'DOWN UNDER Waterproof Windproof Quilted Fleece Sherpa Lined BlanketDryMate Tent Carpet Mat Waterproof Warm 60"x74"HaiMont Waterproof Duffle Backpack RollTop Dry Bag 60LAYAMAYA 6 Person Pop-Up Tent Double Layer WaterproofFanttikOutdoor Alpha C4 Ultra4 Person Tent Waterproof All SeasonSupport the show
Join Nathan, executive producer Damon Noyes, Drew Dodgen (The Cel Cast), and Jake Hambrick (Henshin Power V3) to celebrate six years of kaiju/tokusatsu podcasting! Stay tuned for giveaways to audience members in the chat, and watch as Nathan's guests compete to prove who's the biggest MIFV fan with MIFV Jeopardy! Watch the original live video: https://youtube.com/live/GaRJBb6EPt4. Featuring “10 Minutes of Hypothermia” by Metal Man. Check out Nathan's spinoff podcasts, The Henshin Men and The Power Trip, and Henshin Power V3! We'd like to give a shout-out to our MIFV MAX patrons Danny DiManna (author/creator of the Godzilla Novelization Project); Damon Noyes, The Cel Cast, TofuFury, Eric Anderson of Nerd Chapel, Wynja the Ninja, Christopher Riner, The Indiscrite One, Eli Harris, Jake Hambrick, Matt Walsh (but not that Matt Walsh), Jonathan Courtright, Leon Campbell, Michael Watson, Sam Allred, and Devin Torrence! Thanks for your support! You, too, can join MIFV MAX on Patreon to get this and other perks starting at only $3 a month! (https://www.patreon.com/monsterislandfilmvault) Buy official MIFV merch on TeePublic! (https://www.teepublic.com/user/the-monster-island-gift-shop). NEW MERCH NOW AVAILABLE! This episode is approved by the Monster Island Board of Directors. Podcast Social Media: MIFV Linktree: https://linktr.ee/monsterislandfilmvault Nate's Linktree: https://linktr.ee/nathan_marchand MIFV is a member of PodNation (https://podnation.tv/) MIFV is one of Feedspot's top 10 tokusatsu podcasts! (https://blog.feedspot.com/tokusatsu_podcasts/) MIFV is one of Feedspot's top 20 monster podcasts! (https://podcasts.feedspot.com/monster_podcasts/) www.MonsterIslandFilmVault.com #JimmyFromNASALives #MonsterIslandFilmVault #Podcast #kaiju © 2025 Moonlighting Ninjas Media
Want to reach out to us? Want to leave a comment or review? Want to give us a suggestion or berate Anthony? Send us a text by clicking this link!There's no soundtrack when a room erupts—just noise, panic, and seconds that matter. We brought in Christopher, a paramedic with 30 years of experience, to walk us through what actually saves lives before an ambulance arrives. This is a clear, no-drama guide to the tools and decisions that work under pressure.We start with tourniquets: which ones to buy (CAT, SOFT-T, etc), how to spot counterfeits, and why the initial strap pull matters more than endless windlass turns. We cover when to apply a TQ (think bright, pulsing arterial bleeds), why legs often need two, and how to improvise using wide cloth and a rigid windlass if you've run out of commercial gear. Then we shift to the “box”—chest and torso—where pressure isn't enough. You'll learn to find every hole, use chest seals (and their packaging) to manage sucking chest wounds, and “burp” a seal if breathing worsens. For non‑tourniquet bleeds (groin, shoulder, neck), we get hands-on with wound packing and explain why hemostatic gauze beats powder.The small details save lives. Hypothermia ruins clotting, so we talk warming casualties even in summer with space blankets and layers. We unpack a lean IFAK you'll actually carry: real tourniquets, compressed gauze, chest seals, serious tape, shears, and an elastic wrap. On the meds front, we keep it simple and strong: Tylenol for pain and fever, ibuprofen for inflammation, and diphenhydramine for nausea, anxiety, and spasm—plus how to dose when someone can't swallow. We also get practical about triage: move people out of danger first, then treat. The OODA loop gives you a mental map to make a decision fast when your hands shake and your heart pounds.This isn't theory. It's the stuff a parent, usher, or bystander can do in a church, a parking lot, or on a road shoulder and feel confident they made the right call. You'll use a med kit before a gun; and if you ever use a gun, you'll need the med kit. Build yours, train your hands, and be ready to act. If this episode helped, share it with someone you'd want next to you on a bad day, and subscribe so you never miss a life-ready conversation.Support the show"Protect Catholic Kids" Shirt Fundraiser for Victims of Annunciation Shooting: https://avoiding-babylon-shop.fourthwall.com/collections/protect-catholic-kids ********************************************************Please subscribe! https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKsxnv80ByFV4OGvt_kImjQ?sub_confirmation=1https://www.avoidingbabylon.comMerchandise: https://avoiding-babylon-shop.fourthwall.comLocals Community: https://avoidingbabylon.locals.comFull Premium/Locals Shows on Audio Podcast: https://www.buzzsprout.com/1987412/subscribeRSS Feed for Podcast Apps: https://feeds.buzzsprout.com/1987412.rssRumble: https://rumble.com/c/AvoidingBabylon
Join us Saturday, September 27, 2025, at 7pm EST on MIFV's YouTube channel, Twitch channel, and Facebook page to celebrate the podcast's 6th anniversary with a special livestream! Guests will include Damon Noyes, Christopher “Sentai Guy” Riner, and Matt Walsh (But Not That Matt Walsh). There will be giveaways and MIFV Jeopardy! Don't miss it! YOUTUBE LINK: https://youtube.com/live/GaRJBb6EPt4. Featuring “10 Minutes of Hypothermia” by Metal Man. Check out Nathan's spinoff podcasts, The Henshin Men and The Power Trip, and Henshin Power V3! We'd like to give a shout-out to our MIFV MAX patrons Danny DiManna (author/creator of the Godzilla Novelization Project); Damon Noyes, The Cel Cast, TofuFury, Eric Anderson of Nerd Chapel, Wynja the Ninja, Christopher Riner, The Indiscrite One, Eli Harris, Jake Hambrick, Matt Walsh (but not that Matt Walsh), Jonathan Courtright, Leon Campbell, Michael Watson, Sam Allred, and Devin Torrence! Thanks for your support! You, too, can join MIFV MAX on Patreon to get this and other perks starting at only $3 a month! (https://www.patreon.com/monsterislandfilmvault) Buy official MIFV merch on TeePublic! (https://www.teepublic.com/user/the-monster-island-gift-shop). NEW MERCH NOW AVAILABLE! This episode is approved by the Monster Island Board of Directors. Podcast Social Media: MIFV Linktree: https://linktr.ee/monsterislandfilmvault Nate's Linktree: https://linktr.ee/nathan_marchand MIFV is a member of PodNation (https://podnation.tv/) MIFV is one of Feedspot's top 10 tokusatsu podcasts! (https://blog.feedspot.com/tokusatsu_podcasts/) MIFV is one of Feedspot's top 20 monster podcasts! (https://podcasts.feedspot.com/monster_podcasts/) www.MonsterIslandFilmVault.com #JimmyFromNASALives #MonsterIslandFilmVault #Podcast #kaiju © 2025 Moonlighting Ninjas Media
Hypothermic patients aren't dead until they are warm and dead.When a patient's core body temperature drops below 96.8° F (36° C), they are hypothermic.As the body's temperature drops below 36° C, hypothermia may further be classified as moderate or severe.Modifying the ACLS Adult Cardiac Arrest algorithm for patients with severe hypothermia.Following the ACLS algorithm for patients with a body core temperature above 30° C.Methods for rewarming patients with moderate vs severe hypothermia.Continuation of CPR and ACLS efforts until the patient's body core temp is above 36° C.**American Cancer Society (ACS) Fundraiser This is the seventh year that I'm participating in Men Wear Pink to increase breast cancer awareness and raise money for the American Cancer Society's life-saving mission.I hope you'll consider contributing.Every donation makes a difference in the fight against breast cancer! Paul Taylor's ACS Fundraiser Page: http://main.acsevents.org/goto/paultaylorTHANK YOU for your support! Good luck with your ACLS class!Links: Buy Me a Coffee at https://buymeacoffee.com/paultaylor Free Prescription Discount Card - Get your free drug discount card to save money on prescription medications for you and your pets: https://safemeds.vip/savePass ACLS Web Site - Other ACLS-related resources: https://passacls.com@Pass-ACLS-Podcast on LinkedIn
In this episode of the World Extreme Medicine Podcast, host Eoin Walker is joined by Luca Carenzo, intensive care consultant, and Federico Emiliano Ghio, critical care nurse and medical lead for high-altitude emergency services in Livigno, Italy, one of the busiest ski resorts in the Alps.From sub-zero slopes and altitude-induced illness to managing cardiac arrests at 2800m with no hospital in sight, Federico and Luca explore the real-time challenges of delivering care in extreme alpine environments.Featuring:Advanced pain relief protocols in –20°C conditionsHow fluids freeze, defibs fail, and ventilators adaptWhy governance matters when you don't have paramedicsPlanning for the Milan-Cortina 2026 Winter OlympicsThe future of ski patrol: drones, slope-side diagnostics, and real-time triageThis is high-acuity medicine, on ice.
Welcome to the Civilian Medical Podcast episode 080 How did you get started in EMS? Sounds like you had a great foundation with your EMT? Haha Podcast Outline: Hunting Safety & Medical Preparedness Introduction Brief intro of Logan (EMS/hunting background). What is Swamp Marshal Archery and what do you do? Charlie Kirk Shooting Medical Response Control Bleeding Seal chest/neck wound Transportation? He was transported in an SUV to Timpanogos Regional Hospital, about 7 minutes away, a Level III Trauma Center; closest Level 1 was 44 miles away (50 minutes) at University of Utah Health Trauma Center in Salt Lake City Planning & Preparation Before the Hunt U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service says that 14.5 million people hunt in the US each year. https://ammo.com/research/hunting-accident-statistics 1000 firearms-related hunting accidents each year; 100 fatal 3,000-4,000 tree-stand incidents per year 38 per 100,000 hunters are injured, compared to 5,127 per 100,000 for football, 201 per 100k for golf Trip planning and letting others know your location. Essential safety gear and medical supplies to pack. Which kit is best for hunters? Weather considerations and terrain-specific risks. Hypothermia story from Logan Common Hunting Risks & How to Avoid Them Firearm safety reminders. Don't underestimate risks of bows/arrows Tree stand accidents. Slips, trips, falls, and animal encounters. Dehydration, hypothermia, and heat stroke. (EC Sports Code: Dietrich15) Medical Emergencies in the Field Handling cuts, sprains, fractures, gunshot wounds, and animal bites. Evacuation vs. sending a member of the group for help Questions: What's the best way to stabilize a broken leg if you're alone? Training & Resources First aid training for hunters (Wilderness First Aid, Stop the Bleed, CPR). Recommended books, apps, or checklists. Where hunters can learn more. Medical Gear Outfitters Use Code CIVILIANMEDICAL for 10% off Skinny Medic - @SkinnyMedic | @skinny_medic | Medical Gear Outfitters Bobby - @rstantontx | @bobby_wales
Welcome back to September's Papers of the Month. We've got three cracking studies for you this time, each tackling really core questions in pre-hospital and emergency care and each giving us plenty to chew over when it comes to the evidence base and what it means for our practice. First up, we're heading down under to Sydney with the PRECARE pilot feasibility study on pre-hospital extracorporeal CPR for refractory cardiac arrest. Now, we all know survival from refractory OHCA is pretty dismal with conventional CPR alone, and that the big limiting factor with ECPR is time to flow. So could we meaningfully shorten that window by bringing ECMO to the roadside rather than the hospital? This study tested whether pre-hospital physicians could safely and effectively deliver ECPR on scene and the results are some of the fastest low-flow times yet reported. But of course, feasibility is only one piece of the puzzle… Next, we're back in the UK with a service evaluation from Devon Air Ambulance looking at endotracheal intubation by critical care paramedics during cardiac arrest. Airway management in OHCA has always been a hot topic, with long-running debates over supraglottic devices versus intubation, and questions about who should be putting a tube in. This six-year dataset explores how structured education, theatre placements, and the introduction of video laryngoscopy have changed practice and whether CCPs can consistently meet the ERC's benchmark of 95% success, or more, within two attempts. And finally, we're heading to Switzerland with a study on the HOPE score in hypothermic cardiac arrest. Hypothermia remains one of those rare but high-stakes presentations where patients in cardiac arrest can sometimes make remarkable recoveries if we select the right ones for extracorporeal rewarming. The HOPE score is designed to guide those decisions by predicting survival. This study takes a retrospective cohort across two hospitals and asks: does the score actually deliver in real-world practice, and can it help avoid futile attempts at ECLS? So, three papers, ECMO on the roadside, paramedic-led intubation in cardiac arrest, and the precision of the HOPE score. As ever, plenty to think about for both the evidence and our day-to-day practice. Once again we'd love to hear any thoughts or feedback either on the website or via X @TheResusRoom! Simon & Rob
This month on Monthly Spooky, we investigate the unsolved 1978 Yuba County Five disappearance in Northern California—four friends found under tragic, baffling circumstances and the enduring question of Gary Mathias. Was it panic, hypothermia, or something far stranger? This true crime deep dive unpacks the case, the clues, and the most credible theories.You'll also hear fresh spooky news and curiosities:Erin Patterson update on the Death Cap mushroom poisoning case in AustraliaVenomous sea slugs spotted on beaches—what beachgoers should knowA late-night bat scare that turns ordinary into eerieThe viral haunted painting rumor and why “creepy art” stories spreadA closet message that feels ripped from a nightmareA dash of UFO festival excitement, because of course there isWhy this episode mattersOne of America's most haunting cold cases with enduring mysteriesThe only member never found—Gary Mathias—and the long-tail theoriesHow folklore, fear, and media shape what we believe about unsolved disappearancesIf you love true crime, unsolved mysteries, urban legends, and paranormal folklore—with humor and heart—this one's for you.
In this episode of the St Emlyn's Podcast, Iain and Simon discuss the latest updates in emergency medicine during the hot UK summer. They discuss the latest research and content from the St Emlyns blog, touching on topics like serotonin syndrome, the impact of the new urgent and emergency care plan in the UK, and the use of salbutamol as an analgesic for renal colic. They also highlight the growing issue of nitazenes, a new class of synthetic opioids, and their implications for emergency medicine. Lastly, they emphasise the importance of staying updated on toxicology to effectively manage high-acuity, low-occurrence events such as drug-induced hyperthermia. 00:00 Introduction 01:35 Upcoming Conferences 03:41 Med Pod Learn 05:09 Serotonin Syndrome Deep Dive 10:22 Urgent and Emergency Care Plan 18:04 Salbutamol for Renal Colic 22:07 Hypothermia in Toxicology Emergencies 27:04 Nitazines: A Growing Problem
In this episode of the PFC Podcast, the speaker discusses the Ridge Healer exercise, a tactical training program designed for small surgical and resuscitation teams operating in unconventional warfare environments. The conversation covers various aspects of the exercise, including operational challenges, team dynamics, communication strategies, patient care during transport, and the importance of adapting to non-battle injuries. The speaker emphasizes the need for effective decision-making, cross-training, and cultural awareness in high-stress medical situations.TakeawaysRidge Healer is a tactical training program for small teams.Decision-making is crucial in the IW environment.Surgeons should not be team leaders during operations.Communication should be clear and concise to reduce cognitive load.Medivac should focus on improving patient condition, not just transport.Hypothermia management is critical in cold environments.Non-battle injuries are common and require attention.Post-operative care is essential for patient recovery.Cultural awareness is important in military operations.Rehearsing procedures is vital for effective execution.Chapters00:00 Introduction to Ridge Healer Exercise00:52 Understanding the Ridge Healer Program02:16 Operational Challenges in IW Environment04:08 Team Dynamics and Roles06:29 Communication and Decision-Making10:17 Patient Care During Transport12:48 Managing Hypothermia and Patient Comfort15:26 Adapting to Non-Battle Injuries16:52 Post-Operative Care and Monitoring19:12 Basic Soldiering Skills and Cultural AwarenessFor more content, go to www.prolongedfieldcare.orgConsider supporting us: patreon.com/ProlongedFieldCareCollective or www.lobocoffeeco.com/product-page/prolonged-field-care
Welcome to the Civilian Medical Podcast episode 078 Opening Brief scenario: "You're 3miles from the nearest road when your buddy collapses…" Purpose: Why every outdoorsman should be ready for medical emergencies Understanding the Off-Grid Medical Reality EMS might be 30+ minutes to several hours away No cell service, limited supplies Weather concerns Importance of self-reliance and scene control Right gear, right training Medical Emergencies Off-Grid Walk through common emergencies using simple terms and practical examples: Bleeding & Trauma (gunshots, falls, knife injuries) Broken Bones & Sprains (tree stand falls, uneven ground) Hypothermia & Heat Stroke (seasonal threats) Chest Pain / Cardiac Arrest Allergic Reactions (bee stings, food, meds) First-Line Response Principles What to do in the first 10 minutes: Scene safety and patient assessment (basic AVPU, ABCs) "MARCH" acronym in trauma care stands for Massive Hemorrhage, Airway, Respirations, Circulation, and Hypothermia/Head injuryWhen and how to move someone vs. stay put Basic splinting) once life threats have been addressed What to Carry: The Essential Off-Grid First Aid Kit Tourniquet (TQ) — and why it's a must-have Hemostatic gauze CPR mask or face shield Epinephrine auto-injector (if allergic) Chest seals (for hunters) Emergency blanket, SAM splint, gloves, duct tape, fire starter How to improvise with what you already have You can build your own or start with a base kit and customize: Skinny Medic Essentials Kit – includes trauma gear, NPA, gloves, and more I-ROK Rugged Outdoor Kit – waterproof, includes burn gel, CPR mask, antiseptics 1 Condor Small First Aid Kit – compact, includes basics for everyday use Emergency Communication & Rescue Tips Satellite phones messengers Leave a trip plan: when and where you're going, when you'll return Training Resources & Next Steps Wilderness First Aid (WFA) vs. Wilderness First Responder (WFR) NOLS classes Encourage listeners to practice basic skills like applying a tourniquet Plan for August Meteorologist Ultimate Summer First Aid Kit Checklist Trauma & Bleeding Control CAT or SOF-T Tourniquet – for life-threatening limb bleeds QuikClot Combat Gauze – hemostatic agent for deep wounds Israeli or OLAES Pressure Bandage – versatile for bleeding and splinting Chest Seals (HyFin Vent) – for open chest injuries (e.g., punctures) Airway & Breathing Nasopharyngeal Airway (NPA) – maintain airway in unconscious individuals CPR Face Shield or Pocket Mask – safe rescue breathing Burns, Bites & Environmental Burn Gel or Burn Dressings – for sunburns, campfire burns, etc. Sting Relief Wipes or Bite Treatment Packets – for insect bites and stings Electrolyte Tablets – prevent dehydration in hot weather Emergency Mylar Blanket – for shock or sudden weather changes Basic Wound Care Adhesive Bandages (variety pack) – for cuts, scrapes, blisters Sterile Gauze Pads & Rolls – for wound dressing and cleaning Antiseptic Wipes & Antibiotic Ointment – infection prevention Medical Tape – secure dressings Tweezers – remove splinters or ticks Tools & PPE Trauma Shears – cut clothing or gear Nitrile Gloves – protect both patient and responder Triangle Bandage – sling or wrap Elastic Bandage (ACE wrap) – for sprains or compression Medications (OTC) Ibuprofen or Acetaminophen – pain and inflammation Diphenhydramine (Benadryl) – allergic reactions Anti-diarrheal (Loperamide) – travel-related stomach issues Recommended Kits to Start With You can build your own or start with a base kit and customize: Skinny Medic Essentials Kit – includes trauma gear, NPA, gloves, and more
Ps. Bowman brings a sobering challenge to men of God: staying spiritually on fire as we age in the faith. Preaching from 1 Kings 1, we explore the decline of King David's inner thermostat — both physically and spiritually — and how bad advice and fading discipline can lead men into compromise.Key Themes:The danger of spiritual hypothermiaThe loss of wisdom when passion fadesHow pride and comfort destroy men of GodEarly warning signs of backslidingDrawing lines of conviction that you'll never crossWhether you're a father, leader, or disciple, this message will ignite a fresh passion to live holy, stay vigilant, and finish the race strong.Chapters0:00 - Taking the Land Podcast: Leadership Monday0:53 - Happy Father's Day & Message Introduction2:25 - The Danger of Hypothermia in the Spirit4:43 - David's Failing Thermostat: A Spiritual Warning7:02 - Losing the Inner Fire of Salvation9:26 - God's Symbol of Fire in Scripture11:00 - Lukewarmness and Bad Advice13:07 - Spiritual Sluggishness & Cold-Blooded Christianity14:50 - When Wisdom Fades With Age17:46 - Carnal Advice vs. Godly Standards19:41 - Life's Disciplines: The Father's Day Challenge21:56 - The Price of Carnality & Exploitation of Weakness23:30 - Pride: The Silent Killer of Older Saints24:47 - David's Example: Will Not vs. Cannot26:58 - The M-80 Story: Stupidity Overcomes Wisdom27:46 - God's Early Warnings Against Pride & Jealousy30:00 - Final Challenge: Draw the Line and Don't Cross It31:20 - Altar Call & Closing PrayerShow NotesALL PROCEEDS GO TO WORLD EVANGELISMLocate a CFM Church near you: https://cfmmap.orgWe need five-star reviews! Tell the world what you think about this podcast at: • Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/3vy1s5b • Podchaser: https://www.podchaser.com/podcasts/taking-the-land-cfm-sermon-pod-43369
Send us a textImpact of teleneonatology on time to goal temperature in outborn neonates with hypoxic-ischemic encephalopathy requiring therapeutic hypothermia.Kaczor M, Hentz R, Youssef PE, Fine A, Fang J.J Perinatol. 2025 May 29. doi: 10.1038/s41372-025-02324-y. Online ahead of print.PMID: 40442292As always, feel free to send us questions, comments, or suggestions to our email: nicupodcast@gmail.com. You can also contact the show through Instagram or Twitter, @nicupodcast. Or contact Ben and Daphna directly via their Twitter profiles: @drnicu and @doctordaphnamd. The papers discussed in today's episode are listed and timestamped on the webpage linked below. Enjoy!
“I Hit Him!” – Jennifer McCabe Breaks Down on Stand | Karen Read Trial Day 7 In this morning session of Day 7 in the Karen Read murder trial, Jennifer McCabe takes the stand and delivers emotional, high-stakes testimony. McCabe recounts the chaotic discovery of Boston Police Officer John O'Keefe's body in the snow and claims Karen Read repeatedly screamed, “I hit him!” following the discovery. Prosecutors play the chilling 911 call and dive deep into the controversial Google search about hypothermia, made at 2:27 a.m. McCabe's words and demeanor may hold major weight in this case—was it a confession or confusion? Hear the full courtroom audio as it happened. Subscribe for full trial coverage and expert breakdowns. Topics covered: – “I hit him” claim – Hypothermia search timeline – 911 call playback – McCabe's account of the discovery – Inside the Fairview Road house Full raw audio. No commentary. Just the facts. #KarenReadTrial #JenniferMcCabe #CourtroomAudio #JohnOKeefe #IHithim #TrueCrime #HypothermiaSearch #911Call #CantonMA #HiddenKillersPodcast Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/@hiddenkillerspod Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspod X Twitter https://x.com/tonybpod Listen Ad-Free On Apple Podcasts Here: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/true-crime-today-premium-plus-ad-free-advance-episode/id1705422872
Hidden Killers With Tony Brueski | True Crime News & Commentary
“I Hit Him!” – Jennifer McCabe Breaks Down on Stand | Karen Read Trial Day 7 In this morning session of Day 7 in the Karen Read murder trial, Jennifer McCabe takes the stand and delivers emotional, high-stakes testimony. McCabe recounts the chaotic discovery of Boston Police Officer John O'Keefe's body in the snow and claims Karen Read repeatedly screamed, “I hit him!” following the discovery. Prosecutors play the chilling 911 call and dive deep into the controversial Google search about hypothermia, made at 2:27 a.m. McCabe's words and demeanor may hold major weight in this case—was it a confession or confusion? Hear the full courtroom audio as it happened. Subscribe for full trial coverage and expert breakdowns. Topics covered: – “I hit him” claim – Hypothermia search timeline – 911 call playback – McCabe's account of the discovery – Inside the Fairview Road house Full raw audio. No commentary. Just the facts. #KarenReadTrial #JenniferMcCabe #CourtroomAudio #JohnOKeefe #IHithim #TrueCrime #HypothermiaSearch #911Call #CantonMA #HiddenKillersPodcast Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/@hiddenkillerspod Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspod X Twitter https://x.com/tonybpod Listen Ad-Free On Apple Podcasts Here: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/true-crime-today-premium-plus-ad-free-advance-episode/id1705422872
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