Podcasts about In vitro

In this episode, hosts Dr. Carrie Bedient from the Fertility Center of Las Vegas, Dr. Abby Eblen from Nashville Fertility Center, and Dr. Susan Hudson from Texas Fertility Center discuss the process of using a gestational carrier. They break down who might need a gestational carrier, the medical and legal aspects to consider, and how to navigate the journey from start to finish. The discussion also covers the difference between a traditional surrogate and a gestational carrier, explaining why modern surrogacy almost always involves a gestational carrier—someone who carries a pregnancy without a genetic connection to the baby. The docs also address common questions about choosing a carrier, working with an agency, and the emotional and financial aspects of the process. Whether you're considering surrogacy due to medical conditions, infertility, or other personal reasons, this episode provides valuable insights into how a gestational carrier can help individuals and couples grow their families.

Entre decisiones difíciles, intentos fallidos, vómitos, un aborto y múltiples malestares, perseverar con buena actitud fue siempre la prioridad de Carol. A pesar del camino duro, nunca perdió de vista su meta. Para quienes están considerando un tratamiento de fertilidad como la fecundación in vitro, Carol recomienda estos tips fundamentales: contar con acompañamiento psicológico tanto para la madre como para la pareja, rodearse de un entorno laboral y personal que brinde apoyo real, seguir un plan de entrenamiento físico adaptado, y contar con una nutricionista. Y también integrar terapias alternativas como la acupuntura. Y, sobre todo, permitirse estar mal durante el proceso. Buscar estar a gusto y ser egoísta, pensar en ti, es clave para vivir un buen embarazo, tener un buen parto y estar preparada para ser la mejor madre posible para tu bebé.

What's next for the battle over abortion? In this lecture, Mary Ziegler argues that undoing Roe v. Wade was never the endpoint for the antiabortion movement. Since the 1960s, the goal has been to secure recognition of fetuses and embryos as persons under the 14th Amendment, making abortion unconstitutional. The battle for personhood also aims to overhaul the regulation of in vitro fertilization and contraception, change the meaning of equality under the law, and determine how courts decide which fundamental rights Americans enjoy. Mary Ziegler is one of the world's leading historians of the U.S. abortion debate, and an expert on the law, history, and politics of reproduction, health care, and conservatism in the U.S. She is the author or editor of numerous articles and seven books on reproduction, autonomy, and the law. Series: "Ethics, Religion and Public Life: Walter H. Capps Center Series" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 40704]

What's next for the battle over abortion? In this lecture, Mary Ziegler argues that undoing Roe v. Wade was never the endpoint for the antiabortion movement. Since the 1960s, the goal has been to secure recognition of fetuses and embryos as persons under the 14th Amendment, making abortion unconstitutional. The battle for personhood also aims to overhaul the regulation of in vitro fertilization and contraception, change the meaning of equality under the law, and determine how courts decide which fundamental rights Americans enjoy. Mary Ziegler is one of the world's leading historians of the U.S. abortion debate, and an expert on the law, history, and politics of reproduction, health care, and conservatism in the U.S. She is the author or editor of numerous articles and seven books on reproduction, autonomy, and the law. Series: "Ethics, Religion and Public Life: Walter H. Capps Center Series" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 40704]

What's next for the battle over abortion? In this lecture, Mary Ziegler argues that undoing Roe v. Wade was never the endpoint for the antiabortion movement. Since the 1960s, the goal has been to secure recognition of fetuses and embryos as persons under the 14th Amendment, making abortion unconstitutional. The battle for personhood also aims to overhaul the regulation of in vitro fertilization and contraception, change the meaning of equality under the law, and determine how courts decide which fundamental rights Americans enjoy. Mary Ziegler is one of the world's leading historians of the U.S. abortion debate, and an expert on the law, history, and politics of reproduction, health care, and conservatism in the U.S. She is the author or editor of numerous articles and seven books on reproduction, autonomy, and the law. Series: "Ethics, Religion and Public Life: Walter H. Capps Center Series" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 40704]

What's next for the battle over abortion? In this lecture, Mary Ziegler argues that undoing Roe v. Wade was never the endpoint for the antiabortion movement. Since the 1960s, the goal has been to secure recognition of fetuses and embryos as persons under the 14th Amendment, making abortion unconstitutional. The battle for personhood also aims to overhaul the regulation of in vitro fertilization and contraception, change the meaning of equality under the law, and determine how courts decide which fundamental rights Americans enjoy. Mary Ziegler is one of the world's leading historians of the U.S. abortion debate, and an expert on the law, history, and politics of reproduction, health care, and conservatism in the U.S. She is the author or editor of numerous articles and seven books on reproduction, autonomy, and the law. Series: "Ethics, Religion and Public Life: Walter H. Capps Center Series" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 40704]

¿Sabes cuándo se recomienda la ovodonación? y ¿A quién se le puede recomendar? En el episodio de hoy el Dr. Eduardo Espadas

+ Reflexión importante de la psiquiatra Mariam Rojas Estapé en el programa El Hormiguero de Antena 3 + Iniciativa legislativa del partido político SUMAR contra la enseñanza concertada, pretendiendo imponer una red de educación estatal para todos. + Deriva de la estrategia Geo-política de Trump en Ucrania y Gaza + Declaración conjunta unánime de los dirigentes cristianos en Tierra Santa contra la propuesta de Trump para Gaza. + Trump firma una orden ejecutiva para facilitar la Fecundación In Vitro en EEUU.

Food News and a local sandwich shop you should know about; Hazing at Miami; When the shark bites; Teacher identifies as a cat; Naked people in Australia; Big oops at Invitro clinic; WING IT WEDNESDAY with Rob and Isaiah from Boy Scout Troop 193 Kettering. His most powerful talk lineup. This

El Obispo Burbidge, tras discernir en oración y consultar con expertos en bioética y medicina, promulga una nueva carta pastoral sobre «La Familia Cristiana, la Fecundación In Vitro y el Testimonio Heroico del Amor Verdadero». La carta pastoral es tanto un recurso educativo para aquellos que buscan aprender más acerca de lo que la Iglesia Católica enseña sobre este tema y por qué, así como una guía pastoral para aquellos que buscan atraer a otros a las verdades que Dios nos ha concedido. Ojalá que todos los que lean este recurso sean iluminados por las verdades fundamentales que transmite y comprendan mejor cómo la Iglesia camina junto a las familias que experimentan infertilidad.

+ Mons. Munilla comenta el encuentro acontecido del Santo Padre con los seminaristas de su provincia eclesiástica. + Encuentro providencial con Mons. Rolando Álvarez /30 clarisas expulsadas de Nicaragua. + Carta pastoral del obispo de Arlington, Mons. Michael Burdbidge, sobre la Fecundación In Vitro, respondiendo a la pretensión de Trump de ser “padre de la Fecundación In Vitro”. + Preguntas de los oyentes

CITR's 24 Hours of Radio Art in a snack-sized format. Dark Ambient. Drone. Field Recordings. Noise. Sound Art. Or something. This evening's broadcast features new NERTHUS, SOURYA SEN, DAN POTTER, IN VITRO, MARTIN TETREAULT, and BARDO TODOL.

Die heutige Produktion von tierischen Lebensmitteln zwingt Milliarden fühlender, intelligenter Lebewesen zu einem Dasein in extremen Haltungsbedingungen, in denen sie psychische Traumata und schmerzhafte Eingriffe erleiden. Wenn es eine Möglichkeit gäbe, Fleisch zu produzieren, das genauso aussieht, riecht und schmeckt wie echtes Fleisch, ohne aber ein Tier dafür in der Masse zu halten oder zu schlachten – wäre die Öffentlichkeit bereit, es zu essen? Wir haben mit Dr. Florian Fiebelkorn über das Thema ausführlich gesprochen. Er vertritt an der Universität Osnabrück den Lehrstuhl für Biologiedidaktik. (Wir bitten die etwas schlechtere Tonqualität zu entschuldigen)

Ayer llegó a su fin uno de los capítulos más escandalosos en la saga del narco en México con la sentencia del ex secretario de Seguridad Pública, Genaro García Luna a 38 años de cárcel por conspiración para traficar cocaína, delincuencia organizada y mentir a las autoridades.Elon Musk donó casi 75 millones de dólares a la campaña de Donald Trump. Mientras tanto, el republicano dijo que era el padre de la Fertilización In Vitro, algo que su contrincante, Kamala Harris no le dejó pasar.Además… Claudia Sheinbaum mandó una iniciativa para reformar la LFT en favor de los trabajadores de plataformas como Uber, Didi y Rappi; Italia aprobó una ley para prohibir la adopción a familias homoparentales; Familiares de los hermanos Menéndez dieron una conferencia de prensa para pedir su libertad; Y murió Liam Payne, exintegrante de One Direction.Y para #ElVasoMedioLleno… Una investigación afirma que la cafeína tiene efectos positivos para prevenir el Alzheimer.Para enterarte de más noticias como estas, síguenos en nuestras redes sociales. Estamos en todas las plataformas como @telokwento. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ikinasal sina Jonathan at Coco noong September 2011.  Sa loob ng limang taong pagsasama ay hindi sila nagka-anak kaya sinubukan nila ang IUI o Intrauterine Insemination pero wala pa rin kaya sinubukan nila ang IVF o In Vitro fertilization.  Sa pamamagitan ng IVF ay nabuo si baby Hunter.  Habang pinagbubuntis si Hunter ay nakaranas ng iba't-ibang pagsubok ang mag-asawa.  Nagkaroon ng Hypopalstic Leaft Heart syndrome ang bata. Ito ay isang pambihirang congenital heart defect na maaaring ikamamatay ng bata. Support CBN Asia today!https://www.cbnasia.com/giveSupport the show

Galán de la televisión mexicana, reconocido y exitoso… ¿cual fue el precio que tuvo que pagar por su fama y galanura? Hoy te platico sobre los conflictos amororoso, su infancia y todo el tema mediático que se formo en torno a la vida de #SebastianRulli Solo aquí en el podcast de #ElFilip

Envíame un mensajeEl presidente Donald Trump dijo que apoya la cobertura de seguro "obligatoria" de la Fertilización In Vitro que destruye embriones durante un acto de campaña recientemente, describiendo la medida como "pro-familia". Trump también se declaró partidario de levantar la prohibición del aborto de seis semanas en Florida.  Les pido sus Oraciones por Trump para que cambie su postura y entienda que la Fertilización In Vitro no es Pro Vida! Todavía Él sigue siendo la Única Opción.Pulsa Aqui para ver el video del programaSupport the show YouTube Facebook Telegram Instagram Tik Tok Twitter

The Bathhouse is a live call-in show from the green room of The Stand one of New York City's best comedy clubs. Follow Our Guests: Tom CassidyInstagram: cassidycomedy Ray DevitoInstagram: ray.devito Luis LopezInstagram: Luislopezcomedy Mike FigsInstagram: comicmikefigsmusic by  @namelesswalaby  and  @ChadTurnUp  Chapters: 0:00 - Intro 2:30 - Show start 5:43 - Chris from Florida - what cartoon do you wanna bang? 9:37 - Do not redeem 9:54 - Rubestar not making a real phonecall because he has a question for Ray 13:55 - Suspicious stuff with Travis Scott's album? 19:44 - Guy was slow 20:11 - Some music 21:26 - Sean has some updates on his crackhead neighbor / Roach story 28:07 - Dash calls to talk about chladni plates or something. 29:12 - My friend's girlfriend is taking advantage of him 44:02 - Ray question (uh oh) 44:51 - Question for ray again 45:24 - Another one 45:46 - Ray stay off your phone 46:25 - Ray's a serial killer 47:15 - James from Ireland was a sleeper cell the whole time 48:11 - Ray why do they hate you? 54:45 - Doggies 58:20 - Figs joins the show 1:02:23 - Guy being very rude to Tom Cassidy because he likes him so much 1:03:07 - Conspiracy for ya 1:14:28 - Rube calls again 1:15:29 - Vince is beefing with Rube 1:16:48 - Who are these people 1:18:30 - Paul from America's b-hole / Invitro discussion 1:25:16 - Rube is back 1:26:37 - Rube is helping us make money 1:27:04 - Slav wants to keep the hang up system. 1:35:10 - Phone service info! 1:39:44 - Heated board meeting in Twin Peaks, Colorado 1:45:14 - Rube's last call 1:46:50 - Plugs

In the ninth episode of Born in Trouble, host John X and guests Grant Lancaster and Andrew Johnson delve into various topics ranging from relationship dynamics and societal expectations to the complexities of modern-day political figures. They discuss the unrealistic standards many people have in relationships, sharing personal anecdotes and professional insights about finding true partnership. The conversation also touches on the misuse of labels like 'homophobic' or 'racist', advocating for a deeper understanding beyond superficial judgments. The episode wraps up with a reflective conversation on the legacy of late rapper Craig Mack, cautioning against sensationalizing his life for monetary gain. Tune in for a thought-provoking discussion that challenges conventional wisdom and societal norms. 00:00 Introduction and Host's Mantra 00:38 Meet the Guests 01:19 Diving into Drama 03:06 Relationship Expectations 05:06 The 80% Rule in Relationships 08:00 Realistic Partner Expectations 09:12 Personal Stories and Experiences 14:07 The Reality of High Standards 17:17 Financial Realities and Relationship Dynamics 24:32 The Unicorn Partner Myth 28:55 Parental Influence and Societal Pressures 29:58 Honest Conversations and Real-Life Experiences 31:00 Addressing Misconceptions and Stereotypes 32:36 Switching Gears: Remembering Craig Mack 33:28 Controversies and Rumors Surrounding Craig Mack 44:29 Political Hypocrisy and Social Issues 57:15 Final Thoughts and Reflections

Woah, dating is hard right now, bruh. Where are the eligible bachelors? This is what the nest discovered when it set itself upon a hunt, to find Victoria Collado (see Season 5, Ep 7) a date. Come on the adventure with us. 

En Suisse, un couple sur 6 est touché par l'infertilité. Une modification de la loi a facilité depuis quelques années (2017) le recours à la PMA, la procréation médicalement assistée. En autorisant la congélation et la culture des embryons avant une fécondation In Vitro. Mais en Suisse, cette démarche n'est pas prise en charge par l'assurance maladie obligatoire. La fécondation in vitro ne reste-t-elle pas un luxe réservé aux privilégiés ? La FIV en Suisse, “à quel prix” ? Un reportage de Sophie ISELIN. Merci pour votre écoute Matin Première, c'est également en direct tous les jours de la semaine de 6h à 9h sur www.rtbf.be/lapremiere Retrouvez tous les épisodes de Matin Première sur notre plateforme Auvio.be : https://auvio.rtbf.be/emission/60 Et si vous avez apprécié ce podcast, n'hésitez pas à nous donner des étoiles ou des commentaires, cela nous aide à le faire connaître plus largement.

National Hot fudge sundae day.  Entertainment from 2006. Erfort latrine disaster, Italy's safest ship sank , First woman to do a Space Walk, Todays birthdays - James Barry, Walter Brennen, Estelle Getty, Tom Dawes, Iman, Matt LeBlanc, Louise Brown 1st invitro baby.  Big Mama Thornton died.Intro - Pour some sugar on me - Def Leppard    https://defleppard.com/Hat fudge - The Hungry Food GroupPromiscuous - Nelly Furtado  TimbalandThe world - Brad PaisleyBirthdays - In da club - 50 Cent   https://www.50cent.com/Golden Girls TV themeAlka Seltzer commercialFriends TV themeHound dog - Big Mama ThorntonExit - Its not love - Dokken   https://www.dokken.net/Follow Jeff Stampka on cooolmedia.com or facebook 

Did you know that ~1 in 5 couples struggle with infertility? IVF treatments are slowly becoming more accessible but what all does it entail and what can you expect? Our guest Sarah Freese Zigman has gone through quite the rollercoaster of a journey and is here to share it all, from the ups and downs of the process to a happy ending of welcoming their beautiful son Wyatt.   Email us at: whereisthelinepod@gmail.com Subscribe and watch on YouTube: https://youtube.com/@WhereistheLine-wj2zk?si=8YGnU_RN7UJBqH8K Please rate and subscribe to the podcast on Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/where-is-the-line/id1672067930 Follow the podcast on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0lpVQPnxea9oRNhyQQGo3v As we continue to create more content, we'd love to hear from you! How do these topics resonate? What topics would you like us to cover next? TikTok: @where_is_the_line_ Threads: @whereisthelinepod    

This is Empires of the Future, conversations to encourage the Church in a time of change.  Law Amendment, In Vitro, Sex Abuse Reform - SBC Annual Meeting 2024 Recap What is the SBC Annual Meeting? ·         Messengers are elected from churches, starting at 2 per church and adding more dependent on giving to the cooperative program, with a maximum of 12.  Link to kentuckytoday.com summary: https://www.kentuckytoday.com/baptist_life/wrap-up-2024-sbc-annual-meeting/article_f23f9cc4-29b1-11ef-bedb-27acbbb11f5e.html Link to In Vitro Resolution: https://www.sbc.net/resource-library/resolutions/on-the-ethical-realities-of-reproductive-technologies-and-the-dignity-of-the-human-embryo/?fbclid=IwZXh0bgNhZW0CMTAAAR3jYwrmfT7uJ__8qjE1MF9SMCCvGI5rjN5L8Vs1C9mGa4VySOPt2tgq06o_aem_ZmFrZWR1bW15MTZieXRlcw Link to SBC Abuse Reform Implementation Task Force Ministry Toolkit: sbcabuseprevention.com "The Empires of the future will be Empires of the Mind." - Winston Churchill 

In Vitro is the highly anticipated follow-up from Will Howarth (Bombay Beach) and Tom McKeith (Beast, SFF 2016) after their debut feature Beast was nominated for Best First Feature at Toronto International Film Festival 2015.Starring the director Will Howarth, Ashley Zukerman (Fear Street) and Talia Zucker (Lake Mungo).On an isolated cattle farm, Layla and Jack's life takes a dark turn when a storm exposes the unforeseen repercussions of Jack's animal breeding technology.Nadine Whitney chats to Will and Tom about creating a sense of extreme isolation in In Vitro, collaborative writing processes, making grounded science fiction, and Ash Zukerman doing the washing.In Vitro screens at Sydney Film Festival on the 6th, 8th, and 9th of June. Tickets are available here: https://www.sff.org.au/program/browse/in-vitro Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In Vitro is the highly anticipated follow-up from Will Howarth (Bombay Beach) and Tom McKeith (Beast, SFF 2016) after their debut feature Beast was nominated for Best First Feature at Toronto International Film Festival 2015.Starring the director Will Howarth, Ashley Zukerman (Fear Street) and Talia Zucker (Lake Mungo).On an isolated cattle farm, Layla and Jack's life takes a dark turn when a storm exposes the unforeseen repercussions of Jack's animal breeding technology.Nadine Whitney chats to Will and Tom about creating a sense of extreme isolation in In Vitro, collaborative writing processes, making grounded science fiction, and Ash Zukerman doing the washing.In Vitro screens at Sydney Film Festival on the 6th, 8th, and 9th of June. Tickets are available here: https://www.sff.org.au/program/browse/in-vitro Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

  Josephine Atluri is an author, certified life coach and an expert in meditation and mindfulness. A graduate of the University of Chicago, Josephine followed her passion for total wellness and has helped thousands of people overcome adversity to find joy. She supports and empowers organizations and individuals through her wellness retreats, classes and written work. Plus, her experience creating her modern day family of seven children via In Vitro fertilization, international adoption and surrogacy inspires her work as a highly sought-after fertility, pregnancy, and parenting mindfulness coach. Josephine hosts a popular podcast, “Responding to Life: Talking Health, Fertility, & Parenthood,” where she interviews guests on their inspiring responses to life's challenges. Her parenting mindfulness expertise and fertility advocacy work has been featured in the Huffington Post, Motherly, MindBodyGreen, The Bump, Prevention, Well+Good, and Woman's Day. Josephine is the author of the books, “Mindfulness Journal for Parents” and “5 Minute Mindfulness for Pregnancy.” She also sits on the board of the nonprofit, Shero's Rise, an organization dedicated to uplifting girls in underserved communities.   Website & Social media links (Facebook, instagram, twitter) Website: www.jatluri.com Instagram: @josephineratluri @respondingtolifepodcast Url: https://www.instagram.com/josephineratluri/ YouTube Channel: https://bit.ly/3kIxDHQ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/josephine-atluri-0aaa32129   Information on Josephine's retreat can be found here: https://www.jatluri.com/retreat-1 use coupon code LOTUS to get a discount!   SummaryJosephine shares her background in fertility mindfulness and meditation and how she got into the work. She discusses her own infertility journey, including failed IVF cycles, the loss of twins, and the decision to pursue international adoption and surrogacy. Josephine explains the concept of mindfulness as awareness coupled with curiosity and compassion. She emphasizes the importance of being present and using breathing techniques as a tool for reducing stress and finding calm. Josephine also talks about her books on mindfulness during pregnancy and parenthood and her retreats for women.     Takeaways Fertility mindfulness and meditation can provide coping strategies and overall wellness care for individuals trying to build their families. Mindfulness is a lifestyle that involves being aware of oneself and the world, and it can lead to reduced stress, better sleep, improved immunity, and better relationships. Breathing techniques are a powerful tool for moving from a state of stress to a state of calm, and they can be practiced anywhere and anytime. Mindfulness can help individuals navigate the challenges and anxieties of pregnancy and parenthood, and it can be incorporated into daily life through various modalities. Being present and practicing mindfulness can lead to mental clarity, emotional freedom, and a deeper connection with oneself and the present moment.   For more information about Michelle, visit www.michelleoravitz.com   Click here to find out how to get the first chapter of "The Way of Fertility" for free.   The Wholesome FertilityFacebook group is where you can find free resources and support: https://www.facebook.com/groups/2149554308396504/   Instagram: @thewholesomelotusfertility   Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/thewholesomelotus/     Transcript:   Michelle (00:00) Welcome to the podcast, Josephine.   Jo (00:02) Thanks for having me. I'm super excited to be speaking with you today.   Michelle (00:06) Me too, so I'd love for you to start out with giving us your background and how you got into the work that you're doing.   Jo (00:13) Yeah, so I am specializing in fertility mindfulness and meditation, and I was working in healthcare upon returning back to work many years ago. And I brought my consulting background with my healthcare background and went into meditation, but I was using it for more corporate wellness. And then I realized that,   when I was going through my own infertility journey that I could have really used these tools. And that's when I decided to pivot and really focus on providing mindfulness and overall wellness care for people who are trying to build their modern day families. I remember very well just feeling really stressed out and not having coping strategies. And so that's my...   biggest aim with the fertility mindfulness work that I do.   Michelle (01:15) And then if you don't mind actually sharing your own journey   Jo (01:19) Yeah, no, absolutely. It's actually started, it's like the 20th anniversary of when we first did our IVF cycle, feels like forever ago, which it is. And we knew we had to go straight into that because of healthcare issues, I mean health issues. And we went into it pretty naively because we were in our 20s and I thought that because...   of our age that it would happen pretty quickly. And it didn't. We went through a few infertility clinics and it didn't work out. Many failed cycles. We did end up getting pregnant with twins only to lose them at 17 weeks. And that's when we decided to pivot into international adoption. We always had that in our back pocket as another path to parenthood for us.   Michelle (02:10) Sorry.   Jo (02:18) given our history and so we pivoted there and then we were able to adopt our first son who's now 17. We adopted him from Kazakhstan and that was quite an experience. Then once he was home we decided to give IVF one more try. We switched to a third clinic and we became pregnant again. They threw the kitchen sink at me as the medical term is sometimes used.   and I was able to deliver the twin successfully. And through that cycle, we actually were able to freeze a number of embryos and they weren't doing any of the many tests that they are doing these days back then. And so we kept them on ice because of the sort of the traumatic experience from the loss and then having to be on bed rest and all of this. I didn't.   think that I could carry again. And so we decided to just sort of keep the embryos on ice until we could figure out what to do. And it wasn't until many years later that we decided to pursue the option of surrogacy. It wasn't an option for us to begin with because of the prohibitive costs. And so we worked with an amazing surrogate and she delivered our second set of twins.   Michelle (03:34) Mm -hmm.   Jo (03:47) boys, our first ones are boy -girl, and then we had a couple more embryos left and many years later we decided to give them one last chance or go through this process one more time and worked with a different surrogate who was also as equally as amazing and then we had our girl twins, so we have one of each kind.   Michelle (04:13) Oh, wow.   Jo (04:13) And that's how we created what I call our modern day family of seven kids through adoption, surrogacy, and IVF. Mom's story.   Michelle (04:21) Wow, that's such a story. And that's why I wanted to go over it because what's interesting is that it has so many different ways to parenthood in one. You know, there's so many different ways to do it. And a lot of times people are afraid of choosing certain ways. But then ultimately, I always find out when talking to people that they don't regard a thing, everything happened for a reason and that connected with them to their child and however way that came about.   Jo (04:30) Yes.   Michelle (04:49) So I love hearing stories like that just because I mean, it's amazing, like just human life and the way your path leads you that you don't initially expect it to lead you and then you   up having blessings coming in the way that they want to come.   Jo (05:07) Exactly. Yes, it's definitely not what we expected, but I totally believe in how things are supposed to just happen that way. It's not to say that it was not a very tough journey and a lot of lessons learned. And I do make a lot of comparisons in articles and things like that about the difference between IBF and adoption and surrogacy. There certainly is a lot of overlap.   in many levels to it, but yeah, definitely was a learning experience. And in all of those different paths to parenthood, definitely could have used fertility mindfulness in all of it.   Michelle (05:48) Yes. Yeah. So, I'm totally with you because I think what happens is a lot of times when people are going through this or couples are going through this, they're just, they're figuring it out. They're trying to map out and like figure out how to navigate it. So I think that just by itself could be so overwhelming. And then they're looking at the diet, they're looking at the supplements, they're looking at like what kind of other treatments they can do or fertility clinics. And so all the sort of check boxes, but...   So often the one thing that is so pivotal and that is often missed is the mindset, like in how people feel and cope with it, because ultimately it's not even about, I mean, a lot of times people will look at the mindset in order to have that as an avenue to help boost fertility. However, all of that aside, it's just so important to take care of yourself at a time that.   of so much confusion and so many different thoughts, opinions, and it could be so overwhelming. And that's the time that mindfulness I know as a meditator myself, like just the impact of what it can do to your mind and how it shifted and changed me. And I know that when I speak to other people who meditate, that it can really, it just changes your life in so many ways. It consolidates you. It makes the, it's almost like the static.   die down so that you're much more sharp and you're in tune with yourself and your own inner intelligence and it connects you. So I really think that there's so much power in that. And then also, I think often people think of mindfulness as just meditation. However, I'm sure as you know, like,   is amazing, but it also teaches you to be mindful in your life actively, like in real time. So I'd love for you to.   talk about mindfulness, what it is and how you can really implement it in your life and why a person hearing this should really consider doing that.   Jo (07:53) Yeah, no, I mean, I agree totally with everything that you were mentioning. And the way I like to describe mindfulness in just a very simple way is to bring it down to awareness. So it is awareness coupled with a gentle curiosity and compassion to oneself in the process. And so awareness can be anything from being in tune with what's happening to you.   mentally, emotionally, physically, the world around you, as well as your interactions with other people. So like you said, you know, it can trickle out into all parts of your life. And in fact, when I describe mindfulness, I call it a lifestyle, not just a one -off thing that you try to squeeze into your day via a meditation for like five minutes or something.   If you're able to tune into this awareness of yourself and the world around you, then it can really impact all the different buckets of your life and lead to things like reduced stress and better sleep, improved immunity, and better relationships with your partner, your kids, your coworkers, different things like that, because you're really tuning in.   to how you're feeling and when you're able to do that, you're able to respond to life versus being reactionary, which so many of us do. And so that, when you think about all of those benefits, it can really impact your fertility as well, your whole fertility journey as well, as well as way beyond once you...   are able to move past that and go into different facets of your life. And so one of the biggest tools that I like to bring mention to people is breathing techniques. And like you mentioned, a lot of times a misconception is that meditation is equivalent to mindfulness and that's it. But there are so many different modalities of mindfulness that can cater to many different types of needs and abilities.   and you're not just tied to meditation. I know a lot of people as they're starting out get really discouraged because they think, well, I can't sit for more than two minutes without having thoughts in my mind. And that's another whole misconception is because you're not supposed to really complete your mind, rid your mind of thoughts. It's really just the interaction of those thoughts. But going back to this idea of different modalities of mindfulness, you can do...   Michelle (10:28) Yeah.   Jo (10:42) different things like journaling, affirmations, you can do walking meditations, eyes open meditations, and the one that I brought up were breathing techniques. And the reason that I love, I bring this up when it comes to fertility meditations is because you can bring it with you on the go. So, you know, whenever you're at the nurse's clinic, getting your blood drawn, or if you're getting a scan, or if you're waiting for your doctor to speak about your next round, different things like that.   your breath is always with you and that's why it's a super powerful tool. And it's also powerful because it can move you from a state of stress, a state of fight or flight, into your parasympathetic nervous system, which is your rest and digest and brings you back to this baseline of calm. And all you really have to do is just start to notice your breath and...   make it more intentional by slowing it down. You can count, you can do, you can manipulate your breath in so many different ways. But if you're able to just slow it down and make it more intentional, then you're bringing yourself back into this state of calm. And it's super helpful when you're getting really worked up in any of these infertility appointments that can cause your stress, your cortisol levels to just skyrocket, right? So that's why that's my number one go to.   in general, but especially for people who are in the midst of their fertility journey because it's something you can pull out whenever you need.   Michelle (12:14) Yeah, and I love that you mentioned that because a lot of my patients will say sometimes they'll go to the doctor's office and they really do have like a legitimate anxiety and they feel it in their body. And it brings them to a state of such anxiety that they go blank. They forget what they wanted to ask, which I always say, just write down the questions beforehand if you can, but they'll go blank on, and sometimes even if...   they're not fully on board with what the doctor says. They'll just, they, you know, they won't be able to respond with clarity. When you do get into the breath, it really helps that mental clarity, which I feel like, especially when you're on the fertility journey, you need it more than ever.   Jo (12:57) Yes, no, absolutely. That's a great point about, um, about having clarity and asking questions because I can raise my hand to having that experience. I'll have all of these questions, all of these thoughts running through my head and then I'll meet with the doctor or the nurse and they'll say something. And then all of a sudden my mind's in a tangent and I'm not present. And I think about all of the things that maybe that I claim that I did wrong because a lot of us.   you know, blame ourselves during this journey at one point or another, or I start to project into the future thinking about like, okay, now here's my calendar, right? We're all tied to this calendar. I'm going to have to do this, this X, Y, Z. And you're just, you're not even there. And you walk out of that appointment, not having answered your questions and not having clarity about your next steps because you just weren't present. And that's the other thing about mindfulness is that when you're aware, when you're in tune with,   yourself and your surroundings, that brings you into the present moment. Because you're not thinking about how you were feeling before. You're thinking, okay, I'm tuning in right now. How's my body feeling? How am I feeling emotionally? What kind of mental space am I in? How am I interacting with this person? And that's all in the present moment. And when you take that pause to be able to just take stock of yourself and your situation,   you really can have that moment of clarity. But if you're going backwards, you're going forward, you don't have that clarity. You're just everywhere else but the present moment. And so that's another huge benefit of practicing mindfulness, is that you're able to really tune in and be present. And just a side note to this is that you can practice it in meditations, you can practice it in journaling.   And the more that you're able to practice even just tiny little moments throughout the day and over time, it's just more about consistency. The better able you're, you can pull towards that like present moment awareness during moments like this with the doctor or the nurse because you've practiced it and you've created that neural pathway in your brain to be able to, to pull into the present moment, right? Because your brain's a muscle and your, your,   just like you're exercising it. You're exercising it to be in the moment. So that's the beauty of consistency. It's more about trying to work that muscle every day, work that ability to be present and mindful and aware versus having to like work it out for an hour. If you could do it for a couple minutes a day, it's totally to your benefit in all aspects of your life.   Michelle (15:46) And also I'll mention this is being present allows you for mental breaks from everything too, because when you're thinking about the future, you're thinking about the past, you're not being present. And when your mind is constantly on something that is worrisome to you, then again, you're not being in the present moment. When you can train yourself to be in that present moment, you actually allow yourself to come up for air and you're able to just lose yourself in the moment when you're.   having a moment of going out or doing something that you could take a break from everything mentally, that's gonna give you more energy when you come back to all of the different challenges that you're facing. And I think that that is so important. It's kind of like filling your tank. it is this level of emotional freedom that does happen.   simultaneously when you are present. And I think about a lot of what the ancients always used to refer to as liberation of the self. And liberation of the self is really just like, we are so caught up in identifications, thoughts. This is just the human condition. So this isn't something to be like, we all have this, you know, it's just part of our human condition is that we can get very caught up in our mind movies.   And our projections, our fears, most of the fears that we have actually don't really come into fruition. And we have a negative bias, which is really there to protect us from like anything dangerous. And so our mind does tend to go there. And this helps. And they've talked about it throughout history, you know, through centuries, all these ancient teachings about liberation of the self.   And liberation of the self simply means is just being able to like fully immersed, be immersed in the present moment, which is the only real moment. It's the only moment that has life force because everything else is an illusion. It's not truly happening in the now and isn't fully alive in this present moment. and I also look at awareness and I think to myself, awareness by itself, this is, uh, I think science needs to catch up to it. And I think that in some ways it,   It does. If you think about Qigong or even yoga where you were like really present with your body, there's life force that is inherent in awareness itself. So when you start to focus on areas of your body that feel stuck, you can actually open it. I felt it literally opening in my body as I brought awareness. So it almost like areas that feel stuck are kind of like devoid of consciousness.   in our body and ourselves and awareness opens that up because it just awakens you to this aliveness that can only happen in the now. That's the biggest condition about it.   Jo (18:39) Yeah, no, absolutely. Great points.   Michelle (18:42) definitely fascinating. So talk about like, if somebody is really not familiar with this and really new, and is also like how I used to be, I used to work in the city in New York City, and it was very much in the corporate world. And this is like before I got into meditation. And   you almost get so stuck in like the project, the demand, whatever you need to do. you know, I don't really believe in a type A personality. I know that people talk about that a lot. I think that you can wear it, but you could choose to wear whatever you want. You could choose to like, go into the frequency of type B or whatever it is that you want to be. And we get to decide it's the identifications, but.   I was at the time identified with a very type A personality. And now I would say, I wouldn't even say B, like I'm more free because of the mindfulness. So for somebody who is not familiar with how to get themselves into that parasympathetic, and they're so used to being in the frequency of do, do, do, and like, let's get things done. Let's run after it, you know, that kind of thing. What's an easy way to...   get back in tune with yourself and ease yourself into the present moment.   Jo (20:02) Yeah, no, that is a great question. I think that is a function of society, whether you identify with a type A or not. It's just that we're driven to produce and to be busy, and that's a marker of success, especially in the United States. So to try to pivot into this other type of living, this other type of thinking and doing,   It has to just be a little bit, it won't be as intuitive, right? So you kind of just have to set yourself up and your environment for success. So it's not really a matter of habits. A lot of research has shown it's more how you set up your environment that will be a indicator of success for yourself. So what I mean by that is, let's say you decide to want to try the meditation.   So then you would figure out when in your day is really realistic. And this is kind of the process that I go through with clients. So we do like this mindfulness audit, I call it. And so you'd simply say, okay, well, I'm a morning person or I'm a night person. And I'm not going to try and get you to do something in the morning when you're really not typically productive then. It just doesn't make sense. It's rather than trying to fight what your existing systems are, we're trying to work with it.   So if you're a night person, then we would figure out, all right, well then how about we tie it to something, this act of mindfulness that you'll start to practice with something you already consistently do so that way you're stacking it onto a habit that has proven to be very successful for you that you just already do. So for example, that would be, I always bring up the example of brushing your teeth. So if you're already doing that at night,   than now just pairing it with the mindfulness activity. So you can choose journaling, doing a gratitude list or practice, doing a mindful stretch like yoga for a few minutes, you can meditate. I mean, as I mentioned, so many different modalities. You just pick one and try it out for maybe try it out for a week and see how it works for you and then try a different one. But the consistency here is that you're doing it always.   before or after you brush your teeth for X amount of minutes. And it's more about the practice of doing it. And so being aware in the moment and trying to be very gentle and compassionate to yourself about the experience. So not walking in with these expectations of you need to accomplish X, Y, Z in order for it to be a success. Because if you do that, then you kind of set yourself up for failure because you may or may not meet.   those goals and then you get down on yourself and it becomes this negative cycle. Just sort of walking in without any expectations aside from the fact that you're going to be able to, that you will set aside the time, the X minutes to do it and then it's done and that's it. So whatever happens during that, during those minutes is just left for you to really experience in the present moment.   That's a huge piece of mindfulness is just having that gentle compassion and that curiosity of like, well, what are the possibilities? Like what can actually happen? I don't know. And we'll see, right? Every day is different. We wake up different every day. I mean, every moment or hour, we have a new experience for ourselves and a new sort of frame of mind that we're operating from. So that's how I, in a nutshell, kind of work with someone or suggest in my articles and books.   how they can get started if this isn't something they've ever dabbled in before and it can feel really overwhelming to start a new habit like this, especially if it doesn't feel, if it feels like the opposite of how you normally operate in life. And then I just like to infuse little mantras for myself or just little reminders. And so for this, especially for a type A personality, I would say, I am focused on...   being versus doing. And so I don't need to accomplish like a ton of things during this moment. I just need to be here. And so I like little reminders like that, but you know, whatever works for you, especially as you're going through this, you might be aware of things that can give you success. So I would always try and infuse that as well into this new practice.   Michelle (24:40) And I love that you said in this moment, because I think that when you give yourself permission, even if it feels very strange for you to be in a different state of mind, if you just tell yourself for this moment, I'm going to give myself permission be present just for this moment, then it doesn't feel as overwhelming. And it doesn't feel like you have to change everything in your life.   It's just for this moment to give yourself that mental break. And then your mind eases into that state. And then possibly that state of more ease can start to come into different parts of your life. But I think that is such a good point. You know, just giving yourself that permission and those affirmations or those words can make such a difference. And it sounds so simplistic. And I find that the simplistic things are the most powerful.   and the most overlooked for their power.   Jo (25:35) Yeah, but also can be the hardest because I think we overcomplicate things and something simple doesn't feel right. It feels I'm missing something here. I'm not doing this properly. And that's where the idea of just being and walking in without so many expectations.   Michelle (25:47) Right.   unfamiliar.   Jo (25:59) and just being curious and compassionate with yourself is that's why those are really big pieces of the definition of mindfulness.   Michelle (26:08) sure. And then another thing that I do actually want to talk about is the deterrence that come up in the mind while you're sitting in mindfulness. And so that's kind of the difficult aspect of being still is that you're going to become aware of what's happening in the background of your mind that you typically are not aware of because you're so distracted by the external noise. So that when that does come   lot of Buddhists,   teachers, they teach that we have these deterrents, we have these, what do they call disturbances that come up in the mind. One of those disturbances, well, one big part is our thoughts and the thoughts that come up. And those thoughts can be meditation is not for me. I personally see that to be a disturbance and it'll stop a lot of people from moving forward.   Jo (27:02) that's true. That goes back to that myth of the fact that we're not supposed to have thoughts or disturbances, especially when we're meditating, that our mind should be clear. And that's just not the case because we have between 60 ,000, 80 ,000 thoughts a day. The way I like to kind of describe it to my clients and my books is that it's more about your interaction with your thoughts.   because then if you think about it, you'll take that process back out with you into life. So for example, you're sitting for, let's say you're sitting for two minutes in meditation, a thought pops up. Now it's up to you to figure out, well, how am I going to move on from this? How am I going to respond to this? And there are many tricks, I mean, tricks. There are many techniques.   like labeling, like, oh, that was a sensation, or oh, that was a criticism, or that was a to -do list. You label it. For some people, labeling makes them feel better, and they're able to move on. Some people are more visual. They have a thought. They need to imagine putting it in a cloud, pushing it away, or putting it on a leaf, on a body of water, pushing it away. Some people just need verbal sort of cues. And so instead of,   that visual, they can just tell themselves almost like a mantra. I acknowledge that thought. I will get back to it after this and then return back to their breath. Right? So there are many different ways you kind of need to figure out and try as well, which one works for you. But the idea here is you're having an interaction with a disturbance. And that is what happens to us every minute of our life outside of this.   Michelle (28:32) Mm -hmm.   Yeah.   Jo (28:51) Mindfulness practice right so you're at work You're busy doing what you need to do and a text pops up. There's that disturbance so now now that you've practiced this in your mindfulness habit of How do I deal with something that pops up like a thought or disturbance? Now you're able to practice it in quote -unquote real life because you've done it in your mindfulness practice and so now you kind of can your mind can go back to that moment of   Well, I was somewhat calm. I was getting into a calmer state and I recognized it and I said, okay, I'll get back to you later. I'm still doing something and you get back to what you're doing. You take a deep breath. You say that to yourself and you go back to whatever it is you were doing with work. And so that's how mindfulness can really benefit us when we're practicing it into applying it into outside of that moment of practice.   into the rest of our lives. And that's why I call mindfulness a lifestyle, because if you're able to practice it there, you're able to do it with all the millions of distractions that we get throughout the day. And so that's why I think it's just so beneficial to have those interactions with the thoughts and I welcome them versus getting worried about having them and telling myself that I'm not good at meditation because in the back of my mind, I'm reminding myself.   I'm practicing this for life and this will serve me outside of this moment.   Michelle (30:24) I love the techniques that you mentioned because one thing that I noticed is they're all very neutral. So it's just kind of like, oh, that's interesting. A thought, well, I'm planning my day. You know, something that kind of comes and you're labeling it like this is planning. This is that labeling in this   is just more like, oh, that's that. And let me go back to the breath. So when you're looking at it neutrally, you're not getting sucked in emotionally. It's not.   something that really takes too much of your energy is just observing and seeing. And also when you're neutral, not too attached to that thought. So I love that.   Jo (31:03) Yeah, that goes back to that whole facet of mindfulness, of compassion, right? But also curiosity, because you're curious as to, oh, well, why did this pop up in my mind? Okay, clearly my mind wants me to remember this, but I'll be kind to myself. This is not a huge deal. I'll just get back to you. I'll get back to you later.   Michelle (31:26) Yeah, totally. And so you mentioned your book. So talk to us about your books and how it can help, because it sounds like you have a lot of this information in your books.   Jo (31:38) Yeah, so I have two mindfulness books. One is for when you're already pregnant and infusing mindfulness into your pregnancy. And so it has examples of different mindfulness modalities that you can do throughout the pregnancy. So whether that's yoga, journaling, gratitude practice, meditation, all those different things that you can try. So that way it really sets you up.   for your pregnancy and your delivery, but then because you've practiced it during your pregnancy, you can take it with you into your parenthood. And that's actually the second book is a mindfulness journal for parents. I find I first wrote the parenting book and then, and then I realized, you know what? It's hard to incorporate new things when you're in the midst of trying to be a new parent or trying to pick up a new skill when you're already.   well into parenthood, it would be so much better if we can introduce this in pregnancy because then you've really worked on these different modalities and you've gotten them under your belt, gotten a taste of them and you can bring it with you hopefully once that fourth trimester sort of is past you and then you're able to use those tools you learned in pregnancy. But yeah, so I try to use those because as in many different parts of our life,   we can benefit from tuning in and being aware as we discussed.   Michelle (33:10) I will say, in working with a lot of fertility, when people do get pregnant, I feel like that book would really be beneficial because a lot of times people have pregnancy after loss or even pregnancy after the fertility journey could be a really anxious time. So one of the things I really work with a lot of my patients on is mindfulness, especially during that time during the pregnancy, because every test, every scan,   Jo (33:26) Yeah.   Michelle (33:36) could bring up so much anxiety and just go into the doctor's office. So I think that especially during that time, it could really be so beneficial to learn that.   Jo (33:46) Yeah, now that's totally a great point. I did put a page or two referring to that, the trauma that you experience from, if you're coming from a background of infertility, because you're right, every little thing can be a trigger. And now that you're pregnant, it just feels super stressful. I mean, that's how I felt after having experienced that loss and it just wasn't a pleasant.   pregnancy for me, which is why I just was honest with myself and said I can't do any more pregnancies. It just took its mental toll on me, but absolutely, you're definitely more triggered by a lot of things that other people may not even think of as something that could trigger you.   Michelle (34:26) Yeah.   Yeah, for sure. No doubt. So for people listening to this that would like to learn more about you, listen to your podcasts or find your books, how can they reach you?   Jo (34:47) Yeah, thank you for that. So my website is J -A -T -L -U -R -I .com and on there you'll find a link to my podcast which is called Responding to Life, Talking Health, Fertility, and Parenthood where I'm gonna have Michelle speaking on as well as links to my books, both books which actually you can purchase on Amazon or Barnes and Noble, wherever. And I also do...   retreats just for women in general. It doesn't matter if you're in the infertility process or not. My next one is November 8th through 11th in Palm Springs. And yeah, it's so great. And I did one last year in the same area. And it was really just like this magical and therapeutic moment. It's called rest and renewal because we all need it. And lastly, you can find me on Instagram.   Michelle (35:27) That sounds amazing. I love Palm Springs.   Yes.   Jo (35:44) at Josephine R. Atlery and I share a bunch of mindfulness tips for everyone going through infertility, pregnancy, into parenthood.   Michelle (35:55) That's amazing. And actually quickly talk about the they include?   Jo (36:00) Oh yeah, yeah, yeah. So it's four days, three nights, and I teach a lot of mindfulness workshops, but then I also bring in other practitioners to do a sound bath. We've done aura readings. I take people to the hot springs. I do a breathwork class, because I also teach breathwork. We do like these wish beads, intention setting. This year we're doing those vision boards. And we're...   Last year we did a cacao ceremony. So I throw in a lot of stuff. It is, I want women to feel nurtured because we're just always doing so much for other people that we never take time to just care for ourselves. So I wanted to give women this experience where someone is just caring for them in this really comprehensive way. So it's super.   Michelle (36:31) I love that. That sounds so fun.   And talk about having a reason to be centered and present. Because I think that when you're away from your normal, definitely like seeing the normal things that it will trigger not being present or your mind will go off into, oh, I have to do this, that, and the other. When you're in environment, you're so accustomed to thinking like that, that when you're in a retreat and getting somewhere where you are in a group,   you feel bad looking at your phone. You don't want to. It's part of like, you want to be part of this group and the energy that comes together too. I really believe strongly in that. I go a lot to Joe Dispenza events because you cannot beat the energy of community. There's something in the energy of everybody coming together with that same mindset and with the hopes of growth that is powerful. I think that we work together almost like a neurologically. It's like neuro...   were like neurons that fire together like Joe Dispenza says, but it's true. You start to really uplift each other as a whole collective.   Jo (37:58) Yeah, so I mean, I think it's that energy that you bring into it and everyone's like minded. So they're bringing that same energy with them of wanting to, um, to level up and, and experience that rest and renewal. So, uh, for your listeners, uh, if they, um, they can get $150 off with the code, uh, Lotus, they just, um, go to my website and they can see the link and all the information for the next retreat.   Michelle (38:26) That's awesome. I'll put it in the episode notes. All right. Awesome. Well, thank you so much, Josephine. I, we've been following each other on Instagram for ages and I was like, Ooh, I like her. She has like good energy. And I, I just like followed you in general.   Jo (38:29) Yeah, perfect.   Michelle (38:42) and then I'm like a big, huge family too. And I knew you went through the fertility journey too.   So I was always interested in talking to you. So it's really nice to have you on the podcast finally.   been a pleasure. Thank you so much for coming on.   Jo (38:55) Yeah, no, thanks so much for reaching out, Michelle. This is such a great conversation and such a great resource, your podcast for the community, truly. So I'm excited to have you on my own show so you can share your wisdom there as well.   Michelle (39:10) Thank  

Eating the right foods can seem impossible when you're healing candida overgrowth and SIFO! The good news is, there are still great food options that can also help you heal! In this episode, I'll give you a list of 7 foods to eat every day, what foods to personalize to your needs, and what to avoid in order to fix candida overgrowth and SIFO. Watch now!  

Qui est juif? - Pas si evident - Fécondation In Vitro by Rav David Touitou

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), one in five couples in the U.S. struggles with some form of infertility. The biggest roadblock for most of them to start on the path of parenthood is the high cost of fertility treatments. To ease that financial burden and help those seeking to start a family achieve success, Brooke Goff, founder and president of Goff Law Group in Connecticut, has pledged $430,000.00 to offset the massive expense of the fertility process. The enhanced benefit is a hot topic given the recent Alabama Supreme Court ruling on “fetal personhoods” and the uncertain future of the procedure.“I knew at a young age that I wanted to have a family, yet I also knew that as a gay woman, I would need some assistance from science,” said Attorney Brooke Goff, owner of Goff Law Group, a personal injury law firm in Connecticut.  “In vitro fertilization fulfilled my desire to carry a child and experience the beautiful journey of pregnancy, something every woman should be entitled to if she so desires regardless of her sexuality.”That's why in 2022, Attorney Goff began researching viable solutions and was told that only larger global companies, not small businesses, would even consider fertility health coverage.  “I was taken aback that more small businesses do not invest in their employees across the board- with family planning and creation,” she adds.  “Employees are the lifeblood of any company and if a business owner wants continued success and profitability, he or she should be investing in their employees' family - both present and future.”Brooke visits with Mark Alyn on this episode.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/late-night-health-radio--2804369/support.

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), one in five couples in the U.S. struggles with some form of infertility. The biggest roadblock for most of them to start on the path of parenthood is the high cost of fertility treatments. To ease that financial burden and help those seeking to start a family achieve success, Brooke Goff, founder and president of Goff Law Group in Connecticut, has pledged $430,000.00 to offset the massive expense of the fertility process. The enhanced benefit is a hot topic given the recent Alabama Supreme Court ruling on “fetal personhoods” and the uncertain future of the procedure.“I knew at a young age that I wanted to have a family, yet I also knew that as a gay woman, I would need some assistance from science,” said Attorney Brooke Goff, owner of Goff Law Group, a personal injury law firm in Connecticut.  “In vitro fertilization fulfilled my desire to carry a child and experience the beautiful journey of pregnancy, something every woman should be entitled to if she so desires regardless of her sexuality.”That's why in 2022, Attorney Goff began researching viable solutions and was told that only larger global companies, not small businesses, would even consider fertility health coverage.  “I was taken aback that more small businesses do not invest in their employees across the board- with family planning and creation,” she adds.  “Employees are the lifeblood of any company and if a business owner wants continued success and profitability, he or she should be investing in their employees' family - both present and future.”Brooke visits with Mark Alyn on this episode.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/late-night-health-radio--2804369/support.

Parece que los adolescentes han sustituido definitivamente los espejos de su habitación por la pantalla del móvil, ¿Qué es lo que ven cuando buscan su reflejo?. Cada día es más difícil que un chico o chica se reconozcan a sí mismos, porque cada vez es más difícil que se miren a sí mismos. Una de las prácticas más recomendadas para los adolescentes es desnudarse, situarse frente al espejo, y mirarse detalladamente buscando aquello que les hace característicos, únicos y exclusivos, ahondando en su belleza, favoreciendo una mirada sensible y piadosa hacia la propia persona, pero realmente esto no está pasando. Televisión, redes sociales, publicidad y hombres y mujeres perfectos en instagram, altos, altas, delgadas, musculosos, cuerpos sin grasa tonificados, bien peinados, cutis y barbas perfectas, clones fabricados por una misma marca llamada internet, que se convierten en el referente, modelo y deseo de aquellos en breve llegarán a la edad adulta. Pero no se trata solo del aspecto físico, sino del sesgo positivo de deseo social que causa la persona ante los demás, cuando alcanza el aspecto perfecto. Pero a pesar de todo, en el interior, el joven percibe que algo no va bien, aunque no será motivo suficiente para el cambio. En este episodio hablaremos de “Imagen Corporal” en la adolescencia, y los peligros que implican la continua exposición a las redes sociales, junto con la ausencia de aceptación propia, en compañía de Silvia Moreno Domínguez, profesora titulada del Departamento de Psicología de la Facultad de Humanidades y Ciencias de la Educación de la Universidad de Jaén. Podéis contactar y dejar vuestras consultas y comentarios a través de los comentarios de este podcast en Ivoox o contactando directamente conmigo Juan Pablo Molina, director de este podcast en jpablomolina@gmail.com Twitter @jpmiscelanea y @MiedoaDiario ------------------------------------------------------- CRÉDITOS Dirección y presentación del podcast: Juan Pablo Molina Rueda Guión y ficciones sonoras: Juan Pablo Molina Rueda Diseño sonoro: Marcos David Cabrera (elcuentatempos.com) Interpretaciones en ficción sonora: Grupo de teatro IN VITRO (https://www.ujaen.es/cultura-y-deporte/cultura/grupos-de-teatro/vitro-teatro)Pedro Jiménez Vallejo, Ángel Sutil Ortega, Raquel Torres Segura Banda sonora a cargo de ALIS (Pachi García) Invitados: Silvia Moreno Domínguez

Punto de Vista - La confusión con la Fecundación In Vitro (martes, 5 de marzo de 2024)

The Alabama Supreme Court issued an extraordinary ruling on February 16 that embryos that are the result of in vitro fertilization are “children.” Public health law expert Joanne Rosen returns to the podcast to talk with Dr. Josh Sharfstein about the case and its implications for IVF, how it connects to the larger context of post-Roe litigation, and what's at stake as anti-abortion sentiment crashes up against medical technology designed to facilitate pregnancies.

Welcome to a thought-provoking episode of Hawk Droppings, where Hawk delves into the recent Alabama Supreme Court decision on embryos and in vitro fertilization. In this bonus episode, Hawk takes a wider perspective, starting with a stark overview of Alabama's rankings in major categories, shedding light on issues such as education, healthcare, and child well-being. With a compassionate and critical approach, Hawk explores the socio-economic challenges faced by Alabamians, questioning the priorities of elected officials and the impact of decisions like Medicaid expansion.This episode then delves into the specifics of the Alabama Supreme Court decision, unraveling the complex legal landscape surrounding the court's decision that frozen embryos are in fact people. Hawk navigates through the court's analysis, providing insightful commentary on the ethical and constitutional implications of treating extrauterine children as legal entities. The episode offers a deep dive into the court's reasoning, touching on everything from historical context to the potential repercussions for in vitro fertilization and cryogenic preservation in Alabama.With Hawk's signature blend of wit, sarcasm, and genuine concern, this episode of Hawk Droppings takes listeners on a journey through the intricate legal and societal aspects of a case that challenges our understanding of life, personhood, and the consequences of judicial decisions. Buckle up for a rollercoaster of emotions and reflections on a topic that goes beyond the courtroom and into the heart of societal values. SUPPORT & CONNECT WITH HAWK- Support on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/mdg650hawk- Support Hawk's Merch Store: https://hawkmerchstore.com- Connect on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@mdg650hawk7thacct- Connect on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@hawkpodcasts ALL HAWK PODCASTS INFO- Additional Podcasts Available Here: https://www.hawkpodcasts.com- Listen to Hawk Droppings On Your Favorite Platform:Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3RWeJfyApple Podcasts: https://apple.co/422GDuLYouTube: https://youtube.com/@hawkpodcastsiHeartRadio: https://ihr.fm/47vVBdPPandora: https://bit.ly/48COaTBSimplecast: https://hawk-droppings.simplecast.com- Hawk Droppings RSS Feed: https://feeds.simplecast.com/pPVtxSNJ

Únete a Juan y Rosie en una conversación profunda sobre si la ciencia ha cruzado una línea moral con los avances que permiten la creación del "bebé perfecto" para la imagen familiar ideal. Exploran los dilemas éticos y las implicaciones sociales de esta tecnología. Además, acompáñalos en la celebración del cumpleaños de uno de los anfitriones y en la emotiva despedida de uno de ellos por una temporada. No te pierdas este episodio cargado de reflexiones sobre la ciencia, la ética y los lazos humanos.

El sueño de ser mamá para muchas mujeres solía ser  una pausa en el camino y  en algunas ocasiones una ilusión que se veía a la distancia con mínimas probabilidades de hacerse realidad; afortunadamente hoy , gracias a los avances de la ciencia, este deseo se está convirtiendo en sueños hechos realidad para muchas de nosotras.                                                                                    En este episodio contamos con la valiosa presencia del Doctor Julián Escobar mejor conocido como The Baby Maker, un especialista en el tema de la fertilidad que nos viene a aclarar dudas sobre este  tema y sus procesos así como sus beneficios.El Dr Julian El Dr. Julián Escobar está certificado en Endocrinología e Infertilidad Reproductiva y en Obstetricia y Ginecología , a través de su labor  en el Conceive Fertility Center ha ayudado a cientos de personas a hacer realidad su sueño de formar una familia.Para más información del Dr. Escobar visita su página web dando CLIC AQUÍ.También puedes seguirlo en Instagram en @drjulianescobarDéjanos tu comentario y review, además comparte este episodio con quienes creas que necesiten escucharlo.Únete a la familia de Rollos de Mujeres - PODCAST, síguenos en todas las redes sociales como @RollosDeMujeres o da clic en los siguientes enlaces:INSTAGRAMFACEBOOKTWITTERTikTokY en nuestro blog www.rollosdemujeres.com

Vanessa's business partner in her production company, Victoria Collado - aka: Vicky - is pushing 35 and she hasn't found the right guy yet. Ideally, in her book, she finds the right guy and then has a baby with him, but what if the egg comes before the chicken? Vicky's got a sense of humor about it, but in all seriousness, what she's dealing with is something many successful women deal with. Our bodies have clocks, and we have to make decisions around them… So what to do? Vicky discusses with the nest. 

CATS AND HUSBANDS, 7min., USA Directed by Grace Samson, Barry Samson We enter the story where two close friends, Fern and Marcie get together at a local coffee shop to celebrate a birthday. Fern has been going through two years of cycles of In Vitro, desperately trying to get pregnant but with no success. Her husband, Nick's coping mechanism has been dressing up with the family Cat and taking silly pictures. Marcie jokingly suggests that Fern just book a vacation for herself and leave hubby with the cat. All this to help soften the reality that the birthday Fern celebrates today is that of a child she miscarried two years before. https://instagram.com/catsandhusbands Get to know filmmaker Grace Samson: Being a thirty two year old woman, I started to see ads for freezing your eggs. I thought, wow I'm not ready for that yet, but interesting what a pressure it is to have babies as a woman at my age. I wanted to include a woman's story that others who are in the same position could commiserate with and feel like they are not alone. You can sign up for the 7 day free trial at www.wildsound.ca (available on your streaming services and APPS). There is a DAILY film festival to watch, plus a selection of award winning films on the platform. Then it's only $3.99 per month. Subscribe to the podcast: https://twitter.com/wildsoundpod https://www.instagram.com/wildsoundpod/ https://www.facebook.com/wildsoundpod

This episode is from a webinar presented by Dr. Clay Zimmerman, Director of Technical Services at Balchem. To view the full webinar and access the slides referenced during this podcast, visit balchem.com/realscience and scroll down to the webinar presented on December 12th, 2023.Dr. Zimmerman begins with an overview of Balchem's microencapsulation technologies in both human nutrition and health and animal nutrition and health businesses. (0:31)Encapsulation is a generic term, and huge differences can exist between products that protect the same compound. Balchem's microencapsulation technology consists of packaging a substance in a lipid capsule for protection. Encapsulates can differ in design, technology, and performance. When it comes to performance in ruminant encapsulates, stability in feed mixing and TMRs and animal performance are evaluated. (6:50)Lipid encapsulation usually comes in one of two forms, a matrix encapsulation or a true encapsulation. A good analogy for matrix encapsulation is chocolate chip cookie dough, where some active compound is always at the surface. In the rumen, this leads to reduced protection and stability. True encapsulation, often called single-layer or multiple-layer encapsulation, is analogous to an m&m where there is no active compound at the surface, and this leads to greater protection and stability in the rumen.  (12:00)So why do we encapsulate nutrients for ruminants? In general, for targeted delivery within the gastrointestinal tract of the animal because rumen fermentation often results in massive breakdown of most of these important compounds. For example, choline chloride is almost completely degraded in the rumen. (18:30)When developing or improving rumen-protected products for nutrients such as choline chloride, methionine, lysine, or niacin, the primary goal is to protect them as much as possible from ruminal degradation while achieving post-ruminal absorption. Once prototypes have good ruminal stability and good intestinal release, the next step is feed and mixing stability. Dr. Zimmerman goes on to showcase different research techniques for evaluating encapsulates in these three areas as well as in animal performance. (20:39)In summary, there are many differences in encapsulated products for dairy cows, due to the design of products; types, amount, and composition of coatings; manufacturing differences; and differences in nutrient content, bioavailability, and feed stability. True encapsulates, or multi-layered coating products, are preferred for ruminant applications due to their higher levels of ruminant and feed stability. Four really important features of a good ruminant encapsulate are good ruminal stability, good nutrient bioavailability, feed and TMR stability, and ultimately biological performance. (47:05)Dr. Zimmerman then answers questions from the webinar audiences about in vitro techniques and bioavailability, coating ingredients, the importance of base diet for rumen fluid donors in in vitro techniques, variation in products from in vitro to in vivo results, how long it takes to develop a new encapsulated product (Balchem spends years and even decades researching before a product release), and why nutrient contents differ so much in similar encapsulated products on the market. (49:58) Please subscribe and share with your industry friends to bring more people to join us around the Real Science Exchange virtual pub table.  If you want one of our new Real Science Exchange t-shirts, screenshot your rating, review, or subscription, and email a picture to anh.marketing@balchem.com. Include your size and mailing address, and we'll get a shirt in the mail to you.

Lactoferrin helps protect against many viral and bacterial infections, including SARS-COV-2. In this review, we look at its potential mechanism of action against SARS-COV-2, and various in-vivo and in-vitro studies supporting its actions during COVID-19. DrBeen: Medical Education Onlinehttps://www.drbeen.com/ FLCCC | Front Line COVID-19 Critical Care Alliancehttps://covid19criticalcare.com/ URL list from Thursday, Dec. 7, 2023 Frontiers | Lactoferrin for COVID-19 prevention, treatment, and recoveryhttps://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fnut.2022.992733/full Protective Effects of Lactoferrin against SARS-CoV-2 Infection In Vitro - PubMedhttps://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33498631/ Impact of SARS-CoV-2 on saliva: TNF-⍺, IL-6, IL-10, lactoferrin, lysozyme, IgG, IgA, and IgM - PMChttps://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8788095/ Lactoferrin as Antiviral Treatment in COVID-19 Management: Preliminary Evidence - PubMedhttps://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34682731/ Lactoferrin Against SARS-CoV-2: In Vitro and In Silico Evidences - PubMedhttps://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34220505/ Lactoferrin is a natural inhibitor of plasminogen activation - PubMedhttps://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/29669808/#:~:text=Thus%2C%20the%20conversion%20of%20plasminogen,direct%20binding%20to%20human%20plasminogen. Disclaimer:This video is not intended to provide assessment, diagnosis, treatment, or medical advice; it also does not constitute provision of healthcare services. The content provided in this video is for informational and educational purposes only. Please consult with a physician or healthcare professional regarding any medical or mental health related diagnosis or treatment. No information in this video should ever be considered as a substitute for advice from a healthcare professional.

Max Lawton  Notable books coming out in 2024  Blue Lard - Sorokin ND February  Red Pyramid - Sorokin ND February  Dispaches From The District Committee ND May  Other books mentioned  Washington Square - Henry James  The Shards - BEE My Year of Rest and Relaxation - Ottessa Moshfegh HERSCHT07769 - László Krasznahorkai Molly - Blake Butler  The Children of the Dead - Elfriede Jelinek Robin Myers  Books mentioned, published this year and forthcoming;  Love Training - Andrés Neuman  Bariloche - Andrés Neuman  We Are Green and Trembling by Gabriela Cabezón Cámara (New Directions / Harville Secker, forthcoming) The Summer of the Serpent by Cecilia Eudave (Soho Press, forthcoming) The Trees by Claudia Peña Claros (Relegation Books, forthcoming) A Strange Adventure by Eva Forest (Sternberg Press, forthcoming) A Date With the Lady by Mateo García Elizondo (Charco Press, forthcoming) Restoration by Ave Barrera, co-translated with Ellen Jones (Charco Press, forthcoming) The Visit by Mariana Graciano (Alliteration Publishing, 2023) Free Radicals by Rosa Beltrán (Katakana Editores/Hablemos, Escritoras, 2023) In Vitro by Isabel Zapata (Coffee House Press, 2023) The Law of Conservation by Mariana Spada (Deep Vellum Publishing, 2023) The Brush by Eliana Hernández Pachón (Archipelago Books, forthcoming) Best books of 2023 and looking forward to  January By Sara GallardoTranslated by Frances Riddle and Maureen Shaughnessy Recital of the Dark Verses by Luis Felipe Fabre This Little Art - Kate Briggs  The Longform - Kate Briggs  2024  - The Extinction of Irena Rey - Jenny Croft  Traces of Enayat - Iman Mersal Michael Winkler   Highlights 2023 Michelle de Kretser A Horse At Night - Amina Cain Vehicle - Jen Calleja  Wednesday's Child - Yiyun Li Gibbons - James Morrison  Judas Boys - Joel Dean  James Hannaham - Didn't Nobody Give a Shit What Happened to Carlotta  James Kelman - God's Teeth and Other Phenomena Praiseworthy - Alexis Wright  Bird - Adam Morris  August Blue -  Deborah Levy Childhood - Shannon Burns  I'd Rather Not - Robert Skinner  Kick The Latch - Kathryn Scanlan 2024 Wayne Marshal - Henry Goes Bush Katerina Gibson - Debut Novel  Laura Elvery - New novel  Kylie Mirmohamadi - New novel  Sarah Krasnostein - Non fiction - High Country Murders  Travis Myer  If on a Winters Night a Traveller - Calvino  Tokyo Montana Express - Richard Brautigan Lispector - Passion According to G.H.  An Apprenticeship  Agua Viva Pessoa - Book of Disquiet The Maniac - Benjamin Labatut  Mount Chicago - Adam Levin A Bended Circuity - Robert S Stickley  Sunflower - Tex Gresham  Grimmish - Michael Winkler  Gass- Omensetter's Luck  Ed Parks - Same Bed Different Dreams  Solenoid - Cartarescu A High Wind In Jamaica  Solarium - Braden Matthew  Oscar Submerges - Zach Tanner Ben Diamond  Best book  Anything That Moves - Jamie Stuart   Sarah Marie - Literal Nobody Best books of the year  Soldiers Hunters not Cowboys - Aaron Tucker Burr - Brooke Lockyer Love is a Place But You Cannot Live There - Jade Wallace  Most anticipated in 2024 - Bird Suit Sydney Hegele Zachery Issenberg  Red and the Black - Stendhal  Zone and Compass - Enard   We are a Haunting - Tyriek White Tour of the Black Clocks Steve Erickson  An Impossible Object - Nicholas Mosley  Carpentaria - Alexis Wright 2024  The Obscene Bird of Night José Dononso  Praiseworthy - Alexis Wright  Sean McCallum  Best books of 2023 Mark A Henry  The Honolulu Situation  A Naked Singularity - Sergio De La Pava  Conversation in the Cathedral - Maria Vargas Llosa  The Crossing - Cormac McCarthy 

Bienvenue à Rachel @grainedefiv dans milkshaker.Avez-vous déjà entendu parler de douleurs aux mamelons durant le syndrome prémenstruel ?Le SPM comme on l'appelle de son petit nom c'est l'ensemble des symptômes qu'on peut ressentir avant l'arrivée des règles. Et ce n'est pas toujours drôle… Pour Rachel qui allaite son petit garçon, cela se fixe sur ses seins durant les tétées. Des douleurs insupportables qui vont jusqu'à l'aversion, alors que son souhait est de continuer d'allaiter, et lui font alors envisager le sevrage de son bambin. Comment a-t-elle compris ce qui lui arrivait ? d'où viennent ces douleurs et qu'a-t-elle pu mettre en place pour y remédier ?On parlera aussi dans cet épisode allaitement et parcours de procréation médicalement assistée, car Rachel entame son deuxième parcours PMA avec son conjoint. L'allaitement et ces parcours sont-ils compatibles? comment s'est-elle renseignée ? quels choix a-t-elle fait ? Je vous laisse découvrir son histoire.Dans cet épisode on a parlé :De son rêve de sevrage naturel (5')De retour de couche (6' et 8'30)De PMA et allaitement (6'40 et 32')De FIV (Fécondation In Vitro) et DPI (Diagnostic préimplantatoire) (7'50)De douleurs, d'aversion et de SPM (Syndrome Prémenstruel) (10'55 et 20')De sevrage (19')Du soutien du papa (26'30)L'interview Fast Milk (38'08)Belle écoute,Charlotte Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Today I give my thoughts on some recent happenings in pop culture surrounding motherhood: Paris Hilton's choice to have her children via surrogacy out of fear and convenience and Chrissy Teigen's ignorant promotion of the idea that having an abortion is the same as having a miscarriage.Check Out Today's Sponsors:Good Ranchers: https://go.goodranchers.com/lila Use code "LILA" for 10% off your order! Seven Weeks Coffee: https://www.sevenweekscoffee.com Buy your pro-life coffee with a 10% discount using the code LILA!EveryLife: https://www.everylife.com Buy diapers from an amazing pro-life diaper company and use code LILA and get 10% off!

En este mes de la herencia hispana celebramos con una invitada de lujo ! Stephanie Himmonidis mejor conocida como CHIQUI BABY es una querida presentadora de tv y radio host, ganadora 6 veces del premio Emmy.  Además es mami de Capri Blu, una niña hermosa de 2 años que decidió concebir después de estar realizada profesionalmente a través de un tratamiento te fertilización invitro.  Sin duda alguna, un episodio con mucha información. Recuerda suscribirte y comentar.  Instagram de nuestra invitada: https://instagram.com/chiquibabyla  Su show de radio  https://instagram.com/chiquibabyshow?igshid=MzRlODBiNWFlZA== ¿Quieres más de MTM? suscríbete al Patreon por tan solo $5 al mes. Entra aquÍ... https://www.patreon.com/morethanmamis Nuestro Amazon store:  https://www.amazon.com/shop/morethanmamis Nuestro te detox favorito y todos los productos MICHI'S WELLNESS puedes adquirirlos en  https://michiswellness.com PROMO CODE: morethanmamis10 Los zapatos más bellos y cómodos los consigues en Nataly Mendez https://bynatalymendez.com Su instagram: https://instagram.com/natalymendez?igshid=MzRlODBiNWFlZA== Promo code: MORETHANMAMIS10 CUENTAS CON SEGURO? Te recomendamos EDURANGO INSURANCE, una agencia de seguros presente en 29 estados con opciones de cobertura flexibles que se ajustan a tu presupuesto. No es necesario comprometer tus finanzas para estar protegido. Más info en https://www.edurangoinsurance.com/ Instagram: https://instagram.com/edurangoinsurance Cuando de suplementos se trata Vita Support es tu mejor aliado, opten los productos acá: 10% código de descuento: MAMIS https://www.nccnutrition.com Nuestros accesorios son de Kabuki Jewelry. Entra a https://kabukijewelry.com/ Promo code: morethanmamis15 Si estuviste involucrado en un accidente de transito contacta a Nina Accidentes. Su instagram: https://instagram.com/ninaaccidentes Los mejor en Accesorios y juguetes de adultos Bed Geek https://bedgeek.com/ Promo: Morethanmamis15 Nuestros outfits son de Otayma Zerpa designs https://instagram.com/otaymazerpadesigns Y nuestro estilismo es del salon de belleza black and white https://instagram.com/bwsalonspa Agencia Digital: Weplash Agency https://www.instagram.com/wplash/ Grabado en Gradvity Studios Miami, FL https://www.instagram.com/gradvity/ Déjanos un like. Ah! no olvides SUSCRIBIRTE. Nuevos episodios Martes 12:00pm [Miami]  Síguenos en nuestras redes sociales  https://www.instagram.com/morethanmamis/  https://www.instagram.com/michelleposada/  https://www.instagram.com/antosports/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

It's Mailbag Friday! “I plan on asking a girl at my church out on a date. Any advice?” Wretched Radio | Air Date: May 19, 2023 https://media-wretched.org/Radio/Podcast/WR2023-0519.mp3 It's Mailbag Friday! You have questions. We have answers. If you have questions, comments, conundrums, snarks, or ideas send them to idea@wretched.org. Segment 1 I plan on asking […] The post SINGLE CHRISTIANS AND INVITRO appeared first on Wretched.

Las adversidades nos llegan a todos en algún momento de la vida, por eso te daremos unos tips efectivos para que logures superarlas de manera positiva y acertiva. 

The Jim-Jonesing of the World. That is not an exaggeration as I will prove. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1zI9ub9AgF0, he took his followers to remote Ghana. Cut-off from friends, kept from their families https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ofbGZDbbUsEs, long days of forced labor and little food. Then, Jones began prepping the environment for “revolutionary suicide” where his followers and their kids practiced drinking position Kool-Aid. His environment prepping desensitized his victims to the play act of mass suicide. When Jones launched the real thing and the first people who drank the stuff started to moan, scream and have seizures as they realized it wasn't Kool-Aid, but cyanide, many people tried to leave. But, they were surrounded by men with guns, men who probably thought every other guard would kill them if they tried to save the Kool-Aid drinkers. Jim Jones didn't have the help of Stanford University, the entire media, the CIA, DOD, Bill Gates, the WEF and the world's most powerful communications platforms. The next guy had all of that.https://nypost.com/2022/01/20/faucis-home-office-features-photos-of-self-bobblehead/When psychopathic Tony Fauci went full cult authoritarian, he locked people in their homes, cut them off from support groups and social activities, even visits to their doctors. Cut-off from friends, kept from their families they had ohttps://twitter.com/YALiberty/status/1636458129226342419 droning on about killing grandma if you left the house. The https://twitter.com/realstewpeters/status/1636451189368799233 by instituting clearly ridiculous orders, like wear a Woke Mask when you walk into a restaurant, then take it off at the table; people were desensitized to the theft of bodily autonomy and orders to commit nonsense. Kids faced long days of forced Zoom “school”, video games and too much junk food. Old people skipped cancer screenings. Then, Fauci began prepping the environment for “revolutionary medicine” where his followers were told they could breath fresh air, keep their jobs and see their friends and families again if they all took the magic mRNA. Already desensitized to affronts to bodily autonomy and ridiculous diktats, people complied. When the first people who got injected started getting even sicker, https://twitter.com/Storiesofinjury/status/1636151312755707907, many people tried to avoid the https://palexander.substack.com/p/mrna-transcribed-back-to-dna-in-6?utm_source=post-email-title&publication_id=579356&post_id=108812039&isFreemail=true&utm_medium=email. But, they were surrounded by doctors who called the State in them, by men with guns, who wouldn't let into public spaces, threatened with the theft of their jobs, some people were told they would lose their kids. The doctors and men with guns probably thought they would be punished if they helped . . . they were right because, unlike Jim Jones, Tony Fauci was still alive. https://twitter.com/Storiesofinjury/status/1636151312755707907? Gee, Wall Street Journal, any guesses why this is happening? What does God say? https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Matthew%207%3A15&version=KJVYou Will Know Them by Their Fruits“Beware of false prophets, who come to you in sheep's clothing, but inwardly they are ravenous wolves. https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Matthew%2024%3A11&version=KJVThen many false prophets will rise up and deceive many.https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Matthew%2024%3A24&version=NIVFor false christs and false prophets will rise and show great signs and wonders to deceive, if possible, even the elect.NBC News, 5 years ago, on the Jim Jones mass suicide in Ghana. Jim Jones did to his victims what Fauci, et al, have done to at least half the WorldDoes this man look like he who was going to die suddenly or a stroke or heart attack? Never forget how excited and giddy Fauci was to destroy the country with lockdowns. This is where it all beganFauci's home office features photos of himself, his own bobblehead1.TWITTER FILES #19 - The Great Covid-19 Lie Machine -Stanford, the Virality Project, and the Censorship of “True Stories”The CDC purchased private location data on over 55 million Americans to monitor lockdown complianceInside the legal battle as the US government prevents Twitter revealing government demands2017 Fauci: "There is no question there will be a challenge to the [Trump] administration in the arena of infectious diseases, but also, there will be a 'surprise' outbreak."Dr. Alexander: mRNA transcribed back to DNA in 6 hours; DEVASTATING! 'Intracellular Reverse Transcription of Pfizer BioNTech COVID-19 mRNA Vaccine Pfizer; In Vitro in Human Liver Cell Line'The research paper itself: Intracellular Reverse Transcription of Pfizer BioNTech COVID-19 mRNA Vaccine BNT162b2 In Vitro in Human Liver Cell LineLevels of carcinogenic chemical near Ohio derailment site far above safe limit; EPA scientists assessed dioxin cancer risks in 2010, but the federal cleanup threshold is still far below those recommendations4Patriotshttps://4patriots.com/Never be in the dark with the Patriot Power Solar Generator. Use code TODD to save 10% on your first order.Alan's Soapshttps://alanssoaps.com/TODDUse coupon code ‘TODD' to save an additional 10% off the bundle price. Bonefroghttps://bonefrog.us/Enter promo code TODD at checkout to receive 5% off your subscription. Bulwark Capitalhttps://knowyourriskradio.com/Get your free copy of “Common Cents Investing” Call 866-779-RISK or visit the website. 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