Podcast appearances and mentions of jacqueline wolf

Hello every one. In to day show we are talking about 9 ways to relieve acid reflux without medication. All the information was taken from Harvard Medical School. Also here is the link of the foodicine www.foodicinehealth.org. The write up is with Dr. Jacqueline Wolf, a gastroenterologist and associate professor of medicine at Harvard Medical School and author of A Woman's Guide to a Healthy Stomach: Taking Control of Your Digestive Health. Its a great write up. Please get her books . And please support me. I want to do this full time. If it is nothing but 1.oo for a cup of coffee I will still be grateful.

Dr. Northrup is an OBGYN and the author of "The Wisdom of Menopause". In this episode, we talk about the changing landscape of women's health, as more women are seeking truly holistic care, particularly through menopause. Buckle up for a WILD ride through the world of unnecessary interventions in birth, the war on nature, fear of mortality, & the "Wisdom of Menopause". Made possible by: Organifi - 20% off their green and red juice for a natural boost to your energy and mood! BiOptimizers - 10% off Mag Breakthrough plus free gut health goodies! Fit for Birth - 20% off pregnancy- and postpartum-specific exercise & nutrition coaching! [-:08:00] Paving a new path for women's health Fetal heart monitoring has had no benefit but has increased c-section rates #80 - Jacqueline Wolf, PhD: On the Sordid History of C-Section in the U.S. Scalp electrodes and the crown chakra [-:15:00] The spiritual side of birth If you don't see it as sacred, you don't belong in birth work [-:21:00] Dr Northrup was radical early in her training The cult of doctors James Thorpe, MD, OBGYN, MFM American Holistic Healing Association Love, Medicine and Miracles, by Bernie Siegel, MD PMS is associated with family history of alcoholism [-:28:30] Archetypes and the menstrual cycle The voice of the soul Christiane lost her professorial position when "The Wisdom of Menopause" was published [-:33:00] Pregnancy and vaccines GOD is omnipotent in healing Power behind your eyes vs power in front of your eyes COVID and our war on nature [-:42:00] Menopause, the Chiron return, and death of self Your power is found anywhere that society has told you to be afraid Comedians are the patron saints of truth [-:52:00] The stories we tell ourself about menopause & desirability “The essence of God is birthing.” [01:00:00] Christiane's dating app for the non-vaxxed Her menopause relief & vaginal moisturizer Christiane's: Website | "The Wisdom of Menopause" | IG Find me: @nathanrileyobgyn | My Practice Music by: Labrinth | Preservation Hall Jazz Band --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/theholisticobgyn/message

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Jacqueline Wolf, PhD, is a history profess at Miami University. She has probably read more medical literature pertaining to the history and consequences of c-section in the United States. She is the author of an AMAZING book called "Cesarean Section: An American History of Risk, Technology, and Consequence". 30-40% of babies in the U.S. are born by c-section, and the rate doesn't seem to be in decline any time soon due to the universalization of continuous fetal heart monitoring. Litigation against doctors for things out their control in birth makes matters even worse. With the advent of FHR monitoring, we have seen an increase in c-section rate without any benefits to mom or baby. Womp. This episode is (insert fire emoji)! Made possible by: Fit for Birth - 20% off pregnancy- and postpartum-specific exercise and nutrition coaching (or courses to become a better coach yourself!) FullWell Fertility - code BELOVED10 (best prenatals and men's virility vitamins on the market) BiOptimizers - 10% off Mag Breakthrough plus free gut health goodies! [00:07:30] OBGYNs need to learn the history of c-section In some parts of U.S., >40% of babies are born by c-section OBGYNs are being de-skilled 70% of our training is in surgery C-sections are traumatizing [00:14:00] Gynecology deals with pathology; obstetrics dealing with surveillance of a natural, physiologic process Joke: how do you hide something from an OBGYN? (Punchline is too good to include in show notes…) C-section used to be rare because it was so dangerous WW2 brought blood banking and antibiotics Mortality and morbidity initially went up when birth moved to the hospital [00:30:30] The unforeseen downsides to high c-section rates (e.g. placenta accreta) A maternal death should be a worse case scenario Should there be firm indications for c-sections in the U.S.? [00:36:00] Up until 1940, most births took place at home 25% of births in the US are induced ContInuous fetal heart monitoring has been the greatest reason for high c-section Rates It was initially designed to be used for high risk birth but it has become universal “Physicians began dropping the knife with every drop in fetal heart rate “ Intermittent auscultation > continuous monitoring [00:59:00] Malpractice concerns Skilled birthworkers generally need to do very little at a birth Midwives should be attending most uncomplicated vaginal births My c-section rarely goes above 5% [01:16:00] Labor curves should be forgotten Preventing the First Cesarean Delivery, by Spong et al Jacqueline's website (buy her books!)and her podcast Find me on Instagram @nathanrileyobgyn and my practice at: www.BelovedHolistics.com Music by: Labrinth and Preservation Hall Jazz Band --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/theholisticobgyn/message

The United States has been suffering from a baby formula shortage for months now. It's shown how reliant we are on this one commodity. People need it to feed their babies. It doesn't get much bigger than that.But we managed without baby formula for a very, very long time. So when did the United States along with large swathes of the rest of the world become so dependent on baby formula?Learn the real origins of Baby Formula and its rise and rise on Patented with our guest Dr Jacqueline Wolf.The answer will surprise you.The episode was produced by Emily Whalley The senior producer is Charlotte Long For more History Hit content, subscribe to our newsletters here. If you'd like to learn even more, we have hundreds of history documentaries, ad-free podcasts, and audiobooks at History Hit - subscribe today! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

If we aren't willing to study and learn from history, we are bound to repeat it…As far back as human written history can reflect, women have been in the healing professions. When our cosmologies reflected the dignity of the feminine, women healers may have even ruled the space. When men began to understand their role in procreation, these cosmologies shifted to a patriarchal, masculine worldview, which is intact today. This shift is cosmologies and growing interest in power by the State, created an environment in which women were progressively devalued. And their magick was trasnsmutated culturally from a source of healing to a source of perceived threat to the Church, State, and the ruling white, upper classes. This solo cast takes you on a journey from Ancient Sumer to our modern industrial complex. Spoiler: things are not going well in our society. As women and healers are devalued, societies decline. This is not speculation; it's written history. [00:07:00] - Early creation myths and ancient Sumer, Greece, and Rome [00:29:00] - Early Christianity and the Dark Ages [00:37:00] - Hildegard von Bingen [00:40:00] - The war against nature was a war against the feminine [00:47:00] - The Witch hunts [01:02:00] - 18th century and the Renaissance [01:15:15] - “Regular” doctors and the movement of healing to hospitals [01:19:15] - The Popular Health Movement [01:30:00] - Germ theory [01:35:00] - The birth of the nursing profession and the father of gynecology [02:02:00] - The AMA and the Flexner Report [02:13:00] - Current stats on US maternity care and practitioners References (just a sampling): Woman as Healer, by Jeanne Achterberg The Butchering Art: Joseph Lister's Quest to Transform the Grisly World of Victorian Medicine, by Lindsey Fitzharris Cesarean Section: An American History of Risk, Technology, and Consequence, by Jacqueline Wolf, PhD Witches, Midwives, and Nurses: A History of Women Healers, by Barbara Ehrenreich and Deirdre English https://history-of-obgyn.com/uploads/3/5/4/8/35483599/1966-kobrin-american-midwife-controversy-rev-dec2015.pdf Find me on Instagram @nathanrileyobgyn and my practice at: www.BelovedHolistics.com Sponsored by: FullWell Fertility - Use code BELOVED10 for 10% off the best prenatal vitamin on the market (and check out their vitality and nerve support tonic!) Fit for Birth - With this link, you'll save 20% on personal prenatal exercise coaching (for individuals) or courses to improve your coaching practice (for coaches)! Music by: Labrinth and Preservation Hall Jazz Band --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/theholisticobgyn/message

Jacqueline Wolf grew up in Chicago and currently lives in Athens, Ohio. She has a grown daughter Cora and a 16 month old grandson. Jackie is a professor in the Department of Social Medicine at Ohio University. She is a historian of medicine, with teaching expertise in the history of women’s and children’s health, the history of public health, and the history of biomedical ethics. Her research focuses on the history of birth and breastfeeding practices in the United States, and is primarily concerned with the long-term impact that specific medical recommendations and practices have on public health. She is the author of three books: Don’t Kill Your Baby: Public Health and the Decline of Breastfeeding in the 19th and 20th Centuries, Deliver Me from Pain: Anesthesia and Birth in America and Cesarean Section: An American History of Risk, Technology, and Consequence. She also has a podcast, Lifespan: Stories of Illness, Accident and Recovery that talks about encounters with the health care system and contains stories bound by a common theme – a person’s personal journey through a particular type of medical trauma. Show Notes: Book: The Womanly Art of Breastfeeding: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/191632.The_Womanly_Art_of_Breastfeeding Jackie's Books: - Don’t Kill Your Baby: Public Health and the Decline of Breastfeeding in the 19th and 20th Centuries: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/1761654.DON_T_KILL_YOUR_BABY?from_search=true&from_srp=true&qid=rNb34qX69w&rank=1 - Deliver Me from Pain: Anesthesia and Birth in America: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/6317665-deliver-me-from-pain?from_search=true&from_srp=true&qid=EeeOu8YkQ5&rank=1 - Cesarean Section: An American History of Risk, Technology, and Consequence: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/36707327-cesarean-section?from_search=true&from_srp=true&qid=aX19xcCnYa&rank=1 Jackie's Podcast 'Lifespan': https://www.npr.org/podcasts/645650988/lifespan-stories-of-illness-accident-and-recovery#:~:text=Lifespan%3A%20Stories%20of%20Illness%2C%20Accident%2C%20and%20Recovery%20On%20Lifespan,The%20stories%20are%20deeply%20personal. Jackie's Amazon Author Page: https://www.amazon.com/Jacqueline-H-Wolf/e/B001JS63KI?ref=sr_ntt_srch_lnk_2&qid=1607499107&sr=1-2 Untaming Contact: FB: https://www.facebook.com/Untaming-396582437559159/ IG: @untaming_podcast Twitter: @UntamingP Email: untaming.podcast@gmail.com https://anchor.fm/emily033

SHR # 2473 :: Cesarean Section: An American History of Risk, Technology, and Consequence - Jacqueline Wolf - Between 1965 and 1987, the cesarean section rate in the United States rose precipitously—from 4.5 percent to 25 percent of births. By 2009, one in three births was by cesarean, a far higher number than the 5–10% rate that the World Health Organization suggests is optimal. While physicians largely avoided cesareans through the mid-twentieth century, by the early twenty-first century, cesarean section was the most commonly performed surgery in the country. What were the unintended consequences of this practice?

SHR # 2473 :: Cesarean Section: An American History of Risk, Technology, and Consequence - Jacqueline Wolf - Between 1965 and 1987, the cesarean section rate in the United States rose precipitously—from 4.5 percent to 25 percent of births. By 2009, one in three births was by cesarean, a far higher number than the 5–10% rate that the World Health Organization suggests is optimal. While physicians largely avoided cesareans through the mid-twentieth century, by the early twenty-first century, cesarean section was the most commonly performed surgery in the country. What were the unintended consequences of this practice?

SHR # 2422 :: They Lacked the Right Food: A Brief History of Breastfeeding and the Quest for Social Justice - Dr. Jacqueline Wolf - Human breast milk is the ONLY thing in nature to be food for humans. But somewhere along the way social constructs, convenience, productivity and expense gave way to replacing human breast milk with formula. What impact has that had on our evolutionary journey?

SHR # 2422 :: They Lacked the Right Food: A Brief History of Breastfeeding and the Quest for Social Justice - Dr. Jacqueline Wolf - Human breast milk is the ONLY thing in nature to be food for humans. But somewhere along the way social constructs, convenience, productivity and expense gave way to replacing human breast milk with formula. What impact has that had on our evolutionary journey?

Jeanne talks with author, historian, Jacqueline Wolf about her book, Cesarean Section: An American History of Risk, Technology, and Consequence  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Medical historian Jacqueline H. Wolf, a professor at Ohio University, has just authored a new book tracing the history of the use of Cesarean Section baby deliveries in the United States noting a definite upward trend in the 21st Century. The book, “Cesarean Section: An American History of Risk, Technology, and Consequence,” explores the history of the C-Section from the 19th century until today. Wolf tells Spectrum podcast that Cesarean births rose in the United States by 455 percent from 4.5 percent to 25 percent for the period between 1965 and 1987. The growth has continued and now the rate for the procedure is one-third of all American births – one of every three. This is twice what is recommended by the World Health Organization. Although sometimes a C-Section is necessary for the welfare of the baby or the mother, too often it is used as a matter of convenience, according to Wolf. She details many of the risks associated with Cesarean deliveries compared to vaginal births and according to many, they are over-used. The book has received impressive reviews. Recently Slate.com called the book “Absorbing,” “Plainly excellent,” and said “Its vividness is unrivaled.” Jennifer Grayson, author of “Unlatched: The Evolution of Breastfeeding and the Making of a Controversy” said: “With meticulous research and sweeping insight, Jacqueline Wolf unfolds the unfathomable: how, over the course of a mere century, human beings normalized surgery as the means of bringing babies into the world. ‘Cesarean Section’ is an urgent wake-up call.” This is Wolf’s third book. She already has written “Don’t Kill Your Baby: Public Health and the Decline of Breastfeeding in the 19th and 20th Centuries” and “Deliver Me from Pain: Anesthesia and Birth in American.” This book is published by Johns Hopkins University Press.

"New Echoes - Rassegna di Nuova Musica Svizzera" a Venezia. In questa puntata parliamo con il direttore artistico della rassegna Enrico Bettinello e con la coordinatrice degli eventi di Palazzo Trevisan degli Ulivi, Jacqueline Wolf. Gli ospiti ci presentano i prossimi appuntamenti della rassegna in titolo. Tutti gli eventi saranno ad ingresso libero.

"New Echoes - Rassegna di Nuova Musica Svizzera" a Venezia. In questa puntata parliamo con il direttore artistico della rassegna Enrico Bettinello e con la coordinatrice degli eventi di Palazzo Trevisan degli Ulivi, Jacqueline Wolf. Gli ospiti ci presentano i prossimi appuntamenti della rassegna in titolo. Tutti gli eventi saranno ad ingresso libero.