Podcasts about lumps

To be clear, the lyrics "Lovely Little Lumps" also appear in the song.

Bow Ties and Blink Reflexes: Periocular Perils on SkinFlint   In this month's episode, Sue & John invite a well known vet with his eye on pet eyes - David Williams. (00:00) John opens SkinFlint. Today's focus is the periocular region — small real estate, big consequences — from itchy eyelids and rogue hairs to lumps and lesions that can threaten vision.   Chapter 1: The Eyelid Is the Windshield Wiper   (03:54) David Williams joins: associate lecturer in veterinary ophthalmology at Cambridge, teaching students and travelling between practices to manage eye cases. He's been operating that morning on a severe corneal ulcer — a reminder that “eyelid problems” often matter because of what they do to the cornea.   (06:10) Mucocutaneous junction basics. David frames the eyelids as protective, moving structures that maintain the ocular surface. The lid margin is more than skin: it includes meibomian gland openings that support tear film stability.   (07:21) Tear film (briefly, promise). David describes modern tear film understanding as a mixed mucin and aqueous layer with a lipid surface. The eyelid spreads it over the cornea; tears behave as a non Newtonian fluid, becoming “runnier” as the lid moves, which helps smooth distribution during blinking.   (09:08) Rubbing: skin itch vs eye pain. Sue highlights the GP dilemma: is the dog rubbing because periocular skin is pruritic (allergy) or because the eye is painful? David describes the vicious cycle (irritation → rubbing → more inflammation) and stresses looking at both eyelids and the globe. Stopping self trauma (sometimes a collar) can be part of breaking the loop.   (11:01) Red eye triage and eyelid eversion. David's practical tip: clinicians don't evert eyelids enough. If both palpebral conjunctiva (inside the lid) and bulbar conjunctiva (on the globe) are inflamed, conjunctivitis is more likely. If the globe looks red but the inner lid does not, widen your differential (including uveitis and glaucoma). Don't guess from the outside.   (11:45) The lash trio explained.   Trichiasis: normal hairs rub the cornea due to lid conformation. Distichiasis: extra lashes from the meibomian gland orifices at the lid margin. Ectopic cilia: a lash emerges through conjunctiva and points at the cornea — often very irritating.   David suggests checking for allergy clues elsewhere (paws, general pattern) if you suspect pruritus is the driver.   (13:33) Distichiasis: common, not always guilty. Many dogs have distichiae in both eyes without ulcers. Lashes may delay healing rather than cause the initial lesion. Plucking, freezing or electrolysis can lead to regrowth (sometimes shorter and more abrasive). If treatment is truly needed, David prefers approaches that remove the lash follicle within the eyelid to reduce recurrence.   (16:45) Older Cockers and “saggy lash syndrome”. David describes age related lid changes in Cocker Spaniels where long lashes start rubbing persistently. He flags the importance of a Schirmer tear test, as dry eye commonly co exists and must be addressed alongside lid conformation.   (18:15) Two quick diagnostics. A topical local anaesthetic drop can be used diagnostically (briefly) to see if discomfort reduces, but repeated use is unsafe for the corneal epithelium. David also reminds listeners to check the third eyelid: lymphoid follicles on its inner surface can keep an eye irritated and are only found by everting it.   Chapter 2: Lumps, Bumps and the Cat Exception Clause   (22:56) Eyelid masses: chalazion or tumour? David frames the common dilemma as meibomian gland inflammation versus neoplasia, though many cases end up managed surgically either way. In dogs, most eyelid tumours are benign (often meibomian adenomas/epitheliomas) and are usually suitable for wedge resection. His bias: remove earlier rather than later (smaller surgery, lower anaesthetic risk than waiting).   (24:38) When heat helps. If you suspect a meibomian gland abscess or granulomatous lesion, David suggests warm compresses applied regularly (as hot as comfortably tolerated) to encourage drainage and reduce the lump.   (26:20) Cats: higher suspicion. David contrasts this with cats, where eyelid tumours are more likely malignant (including squamous cell carcinoma) and may look ulcerated or invasive. He mentions photodynamic therapy as a tissue sparing option in delicate areas like eyelids.   (27:40) A feline oddity to remember. A dark, round medial canthus mass in a Persian cat may be an apocrine hidrocystoma (benign), and similar lesions can appear at other mucocutaneous sites.   (29:03) Melanomas. Behaviour varies by species and site. David is generally more concerned in cats than dogs and flags mucocutaneous junction melanomas as potentially more aggressive — excise when feasible.   Chapter 3: VKH — The One You Don't Sit On   (30:45) Sue brings up VKH (Vogt Koyanagi Harada) syndrome, a true derm ophthalm crossover where delay can cost vision. David describes it as autoimmune disease against melanocyte associated antigens, classically seen in Akitas (but not exclusively).   (31:49) Clues and consequences. Skin signs may include periocular poliosis and vitiligo (white hairs/depigmentation) around the eyes and lips. The urgent issue is ocular: chorioretinal inflammation that can progress to retinal detachment and blindness.   (33:38) Treat early, treat hard. David cautions against slow escalation. Steroids alone for weeks may waste time, especially because azathioprine takes time to reach effect. If the posterior segment looks inflamed, he favours starting azathioprine early alongside steroids.   (35:06) Sue agrees: start decisively, get ophthalmology input, and monitor closely with baseline and follow up bloods due to bone marrow suppression risk (especially noted in Akitas).   (35:51) They land on the headline: periocular cases reward teamwork — dermatology and ophthalmology together can prevent wrong turns and speed up patient comfort.   (38:33) Closing banter: David's bow tie collection and his case sharing on social media get a final mention.   Insagram @bow_teye 

Ready for the breast health conversation nobody's having? Harvard-trained breast radiologist Dr. Lilian Ebuoma gives a masterclass that covers everything from why your daughter might be developing breast buds at 7 (spoiler: it's not just you) to the real deal on mammograms, dense breasts, and that one lifestyle change that drops breast cancer risk by 25%. Whether you're navigating perimenopause, worried about lumps, confused about nipple discharge colours (yes, there's a rainbow), or just want to understand your breasts better—this episode gives you the knowledge and confidence to advocate for yourself.Plus, Dr. Lilian shares the one question that transforms patient care and builds trust across cultural divides. If you own breasts or care about someone who does, press play.Episode Overview (timestamps are approximate):(0:00) Intro/Teaser(4:00) Breast Development(12:00) Breast Pain: Cyclical vs Non-Cyclical(16:00) Lumps & Self-Exams(27:00) Nipple Discharge(33:00) Mastitis(38:00) Dense Breasts & Mammography Myths(41:00) Compression, Radiation & Mammograms(54:00) Lifestyle as Prevention(58:00) Finding Joy in Movement(1:05:00) Building Trust Across Cultural Divides(1:09:00) “What Are You Afraid Of?”(1:11:00) The After-Party with Dr. StephanieResources mentioned in this episode can be found at: https://drstephanieestima.com/podcasts/ep455We couldn't do it without our sponsorsBON CHARGE - Achieve glowing skin, gain more energy, and uplevel your recovery practice with a suite of red light products. Get 15% off at https://boncharge.com/better with code BETTER.JUST THRIVE HEALTH - Take the Just Thrive FEEL BETTER challenge today, and save 20% on your first order. Go to https://justthrivehealth.com/better and use the code BETTER to see the difference for yourself or get a full product refund, no questions asked.TIMELINE - As perimenopausal women, we know we are in a fight against time to preserve our muscle strength and endurance, plus our recovery needs are greater. That's why you save 20% at https://timelinenutrition.com/better with code BETTER.COZY EARTH - Cozy Earth helps you feel better by keeping your temperature perfect overnight to facilitate deep restorative sleep. Head to https://cozyearth.com and use my code BETTER for up to 20% off.AG1 - Subscribe today to get a 1-month supply of AG Omega-3 with your first AG1 order! You'll also get their Welcome Kit with everything you need to get you started. Get it now at https://drinkag1.com/stephanie. ****************************P.S. When you're ready, here are two ways Dr. Stephanie can help you:Subscribe: The Mini Pause — My weekly newsletter packed with the most actionable, evidence-based tools for women 40+ to thrive in midlife.Build Muscle: LIFT — My progressive strength training program designed for women in midlife. Form-focused, joint-friendly, and built for real results. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

When to Worry: Neck Lumps, Bumps, and Enlarged Lymph Nodes in Kids Link for CME Credit: https://uthscsa.edu/medicine/education/cme/pediatrics-now-podcast In this episode of Pediatrics Now, Host Holly Wayment and Pediatric Oncologist Dr. Shafqat Shah discuss  how clinicians should evaluate new lumps, bumps, and enlarged lymph nodes in children, adolescents, and young adults.  Dr. Shah explains features that suggest reactive vs. malignant nodes, when to observe versus order imaging or labs, when to biopsy, and considerations about steroids, infections like cat scratch disease, and transitioning care for young adults. Dr. Shah's email address is: ShahS2@uthscsa.edu

Gopher Hockey (and beyond) great Jeff Taffe talks Hockey Day Minnesota in Hastings, PA & Dubay and more, Mark Parrish comes up big for Hawk

Gopher Hockey (and beyond) great Jeff Taffe talks Hockey Day Minnesota in Hastings, PA & Dubay and more, Mark Parrish comes up big for HawkSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

To listen to this podcast, you must solve a riddle: What goes on four feet in the morning, two feet at noon, and three feet in the evening? Stumped? The answer is that it is a dog who, just before 12pm, decides to pretend to be a human so that it can buy cigarettes. Later that day, it hardens one of the cigarettes with wax, and uses it as a crutch because its hind legs are so sore. Anyway, I've been the Sphinx, you've been great! This week: Joe has been freed from lump ambiguity. Log provides an insight into his bold medical future. Matt is here, and makes comments throughout.

Episode Overview Join us as we venture into the stables to explore urticaria in horses - those mysterious swellings that appear seemingly out of nowhere and may disappear just as suddenly. Expert guest Dr. Valerie Fadok shares her extensive experience as both a veterinary dermatologist and immunologist to help us understand what causes these puzzling conditions, how to differentiate them from other lumps, and when to investigate further rather than automatically reaching for steroids. Featured Guest Dr. Valerie Fadok - A dual specialist bringing unique expertise as both a veterinary dermatologist and immunologist. With experience across three veterinary schools, private practice, and as a field specialist with Zoetis, Val brings a wealth of practical knowledge from working with veterinarians and horse owners around the world. Episode Breakdown Introduction to Urticaria in Horses Val discusses how horses are the most commonly affected species with urticaria among the animals veterinarians treat, and how this condition can drive both horses and their owners to distraction. The disease presents unique challenges, with sudden onset cases that sometimes resolve on their own, and chronic cases where horses experience repeated outbreaks over time. Clinical Presentation and Diagnosis What Urticaria Looks Like: Val emphasizes the importance of palpation—urticarial lesions tend to be soft compared to nodular diseases like eosinophilic granulomas Individual lesions wax and wane, even if the horse has hives every day Lesions can take fascinating shapes: round, linear, or ring-like configurations (serpiginous patterns) Not all horses with urticaria are particularly itchy Papular Urticaria: Papular (miliary) lesions are commonly associated with insect bites Val shares examples of horses moving from northern US states to Florida developing papular urticaria in their first year due to high insect pressure from mosquitoes and Culicoides These cases often resolve after the first year Sue confirms similar patterns in the UK with Culicoides Immunological vs Non-Immunological Reactions The Role of Mast Cells: Urticaria involves mast cells in the skin Immunological urticaria occurs when allergens bind to IgE on mast cells, triggering the reaction Non-immunological causes involve "twitchy" mast cells that react to physical triggers Physical Urticaria: Pressure urticaria and dermatographism—where a handprint appears on the horse's flank after touching Cold-induced urticaria Heat-induced urticaria Exercise-induced urticaria Some horses have both immunological and physical components, making diagnosis particularly challenging History is Key: Observant owners can provide crucial information (e.g., "hives appeared after training session" or "outline of saddle appeared after removal") Owner observations are often the best way to differentiate between causes Acute vs Chronic Urticaria Acute Urticaria Management: Most acute urticaria in horses is drug-related (antibiotics, pain medications) or from blood transfusions Val's approach: Don't do an intense workup immediately Treat with antihistamines (Val prefers hydroxyzine) for a few months to let mast cells settle If it recurs after stopping medication, then investigate further Sue agrees: not chronic unless present for 8+ weeks or recurring annually When to Investigate: Sue and Val agree: 8-12 weeks or recurrent episodes warrant deeper investigation Both emphasize the value of owners who keep detailed calendars noting when hives appear 50% of urticaria in people remains idiopathic—same often true for horses Competition horses present particular challenges due to medication restrictions Investigation and Testing Seasonal Cases: For seasonal urticaria, Val recommends intradermal or serum allergy testing Horses with urticaria respond well to allergen immunotherapy compared to other species Most horse owners are comfortable giving injections Non-Seasonal Cases: Consider dietary factors and whether feed changes throughout the year Horse owners are surprisingly open to food trials Val has only proven a handful of food-related urticaria cases (alfalfa and grains) Diet trials are difficult in horses, though owners are willing Environmental Allergens: House dust mites and storage mites are the most commonly identified allergens across all species Molds are important triggers, especially in humid environments Val notes regional differences: Florida has unusual pollens and insects, Texas is drier with mainly pollens, Pacific Northwest sees more mold allergies Sue observes autumn cases in UK when horses start wearing rugs, potentially related to house dust mites, temperature, dampness, or molds Allergen-Specific Immunotherapy Val's Approach: Uses traditional step-up procedure for injection immunotherapy Consults pollen charts (from Greer allergy company, pollen.com, Google searches) Selects major allergens relevant to the horse's region and history Doesn't include everything that tests positive—focuses on major allergens that fit the history Builds up from 2-3 injections per week to maintenance (once weekly to once monthly, depending on the horse) Customization is Key: Frequency depends on individual horse response Traveling horses present challenges (Val shares experience with a Budweiser Clydesdale that traveled nationwide) For traveling horses, select major allergens common across regions (cedar trees, ragweed, common grasses) Seasonal Management: Val prefers to wait until the season is over before starting immunotherapy Aims for at least 6 months of treatment before the next allergy season Backs off frequency during off-season (e.g., monthly injections) Increases frequency during active season (weekly if needed) Never stops completely during off-season to avoid starting over Sometimes "less is more"—half a milliliter every two weeks may work better than full dose every four weeks Success with Horses: Horses respond particularly well to immunotherapy compared to other species Dedicated horse owners are excellent at fine-tuning treatment based on their horse's patterns Flexibility is key: can adjust dose and frequency as needed Treatment Options Antihistamines: Val's preference: hydroxyzine (though colleague Stephen White prefers doxepin) First-line treatment when possible Corticosteroids: Most US equine vets prefer dexamethasone (less expensive) Val prefers prednisolone (learned from equine mentor at Texas A&M) Alternate-day prednisolone is useful approach Long-term dexamethasone is concerning—if needed, aim for every 3-4 days For competition horses, medication restrictions are a major consideration Off-Label Options: Apoquel has helped some difficult cases when antihistamines and steroids aren't sufficient Very expensive and off-license (requires justification) Not on horse competition drug registers (as of recording) Can be useful short-term, such as before shows Not a long-term solution Long-Term Outlook Realistic Expectations: Flares will likely be part of life even with successful immunotherapy Stress can trigger urticarial eruptions (similar to people) Hope is to avoid year-round medication, but some horses require continuous treatment for comfort Some owners relocate horses from high-allergen areas (e.g., Florida/Southeast) to northern states Education Needs: Val sees room for growth in equine veterinary use of immunotherapy Cautions against testing too early (not after just one outbreak) Healthy animals can make IgE without it being clinically relevant Need for education on proper use of testing and setting realistic expectations Horse Owner Compliance Both Val and Sue emphasize how remarkably compliant and dedicated horse owners are: Horse owners will food trial willingly Will shampoo horses twice weekly in freezing weather Keep detailed records and calendars Are observant about patterns and triggers Are open to considering food allergies Follow through consistently with immunotherapy protocols The bond between pleasure horse owners and their horses makes treatment particularly rewarding Key Takeaways Palpation matters - Soft lesions that wax and wane suggest urticaria over other nodular diseases Don't over-investigate acute cases - Wait 8-12 weeks or for recurrence before extensive workup History is everything - Detailed owner observations are invaluable for diagnosis Horses respond well to immunotherapy - Better success rates than many other species Flexibility in treatment - Adjust immunotherapy frequency and dose based on individual response 50% remain idiopathic - Many cases resolve without identifying the cause Horse owners are exceptional - Compliance and dedication make management possible

Checkers Sixty60 reveals South Africa’s fastest-rising festive toy searches- Andy Rice, General Manager for Digital Commerce at the Shoprite Group unpacked the toy trends shaping South African wish lists in 2025, According to Sixty60 customer search data, global trend Hug-a-Lumps led with a 515% month-on-month increase in search traffic, followed by Moriah Elizabeth collectables (almost 240%), Unspeakable Mystery blind boxes (more than 200% increase) and Fuggler plush toys (195% increase)- Views and News with Clarence Ford is the mid-morning show on CapeTalk. This 3-hour long programme shares and reflects a broad array of perspectives. It is inspirational, passionate and positive. Host Clarence Ford’s gentle curiosity and dapper demeanour leave listeners feeling motivated and empowered. Known for his love of jazz and golf, Clarrie covers a range of themes including relationships, heritage and philosophy. Popular segments include Barbs’ Wire at 9:30am (Mon-Thurs) and The Naked Scientist at 9:30 on Fridays. Thank you for listening to a podcast from Views & News with Clarence Ford Listen live on Primedia+ weekdays between 09:00 and 12:00 (SA Time) to Views and News with Clarence Ford broadcast on CapeTalk https://buff.ly/NnFM3Nk For more from the show go to https://buff.ly/erjiQj2 or find all the catch-up podcasts here https://buff.ly/BdpaXRn Subscribe to the CapeTalk Daily and Weekly Newsletters https://buff.ly/sbvVZD5 Follow us on social media: CapeTalk on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CapeTalk CapeTalk on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@capetalk CapeTalk on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ CapeTalk on X: https://x.com/CapeTalk CapeTalk on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@CapeTalk567See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

"Don't play the game" of the stock market, says Ted Weisberg, instead urging investors to practice what he calls "intelligent investing" through research and discipline. He explains how to bolster your portfolio through stock picking. Ted later talks about finding diamonds in "lumps of coals" through his method and why he sees tech leading growth in 2026. Other industries he's watching include airlines and healthcare. ======== Schwab Network ========Empowering every investor and trader, every market day. Subscribe to the Market Minute newsletter - https://schwabnetwork.com/subscribeDownload the iOS app - https://apps.apple.com/us/app/schwab-network/id1460719185Download the Amazon Fire Tv App - https://www.amazon.com/TD-Ameritrade-Network/dp/B07KRD76C7Watch on Sling - https://watch.sling.com/1/asset/191928615bd8d47686f94682aefaa007/watchWatch on Vizio - https://www.vizio.com/en/watchfreeplus-exploreWatch on DistroTV - https://www.distro.tv/live/schwab-network/Follow us on X – https://twitter.com/schwabnetworkFollow us on Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/schwabnetworkFollow us on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/schwab-network/ About Schwab Network - https://schwabnetwork.com/about

Veterinarian and internal medicine specialist Amy Polkes talks about common lumps and bumps you might find on your senior horses.My Senior Horse - Episode 34 Guests and Links:Guest: Veterinarian and Internal Medicine Specialist Dr. Amy PolkesConnect with Host: Kimberly S. Brown of Editorial Director of My Senior Horse | Email Kim (kbrown@equinenetwork.com) | Follow Kim on LinkedIn (@kimberlylsbrown)

We're birders, talking about birding! George, Alvaro, and Mollee pulled up their personalized taxonomy updates from eBird (get an overview, all the data, and your personalized report) to chat about their life list updates and what else has changed around the globe. Come for the nuts and bolts, stay for the taxonomic camaraderie!Get more Life list by subscribing to our newsletter and joining our Patreon for bonus content. Talk to us and share your topic ideas at lifelistpodcast.com. Thanks to Kowa Optics for sponsoring our podcast! Want to know more about us? Check out George's company, Hillstar Nature; Alvaro's company, Alvaro's Adventures, and Mollee's company, Nighthawk Agency, to see more about what we're up to.

Chapter 1 – “Lumps, Not Bugs: Cracking the ‘Sterile' Case” 03:22 – John welcomes Dr Laura Buckley back for part two on brachycephalic skin disease and tees up two topics: Sterile Granuloma/Pyogranuloma Syndrome (SGPS) and Muzzle Folliculitis/Furunculosis, plus how to manage comorbidities. Laura explains it's an uncommon, immune‑mediated nodular skin disease of dogs involving histiocytic cells (macrophages). No infectious agent is found and it responds to immunomodulatory therapy. 04:43 – Sue asks which brachy breeds are most affected and typical ages. Laura most often sees Boxers, British Bulldogs, some Mastiffs and (in her clinic) many Staffordshire Bull Terriers. Usual onset is middle‑aged, though younger dogs can be affected. 05:21 – Sue asks what it looks like. Laura: papules, nodules or plaques (mm to several cm), localised or generalised; often on trunk, but head/limbs too. Typically non‑painful and non‑pruritic; may be erythematous, haired or alopecic; sometimes eroded/ulcerated with crusting - the key is a nodular process. 07:20 – Sue asks for key differentials. Laura highlights superficial bacterial folliculitis as the big rule‑out in short‑coated brachys (tufted hairs). Cytology helps: infection shows neutrophils with intracellular cocci (staphylococci); a sterile process shows inflammatory cells without bacteria. 07:49 – Laura notes most SGPS nodules are intact, so fine‑needle aspirates (multiple nodules) are preferred over impression smears. Expect many neutrophils and macrophages; bacteria should be absent. 08:23 – Sue asks about deep fungal disease and other infections. Laura: you can't reliably exclude on cytology alone—next step is biopsy. Remove a whole nodule if possible so histopathology can section through it and use special stains for atypical organisms (bacteria, deep fungi, parasites, protozoa). This thorough exclusion is critical before immunosuppression. 10:11 – Sue asks how to submit samples. Laura often splits: submit an entire nodule (or half) in formalin for histopathology and keep a second small sample (e.g., 4 mm punch from another lesion) chilled/frozen pending culture. Direct to bacteriology or mycology depending on histopath hints. 11:01 – John asks about treatment and prognosis. Laura finds most dogs do well: disease may wax and wane but responds to therapy; rare spontaneous resolution reported. Start with glucocorticoids (prednisolone). Typical immunosuppressive dose 2–4 mg/kg (sometimes 1–1.5 mg/kg suffices; she often starts at 2 mg/kg). If response is poor or steroid side effects are problematic, add cyclosporine at 5 mg/kg once daily; azathioprine has been used. For localised lesions, topical hydrocortisone aceponate spray can help. 13:24 – Sue asks for a prednisolone protocol. Laura: baseline haematology/biochemistry/urinalysis before starting. Recheck at 2–3 weeks for tolerance and early response; continue same dose another 2–3 weeks to resolution, then taper by ~20% every couple of weeks. Once down to ~0.5 mg/kg, move to alternate‑day dosing. Add cyclosporine if lesions recur on taper to avoid long‑term steroid adverse effects (PU/PD/PP, lethargy/weight gain; long‑term risk: calcinosis cutis). With dual therapy or cytotoxics, schedule regular bloods (after 1 month, then every 2–3 months). Chapter 2 – “Chins Up: Muzzle Mayhem, Managed” 17:05 – John pivots to Muzzle Folliculitis/Furunculosis: what is it and who gets it? Laura: a bacterial follicular disease confined to the muzzle skin, common in coarse/bristly‑coated brachys—British & French Bulldogs, Pugs, Shar‑Pei, Boxers. 18:04 – John asks what drives it. Laura: often linked to allergic skin disease; facial folds create many “mini‑intertrigo” sites. Pruritus → rubbing/trauma to bristly follicles. She suspects a sterile inflammatory start that quickly progresses to secondary bacterial folliculitis. 20:13 – Sue asks if this is the same as acne. Laura: no - acne is a keratinisation disorder (e.g., plugged follicles; classic in cat chins). Muzzle folliculitis/furunculosis is follicular inflammation progressing to follicle rupture (furunculosis) with foreign‑body reaction. Clinically it's more diffuse over chin/muzzle with erythema, alopecia, papules/pustules, erosions/ulcers/crusts; severe cases show haemorrhagic bullae‑like lesions—“an interdigital cyst on the chin.” 23:24 – John asks about diagnosis and first‑line management. Laura: clinical pattern + cytology to confirm/grade infection. Prioritise topical antiseptics; address primary disease and contributing behaviours (chewing cages/toys, environment). Systemic antibiotics only if deep/severe infection and ideally based on culture. 25:02 – Sue asks preferred topicals. Laura: chlorhexidine‑containing products are mainstay; ethyl lactate also helpful. Choose gentle vehicles (mousses/wipes) for faces; shampoos are good for debris removal but impractical on muzzles. Educate owners to avoid mechanical trauma. Benzoyl peroxide was useful historically but isn't currently available in the UK. Topical clindamycin/fusidic acid can work, but antiseptics usually outperform; always control inflammation alongside antimicrobials. Chapter 3 – More than a twofold problem: Comorbidities Without Chaos 29:52 – Sue asks about juggling comorbidities (e.g., SGPS plus history of demodicosis). Laura: set expectations with owners; if on isoxazoline preventatives, relapse of demodex during immunosuppression is unlikely but monitor closely. Risk is higher during combination immunosuppression (e.g., pred + cyclosporine) and lower on single‑agent maintenance. 32:15 – Sue asks about surveillance. Laura: in addition to haematology/biochemistry and urine checks, perform periodic hair plucks/skin scrapes to rule out demodex whenever new alopecic lesions appear or during ongoing therapy. Any follicular disease (including muzzle furunculosis) warrants demodex checks. 33:18 – Closing remarks. Sue and John thank Laura; they note the focus on common, real‑world brachy problems (intertrigo, muzzle folliculitis, seasonal flank alopecia, SGPS) and the importance of pragmatic, owner‑friendly routines.

Last week of October, what'd you miss in vet med?Mars Petcare Biobank pays offHT Vista and Clinician's Brief Lumps StudyRoyal Veterinary College back in Good GracesLive at VetTogether!Helpful links:The Bird Bath substackSnout DemoHT Vista - Clinician's Brief 2025 Survey Results: What's Your Approach to Lumps & Bumps?

This episode features Sports Illustrated's John Pluym, Dave Bialke from Bialke Law, attorney Jeff O'Brien and psychic Ruth Lordan.

In this Healthed lecture, Dr Julia Crawford discusses red flags to look out for when assessing a patient presenting with a head or neck lump, and the most appropriate investigations of these lumps be they lymph nodes, salivary gland masses, or thyroid nodules. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We're just just a couple of cool cookies about to have a moment. Today we're hoping for vodka luges but will settle for raw dough as we taste these toothsome and chocolatey feats of food science. We Jingle All the Way to church on another episode powered by sugar and decide Tube, Tub and Lumps will never be topped. ABC "Don't Drown Your Food" PSA (1985) Support Spilled Milk Podcast!Molly's SubstackMatthew's Bands: Early to the Airport and Twilight DinersProducer Abby's WebsiteListen to our spinoff show Dire DesiresJoin our reddit

In this episode, Tatiana Havryliuk, MD, and Randy Glick, BSB/PM, MCP discuss how point-of-care ultrasound (POCUS) helped avoid an unnecessary procedure in a young athlete with axillary swelling. They walk through the case findings—including the classic “cobblestone” appearance on ultrasound—highlighting how POCUS distinguishes cellulitis from abscess at the bedside. Tune in to learn how this tool enhances care while minimizing disruption for both patients and providers.

After discovering a lump in her breast, Natalie takes us through her chaotic week filled with medical scares, insurance nightmares, family revelations, and a FaceTime with a surgeon gone wrong. Sponsor:  Go to www.honeylove.com/hungry to save 20% off site wide.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Join us this week as we are joined from our brotha from anotha motha Smance. We talk giants, bombs, health, wing dressings, tarot cards and much more! Make sure to follow Smance on his socials here: https://www.instagram.com/smance__/ https://www.twitch.tv/smance_ https://www.tiktok.com/@smance_?_t=8kDr1sFYnhT&_r=1

Dan the Man is back just in time to moderate the most divisive East Bay Insiders podcast ever! From Trump and the threat to Alameda County to the proposed Coliseum deal to concerns about the county's 9-1-1 ambulance contract, there was no middle ground to be found other than the new Grilleeq ad is as sweet as Lee Thomas's blueberry corn muffins.

Break out your checklists and get ready for another summer of splits and lumps from the AOS North American Classification Committee. It's time for our annual look at the proposed changes to the bird lists, the longest running segment on this podcast. And for every single one of those episodes, we've turned to biologist and birder Dr Nick Block of Stonehill College in Massachusetts. It's an interesting set of proposals this year, with Warbling Vireo splits, titmouse lumps, and lots of genetic mayhem.  Subscribe to the podcast at Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts and please leave a rating or a review if you are so inclined! We appreciate it!

Bridging gaps. Lumps in throats. It's Volunteers Week in the UK. parkrun hits 11-million registrations. A new participant makes parkrun a 'habit'. Nicola overcame FOMO by going to Riverside parkrun in County Durham and then Newark parkrun. Plus a big Thing for Danny as he went to Stockholm, visiting Judarskogen parkrun and then his 500th different event at Haga parkrun. (And a nice mention for Meon Valley Trail parkrun, Wickham just before that).

In this episode, I dig into a question that's always lurking in the back of a portrait photographer's mind – what really makes light flattering? It's a term we all use, but what does it actually mean? Is it just about soft shadows and low contrast, or is it more about the connection between the subject and the photographer? I talk through this while reflecting on a busy week – from a stunning wedding at Head Saw House to a corporate shoot for Barclays, and a spontaneous portrait session that reminded me why I love this job. I also share some thoughts on the updated Mastering Portrait Photography book, which hits shelves in September, complete with fresh images and a whole new chapter on AI post-production. If you've ever wondered what makes a light truly flattering – and why it's about more than just the gear – this episode is for you. And as always, wherever you are and whatever you're doing, be kind to yourself. Cheers P. If you enjoy this podcast, please head over to Mastering Portrait Photography, for more articles and videos about this beautiful industry. You can also read a full transcript of this episode. PLEASE also subscribe and leave us a review - we'd love to hear what you think! If there are any topics, you would like to hear, have questions we could answer or would like to come and be interviewed on the podcast, please contact me at paul@paulwilkinsonphotography.co.uk.    Transcript  ​  Well, as I sit here in the studio, the sun is shining in through the windows and it's been a beautiful, beautiful week. I started it with a trip down to Devon with the in-laws. One great thing about being married to Sarah, whose family are from Plymouth, there are many great things about being married to Sarah. But one of the ones, in terms of geography, at least, is her family still lived down in Plymouth, in Devon, by the sea. So it was absolutely glorious to spend a couple of days down there walking the dog, drinking a beer, enjoying the sunshine, and the sun is still shining here right now. And on that happy note, I'm Paul. I'm very much looking forward to a barbecue, and this is the Mastering Portrait  

Come see Elliott do standup and hear his wife talk about cancer! https://linktr.ee/GraceHelbig?fbclid=PAZXh0bgNhZW0CMTEAAac8KNmPu2N9Ou3ObtyeD9LfW7Ec-dhO7c_YxPjKLQ6H-lqMXcOl5GFsk2H_Jw_aem_wZC633BxAtvcwHAXR0SrnQ Music/SFX: If you like our sounds, sign up for ONE FREE MONTH on us at Epidemic Sound! Over 30,000 songs: http://share.epidemicsound.com/n96pc Follow The Valleyfolk across the digital globe: http://twitter.com/TheValleyfolk http://instagram.com/TheValleyfolk http://facebook.com/TheValleyfolk Follow the group on their personal socials: Joe Bereta: http://twitter.com/JoeBereta http://instagram.com/joebereta Elliott Morgan: http://twitter.com/elliottcmorgan http://instagram.com/elliottmorgan Steve Zaragoza: http://twitter.com/stevezaragoza http://instagram.com/stevezaragoza Kevin Plachy: https://twitter.com/pakkap_ https://www.instagram.com/pakkap And come hang out with Elliott in Scotland this August. Please?

In the first half of the show Craig and Scott (@PirateTakes) discuss the Pirates off the field issues before getting into the ramifications of the teams' injuries, important early season division games, how their depth is being tested and how to best utilize depth.  Brought to you by Sportsvival! Craig Toth previously covered the Pirates for Inside The Bucs Basement, but now simply sits down at the 9-foot homemade oak bar every week to talk Pittsburgh Pirates Baseball with his buddy Scott Jackson (@PirateTakes). Listen. Subscribe. Share. We are "For Fans, By Fans & All Pirates Talk." THE Pirates Fan Podcast found EVERYWHERE podcasts can be found and always at BucsInTheBasement.com!

Send us a textBumps and lumps of the hand can be any number of things...  all are classified as a hand tumor, but do they all require treatment, and which are a cause for concern? Host Debra Schindler explores the various types of hand tumors from the benign to malignant, with hand surgeon and Chief of the Curtis National Hand Center, Dr. James Higgins, and orthopedic oncologist, Dr. Mohammed Karim. Learn about the variety of hand tumors, treatment options, and the importance of early diagnosis. Don't let uncertainty hold you back— peace of mind is everything.   If you have concerns about a hand tumor and would like to see a specialist call 877-34-ORTHO  or 877-346-7846.  If you're from outside the Maryland area, ask for a video consult appointment. If you would like to provide feedback on this podcast, or get more information on hand tumors, send Debra an email:  debra.schindler@medstar.net.   For more episodes of MedStar Health DocTalk, go to medstarhealth.org/doctalk.

Brian, Ed and Jason determine the worst song in recorded history.#SportsPodcast #SportsTalk #SportsNews #AthleteInterviews #SportsFans #SportsCommunity #SportsDebate #SportsChat#FanOpinions #SportsTrivia #SportsMemes #SportsHighlights #BehindTheScenes #PodcastLife #Podcasting #PodcastersOfInstagram #PodcastCommunity #PodcastRecommendation #PodcasterLifeSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-baller-lifestyle-podcast/exclusive-content

Charlie Adam sits down with Sam Allardyce & Natalie Pike to discuss the players who make his Ultimate XI!How would Charlie's prime Ultimate XI perform in the current Premier League and do you agree with his selection?

Joavanna just had to testify of the goodness of the Lord! Her body was under attack with lumps in 3 different places at three different times. Each time she would receive prayer after service from Apostle Cathy and within the week or the next day, the lumps were gone! We give all glory, honor and praise to our King for moving in such power! Acts 4:30 by stretching out Your hand to heal, and that signs and wonders may be done through the name of Your holy Servant Jesus.” www.cathycoppola.org https://mightywindtv.lightcast.com/ #healing #God #Jesus #miracle #ChristianTV #healingtestimony #church #deliverance #HouseofGloryChurch #Christian #prayer #signs #power #endtimes #faith #prophesy #miracleservice #Deliveranceministry #healingchurch #lumps #nodules

Joavanna just had to testify of the goodness of the Lord! Her body was under attack with lumps in 3 different places at three different times. Each time she would receive prayer after service from Apostle Cathy and within the week or the next day, the lumps were gone! We give all glory, honor and praise to our King for moving in such power! Acts 4:30 by stretching out Your hand to heal, and that signs and wonders may be done through the name of Your holy Servant Jesus.” www.cathycoppola.org https://mightywindtv.lightcast.com/ #healing #God #Jesus #miracle #ChristianTV #healingtestimony #church #deliverance #HouseofGloryChurch #Christian #prayer #signs #power #endtimes #faith #prophesy #miracleservice #Deliveranceministry #healingchurch #lumps #nodules

Get My Book On Amazon: https://a.co/d/avbaV48Download The Peptide Cheat Sheet: https://peptidecheatsheet.carrd.co/

Maulik Pancholy (Phineas and Ferb, Sanjay and Craig) stars in a classic Indian story about a witty royal adviser who finds an ingenious way to bring the truth to light.

Lumps and Bumps: From Benign to Bad Dr. Marty Greer joins host Laura Reeves for a deep dive on the various lumps and bumps we see on our dogs, from benign to bad, from histiocytomas to osteosarcoma. “Histiocytomas are really, really common. And they are really scary looking because there are these pink bumps that show up on young dogs and they come seemingly out of nowhere. It's usually on the head, neck or on the feet, the front legs. You're gonna be afraid that it's something like a mast cell tumor. And mast cell tumors are bad, terrible, bad tumors. But histiocytomas are almost always in young dogs … if it's an older dog, it's more likely to be a mast cell tumor and not necessarily benign. A chance to cut, a chance to cure “And people are always under the impression that if you take (a lump) off that you're going to make it spread or it's going to be bad faster. And the answer is really that's not the case. You need to go in, take it off, take good enough margins that it's not likely to come back. But there are some masses that have little finger -like projections. And no matter how careful the surgeon is, they can sometimes be recurrent. And there's kind of two kinds of serious masses. They're the kind that are locally invasive and are likely to come back, but they're not going to metastasize to other organs like the lung, like the liver, other things like that. And then there's the bad ones that they're just gonna spread.” Listen in to the full episode for a complete rundown on everything from sebaceous cysts and lipomas to mast cell tumors and osteosarcoma, how to differentiate them, treat them and when to see your vet. Marty's pro tip is to be sure to physically locate and mark the specific lump or bump in question on the dog before visiting the vet. While generally not an emergency, various lumps and bumps should be evaluated clinically.

The Washington men's and women's hoops teams are on losing streaks as they match up with some of the biggest name programs in the Big 10 conference. Coach V, UW Leah, and Trevor Mueller discuss.

0:00 - Avalanche goalie Scott Wedgewood suffered an injury in a collision with Zach Benson, who immediately scored while Wedgewood was hurt. It was a strange sequence of events that overshadowed an amazing comeback win for the Avalanche. 16:17 - One of our loyal listeners, who happens to be a Georgia fan, called in to let Vic put him in his place after Notre Dame's victory in the Sugar Bowl.30:37 - Pat Surtain is a legit contender to win NFL Defensive Player of the Year. That's hard to do as a DB. More often than not, it goes to a pass rusher. 

“Stocks are pretty extended,” says Ted Weisberg, and it's up in the air whether we can see another record year. “The first thing you do when you enter the stock market is look for the exits,” he says, but right now he's still long stocks. He likes META “for the moment”, but is more focused on some of 2024's losers, including Nestle, Dow Chemicals, Schlumberger, Intel, and CVS. ======== Schwab Network ======== Empowering every investor and trader, every market day. Subscribe to the Market Minute newsletter - https://schwabnetwork.com/subscribe Download the iOS app - https://apps.apple.com/us/app/schwab-network/id1460719185 Download the Amazon Fire Tv App - https://www.amazon.com/TD-Ameritrade-Network/dp/B07KRD76C7 Watch on Sling - https://watch.sling.com/1/asset/191928615bd8d47686f94682aefaa007/watch Watch on Vizio - https://www.vizio.com/en/watchfreeplus-explore Watch on DistroTV - https://www.distro.tv/live/schwab-network/ Follow us on X – https://twitter.com/schwabnetwork Follow us on Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/schwabnetwork Follow us on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/schwab-network/ About Schwab Network - https://schwabnetwork.com/about

The 2024 Christmas Gifts (and our Lumps of Coal!)

The penultimate episode of The Growing Season for 2024 is a festive offering of wonder...Jack, Lynne and Matt McFarland steer their sights on the visitors that accompany the Christmas Season into your home. Matt tees the show off by highlighting the career of a member of the cast of National Lampoons Christmas Vacation.  How do you pet proof your house during the Christmas Season?   Are there ways of keeping your cat from drinking from the Christmas Tree reservoir?How do you properly prep your tree to accept water? Amaryllis, Christmas Trees, Candy Canes, bowls of golf balls and many more holiday favourites are discussed.  Santa and Coca Cola are linked in history.  The McFarlands explain how. Poinsettias and their presence as part of the holiday season is a topic of interest. Lumps of coal and road apples... Yup, you read that right. Jack tells a story about a Christmas Tree heist. Hans Gruber's great, great, great Grandfather was a famous composer.  Matt tells a Die Hard story...Pet rocks!?   WHAT?Christmas gifts from the past are discussed.  Tune in. Looking to book a consult for your property?  We'd love to help.  CLICK HERE.What is a TGS Tiny Garden? CLICK HERE. Subscribe to The Growing Season podcast.  CLICK HERE.

Season 4, Episode 38: Keith Prather: Dr. Kuehl's partner at Armada; talks to members about the Federal Reserve's decision that was made on Wednesday.ASA Chief Economist Dr. Chris Kuehl is out this week, but we are still back with a special economic update podcast hosted by Keith Prather : Managing Director at Armada. In Season 4, Episode 38 (9:45 in length), Keith talks to members about the Fed's recent decision and what the implications are for ASA Members. Rate cutting trend for 2025… are we still seeing that? What will the interest rate environment be like in 2025? When will we see that 2.9% terminal rate?? Real GDP trajectory changed, what are they saying now? Where is government spending in relation to the GDP? ASA distributors should be happy… why? What does the unemployment rate look like for the next three years? Inflation is higher than expected… what is the new projection? What is the secret when it comes to tariffs? Was this decision actually bad news?Ask Dr. Kuehl a QuestionHave a question or topic for Chris Kuehl that you would like answered on this podcast? Email it to Bri Baresel at bbaresel@asa.net.

When asked if he expects a Santa Claus rally, Ted Weisberg says "we've had a Santa Claus rally for the last 11 months." He's built his own stock shopping list heading into the end of the year. He holds onto Mag 7 stocks like Meta Platforms (META) and Alphabet (GOOGL), and talks about other names investors will want to watch in 2025. As Ted explains, "this is a time of year where people want to look at the year-low list" for investments. ======== Schwab Network ======== Empowering every investor and trader, every market day. Subscribe to the Market Minute newsletter - https://schwabnetwork.com/subscribe Download the iOS app - https://apps.apple.com/us/app/schwab-network/id1460719185 Download the Amazon Fire Tv App - https://www.amazon.com/TD-Ameritrade-Network/dp/B07KRD76C7 Watch on Sling - https://watch.sling.com/1/asset/191928615bd8d47686f94682aefaa007/watch Watch on Vizio - https://www.vizio.com/en/watchfreeplus-explore Watch on DistroTV - https://www.distro.tv/live/schwab-network/ Follow us on X – https://twitter.com/schwabnetwork Follow us on Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/schwabnetwork Follow us on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/schwab-network/ About Schwab Network - https://schwabnetwork.com/about

In this episode of Specialty Spotlight with Siva, Siva welcomes Pediatric Oncologist, Dr. Lane Miller. Listen back as Dr. Miller discusses the comprehensive work-up of children with newly discovered masses, providing a detailed overview of the diagnostic steps, key considerations, and best practices designed to equip primary care providers with the tools to manage these challenging cases effectively. 

On the latest episode of the CavsCorner Podcast, we talk about the return of the biggest college football video game of all time and the experience playing in Scott Stadium and beyond thus far, including slight tweaks to UVa's uniforms that were revealed by the game's release.   Credits: Brad Franklin (@Cavs_Corner) David Spence (@HooDaves) Justin Ferber (@Justin_Ferber)   Visit CavsCorner now!   SIGN UP TODAY and check out our message board to talk with hundreds of fellow Wahoo fans about all things UVa sports!  

Birders around North America look forward to midsummer every year for the publication of the AOS North American Classification Committee's Taxonomic Supplement, the splits and lumps that affect our life lists. And for this conversation we turn, as we have since the very beginning of this podcast, to our own taxonomy guru Dr Nick Block of Stonehill College to talk shearwater splits, gull confusion, and redpoll DNA. Don't forget to donate to the ABA's Nesting Season Appeal, which raises money for our excellent young birder programs. And check out our upcoming community weekends! Subscribe to the podcast at Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts and please leave a rating or a review if you are so inclined! We appreciate it! And don't forget to join the ABA to support this podcast and the many things we do for birds and birders! Thanks to our friends at Zeiss for sponsoring this episode. For a limited time you can get $200 of all ZEISS Conquest HD binoculars. Visit your local optics dealer or visit ZEISS.com/nature to find a dealer near you. Subscribe to the podcast at Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, and Google Podcasts, and please leave a rating or a review if you are so inclined! We appreciate it!

In this episode Jef, Josh and Brian decide to go looking for some 'new flesh' and find it in the shape of a 1980's Betamax skin tape called "Videodrome".  That's right, The FM3 are finally diving into the greasy, grimey underbelly of David Cronenberg's classic wank starring James "Ashtray" Woods and the queen herself Debbie Harry! This is one of those movies that has so much of what Forever Midnight wants when they are knockin' on the door of sleazy 80's horror. The pulsating TV is bursting at the seams with organic guns, sleazy porn vibes, Lumps, bumps, cigarette chumps and just a pinch of social commentary to make this cult fave stand the test of time. So slap your altered reality helmet on cause the boys are visiting Uncle Cronenberg this week!! 

Ben Lindbergh and Meg Rowley banter about whether they believe the projections that peg the White Sox as merely a run-of-the-mill terrible team, this season's sophomore slumps (so far), and more on ballplayer dirt consumption and replay review protocol, then (30:09) answer listener emails about promotion and relegation in professional baseball, the definition of “getaway […]

Watch this episode on YouTube. Today we are talking about the crisis in the Middle East, Trump's hush money trial, and an NPR editor is suspended. Tune in! Time Stamps: 15:41 | Middle East 44:20 | Trump Hush Money Trial 51:32 | NPR Want more Getting Hammered? Follow us on Instagram @gettinghammeredpodcast Questions? Comments? Email us at [Hammered@Nebulouspodcasts.com]

Friday, October 6th, 2023Today, in the Hot Notes: months after leaving the White House, Trump gave US nuclear submarine capability intelligence to an Australian member of Mar-a-Lago; Senator Menendez' wife struck and killed a pedestrian in 2018; George Santos' former campaign treasurer has pled guilty to a federal conspiracy charge; Judge Engoron has issued an order prohibiting Trump and others from moving a dime without pre-authorization; a federal court approves a new congressional map for Alabama with two majority black districts; Leonard Leo says he will not cooperate with the DC US attorney's tax probe; the IRS has put a lien on Rudy Giuliani's new York apartment for half a million in unpaid taxes; Tennessee three member Justin Jones is suing the House Speaker for violating his first amendment rights; Trump has filed a motion to dismiss his January 6th federal charges citing absolute presidential immunity; Mike Lindell's lawyers dump him for millions of dollars in unpaid legal fees; Trump files a motion to delay his espionage trial until after the election; representative Jared Moskowitz has sent a letter to the Palm Beach County Tax Assessor over Trump's claims Mar-a-Lago is worth over a billion dollars; Judge McAfee has denied Sidney Powell's motion to dismiss her charges in Fulton County; Trump has filed a motion to dismiss his charges in the Manhattan hush money case; Fani Willis is seeking testimony from out of state witnesses including Boris Epshteyn; the SEC is seeking to force Elon Musk to testify about shady stock trades ahead of his acquisition of Twitter; Glenn Youngkin takes a two million dollar donation from a TikTok investor; plus Allison and Dana deliver your Good News.Want some sweet Daily Beans Merchhttps://shop.dailybeanspod.com/Check out other MSW Media podcastshttps://mswmedia.com/shows/Follow AG and Dana on Social MediaDr. Allison Gill Follow Mueller, She Wrote on Posthttps://twitter.com/MuellerSheWrotehttps://twitter.com/dailybeanspodhttps://www.tiktok.com/@muellershewrotehttps://instagram.com/muellershewroteDana Goldberghttps://twitter.com/DGComedyhttps://www.instagram.com/dgcomedyhttps://www.facebook.com/dgcomedyDon't Ask Don't Tell Resources For VeteransGoogle Doc of legislation threatening trans people and their families:LGBTQ+ Legislative TrackingHave some good news; a confession; or a correction?Good News & Confessions - The Daily BeansFrom the Good NewsNYT - Manitoba Elects Wab KinewStellar Chaos Tabletop GameListener Survey:http://survey.podtrac.com/start-survey.aspx?pubid=BffJOlI7qQcF&ver=shortFollow the Podcast on Apple:The Daily Beans on Apple PodcastsWant to support the show and get it ad-free and early?https://dailybeans.supercast.techOrhttps://patreon.com/thedailybeansOr subscribe on Apple Podcasts with our affiliate linkThe Daily Beans on Apple Podcasts

This week's short stuff is all about throat lumps and Adam's apples.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.