Podcasts about Medical journal

America Out Loud PULSE with Dr. Peter McCullough and Malcolm Out Loud – Cherry-picked data can be made to say almost anything if the window is narrow enough and the question is framed just right. The public is then handed a reassuring headline while the real safety questions are pushed aside. Bottom line: a fourth COVID-19 booster does NOT protect against cardiovascular events...

This week, we discuss a promising step toward a functional cure for chronic hepatitis B, first-line pulsed field ablation for persistent atrial fibrillation, reducing the demand for transfusion in surgery, treatment for rifampicin-resistant tuberculosis, and a decade-long look at CAR T-cell therapy outcomes. We review peanut allergy and discuss a case of a man with leg weakness, pain, and weight loss; Perspectives explore GLP-1 access, air-quality policy, and the human realities of homelessness.

This week, we discuss endovascular therapy for post-thrombotic syndrome, new evidence on prehospital blood transfusion strategies in trauma patients, and a trial of cefazolin for Staph. aureus bacteremia. We examine evolving approaches to thyroid cancer and share a case of a man with pancytopenia after heart transplantation. Perspectives explore psychedelic therapy, the convergence of Down syndrome and Alzheimer's disease, and treating addiction.

This week, we present new evidence guiding coronary intervention, a molecular mechanism of inflammatory bowel disease, and gene therapy for a recessive disease. We review antidotes for anticoagulation reversal and discuss a case of hypertension in an adolescent patient. Perspectives examine cholera control, gambling-related harms, and race-based prescribing, alongside a reflection on medicine, motherhood, and what clinicians carry with them.

Dr. Abramson reveals how doctors unknowingly rely on distorted data and how journals prioritize pharma revenue over scientific integrity. #MedicalBias #ClinicalData #DoctorAwareness

What if the very thing your mind believes is helping you heal is actually keeping you stuck? In this powerful short breakthrough episode, Brandy shares insights from her session with Lori, a driven, successful woman who had built a thriving business and a beautiful life on paper, yet found herself stuck in anxiety, unable to work, and filled with hurt in her relationship. As Brandy worked with Lori, a surprising pattern surfaced: the harder Lori tried to fix things, the more stuck she felt. In this episode, Brandy unpacks why this can happen, how the mind can get wired to hold onto patterns that feel helpful but are actually creating more anxiety, pressure, guilt, and self-sabotage, and why true transformation often requires changing the very pattern the mind thinks it needs. You'll discover: Why trying harder can sometimes make anxiety worse How impatience and pressure can quietly fuel self-sabotage Why "slowing down" isn't the real answer, and what is The powerful difference between impatience and empowered presence How to begin looking at your own patterns in a new, more freeing way If you've ever felt anxious, overwhelmed, or like you've tried everything but still feel stuck, this episode offers a powerful new perspective on self-healing, how the mind works, and genuine transformation. Listen now, and if you're ready to go deeper, click the link in the show notes to access the full session where Brandy works directly with Lori. → Continue Your Self-Healing Journey Listen to the Full Volunteer Self-Healing Session Click here to access today's self-healing session as Brandy Gillmore works directly with Lori Free Mind-Body Healing Training If you'd like a deeper understanding of mind-body healing and how self-healing works: Click here to join the FREE training. Brandy Gillmore's Mind-Body Healing: Scientific Research If you'd like scientific research on mind-body healing, you can view Brandy Gillmore's work published in a Medical Journal. Personal Empowerment and Self-Healing Courses If you're ready to heal yourself and change your life: Click here to explore our GIFT Mind-Body Healing™ and the GIFT Method™ Courses and GIFT Workshops.      Connect With Brandy Follow Brandy on Facebook Follow Brandy on Instagram Questions? Discover more at https://brandygillmore.com or email support@BrandyGillmore.com     Disclaimer, Safety & Protecting Our Work and Volunteers This content is provided for personal inspiration and self-healing support only. It is not medical advice and is not intended to diagnose, treat, prevent, or cure any condition. Do not change or discontinue any medical or mental health treatment without consulting your doctor(s). This content is for personal use only. In order to help protect our community, volunteers, and the integrity of the work, this content may not be recorded, copied, altered, redistributed, taught, impersonated, or used to create derivative works, including use with artificial intelligence (AI/ML) or similar technologies. By engaging with this content, you acknowledge and agree to these terms. (Click here to read the full disclaimer)

This week, we discuss left atrial appendage closure for atrial fibrillation, oxygen strategies in respiratory failure, an all-oral treatment for acute myeloid leukemia, CAR T-cell therapy enabling kidney transplantation, and a case of a neuroepithelial tumor that developed after gene therapy. We review childhood vaccine hesitancy, follow a complex diagnostic case, and examine Perspectives on corporatization in medicine, famine and war, and the future of health care systems.

Imagine walking past a fire while everyone around you acts like it's perfectly normal. That's how most of us treat our emotions—normalizing patterns that quietly affect our happiness, our health, and our ability to truly thrive. In this mini episode, Brandy shares insights from her session with volunteer Mark, who was navigating cancer and feeling as though he had never quite followed through on what he truly wanted in life. As they worked together, a deeper pattern surfaced—one that millions of people carry without realizing what it's quietly costing them. In this episode, you'll discover: Why this pattern is so easy to overlook The surprising, counterintuitive reason it keeps repeating What needs to shift for genuine transformation to begin Most people try to fight these patterns or "release" them. But Brandy reveals why that often doesn't create lasting change—and what actually does. Listen to the mini episode, then click the link in the show notes for the complete session where Brandy works directly with Mark. → Continue Your Self-Healing Journey Listen to the Full Volunteer Self-Healing Session Click here to access today's self-healing session as Brandy Gillmore works directly with Mark Free Mind-Body Healing Training If you'd like a deeper understanding of mind-body healing and how self-healing works: Click here to join the FREE training. Brandy Gillmore's Mind-Body Healing: Scientific Research If you'd like scientific research on mind-body healing, you can view Brandy Gillmore's work published in a Medical Journal. Personal Empowerment and Self-Healing Courses If you're ready to heal yourself and change your life: Click here to explore our GIFT Mind-Body Healing™ and the GIFT Method™ Courses and GIFT Workshops.      Connect With Brandy Follow Brandy on Facebook Follow Brandy on Instagram Questions? Discover more at https://brandygillmore.com or email support@BrandyGillmore.com     Disclaimer, Safety & Protecting Our Work and Volunteers This content is provided for personal inspiration and self-healing support only. It is not medical advice and is not intended to diagnose, treat, prevent, or cure any condition. Do not change or discontinue any medical or mental health treatment without consulting your doctor(s). This content is for personal use only. In order to help protect our community, volunteers, and the integrity of the work, this content may not be recorded, copied, altered, redistributed, taught, impersonated, or used to create derivative works, including use with artificial intelligence (AI/ML) or similar technologies. By engaging with this content, you acknowledge and agree to these terms. (Click here to read the full disclaimer)

This week, we present new research guiding treatment of pulmonary embolism, early progress in cardiac regeneration with engineered heart tissue, and treatments for gastroesophageal cancer and Chiari malformation. We review leishmaniasis and follow a revealing neurologic case. Perspectives discuss nutrition policy, tickborne illness, structural competence in medicine, and the arrival of closure.

In this episode, editor in chief Joseph E. Safdieh, MD, FAAN, highlights articles about a new selective dopamine agonist for people with Parkinson's disease, the use of artificial intelligence in preparing journal manuscripts, and caffeinated coffee's role in reducing dementia risk.

This week, we present a promising new therapy for dermatomyositis, evolving approaches to stroke care, the prevention of Covid-19 after household exposure, and new treatments for kidney disease. We review inflammatory myopathies and follow a complex case of multisystem illness. Perspectives discuss AI and uncertainty in clinical care, health equity, the forces shaping affordability in health care, and on unpacking the ordinary.

X: @JanJekielek @americasrt1776 @ileaderssummit @NatashaSrdoc @JoelAnandUSA @supertalk @JTitMVirginia Join America's Roundtable radio co-hosts Natasha Srdoc and Joel Anand Samy with Jan Jekielek, author of "Killed to Order: China's Organ Harvesting Industry and the True Nature of America's Biggest Adversary." Jan is Epoch Times senior editor, and host of American Thought Leaders. Jan's career has spanned academia, international human rights work, and now for almost two decades, media. He has interviewed nearly a thousand thought leaders on camera, and specializes in long-form discussions challenging the grand narratives of our time. He's also an award-winning documentary filmmaker, producing The Unseen Crisis, DeSantis: Florida vs. Lockdowns, and Finding Manny. About the Book: "Killed to Order: China's Organ Harvesting Industry and the True Nature of America's Biggest Adversary" A crime the Chinese regime can no longer deny—Forced Organ Harvesting. What if everything you need to understand about the Chinese Communist Party—and how the free world should respond to it—could be explained through this one issue? In this urgent and eye-opening book, journalist Jan Jekielek distills decades of investigations from reputable sources, combined with his own research and in-depth firsthand insight, into a compelling case for rethinking our approach to the CCP. Through the lens of grave human rights abuses—most disturbingly, the state-sanctioned harvesting of organs from prisoners of conscience—Jekielek exposes the inner workings of a regime built on deception, coercion, and control. Killed to Order: The Organ Harvesting Industry of China and the True Nature of America's Biggest Adversary reveals why continuing to misunderstand the CCP poses a growing threat to global freedom. americasrt.com https://ileaderssummit.org/ | https://jerusalemleaderssummit.com/ America's Roundtable on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/americas-roundtable/id1518878472 X: @JanJekielek @ileaderssummit @americasrt1776 @NatashaSrdoc @JoelAnandUSA @supertalk @JTitMVirginia America's Roundtable is co-hosted by Natasha Srdoc and Joel Anand Samy, co-founders of International Leaders Summit and the Jerusalem Leaders Summit. America's Roundtable radio program focuses on America's economy, healthcare reform, rule of law, security and trade, and its strategic partnership with rule of law nations around the world. The radio program features high-ranking US administration officials, cabinet members, members of Congress, state government officials, distinguished diplomats, business and media leaders and influential thinkers from around the world. Tune into America's Roundtable Radio program from Washington, DC via live streaming on Saturday mornings via 68 radio stations at 7:30 A.M. (ET) on Lanser Broadcasting Corporation covering the Michigan and the Midwest market, and at 7:30 A.M. (CT) on SuperTalk Mississippi — SuperTalk.FM reaching listeners in every county within the State of Mississippi, and neighboring states in the South including Alabama, Arkansas, Louisiana and Tennessee. Tune into WTON in Central Virginia on Sunday mornings at 9:30 A.M. (ET). Listen to America's Roundtable on digital platforms including Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon, Google and other key online platforms. Listen live, Saturdays at 7:30 A.M. (CT) on SuperTalk | https://www.supertalk.fm

Have you ever felt like you truly worked on an emotional pattern… and yet somehow it still kept showing up in your life? In this powerful episode, Brandy works with a live volunteer named John and uncovers a deeper reason healing and transformation can sometimes feel harder than expected, even when we are genuinely trying to change. Because often, emotions do not exist alone. They exist in layers. And sometimes the very emotion we are trying to release is quietly connected to something deeper underneath it that is still holding the pattern in place. This episode explores: ✨ Why positive thinking alone is often not enough ✨ The subconscious reason some emotional patterns continue repeating ✨ Why many people unknowingly confuse suppression with real healing ✨ How deeper emotional connections in the mind can silently shape our reality ✨ A simple but powerful way to recognize whether a pattern has truly shifted One of the most eye opening insights from this episode is realizing that we can try to let go of one emotion while another hidden layer beneath it is still reinforcing the entire pattern. And when we begin to see those subconscious connections clearly, transformation can start happening in a completely different way. This episode is profound, empowering, and filled with insights that can help you understand your mind and emotions at a deeper level. If you have ever felt like real change still seems just out of reach despite all the inner work you have done, this episode may bring a powerful new level of clarity. → Continue Your Self-Healing Journey Listen to the Full Volunteer Self-Healing Session Click here to access today's self-healing session as Brandy Gillmore works directly with John Free Mind-Body Healing Training If you'd like a deeper understanding of mind-body healing and how self-healing works: Click here to join the FREE training. Brandy Gillmore's Mind-Body Healing: Scientific Research If you'd like scientific research on mind-body healing, you can view Brandy Gillmore's work published in a Medical Journal. Personal Empowerment and Self-Healing Courses If you're ready to heal yourself and change your life: Click here to explore our GIFT Mind-Body Healing™ and the GIFT Method™ Courses and GIFT Workshops.      Connect With Brandy Follow Brandy on Facebook Follow Brandy on Instagram Questions? Discover more at https://brandygillmore.com or email support@BrandyGillmore.com     Disclaimer, Safety & Protecting Our Work and Volunteers This content is provided for personal inspiration and self-healing support only. It is not medical advice and is not intended to diagnose, treat, prevent, or cure any condition. Do not change or discontinue any medical or mental health treatment without consulting your doctor(s). This content is for personal use only. In order to help protect our community, volunteers, and the integrity of the work, this content may not be recorded, copied, altered, redistributed, taught, impersonated, or used to create derivative works, including use with artificial intelligence (AI/ML) or similar technologies. By engaging with this content, you acknowledge and agree to these terms. (Click here to read the full disclaimer)  

This week, we present research on high-risk coronary intervention strategies, targeted therapy for pancreatic cancer, an mRNA influenza vaccine, and treatments for severe scabies and sickle cell disease. We review cerebral amyloid angiopathy and follow a complex case of a disseminated infection. Perspectives address the impact of corporate medicine on medical training and drug pricing policy.

While overall cancer rates in Canada continue to decline, reflecting decades of progress in screening and treatment, younger survivors face troubling gaps in their follow-up care. In the research article “Projected estimates of cancer in Canada in 2026” overall cancer incidence and mortality rates continue to decline when adjusted for population size, reflecting advances in screening, early detection, and treatment. But for adolescents and young adults, surviving cancer may mark the start of a more complex and less coordinated phase of care.Dr. Darren Brenner, a molecular cancer epidemiologist at the University of Calgary, reports that more than 250,000 Canadians are expected to be diagnosed with cancer in 2026, with rates per 100,000 continuing to fall. Mortality has declined for several major cancers, though increases in pancreatic and uterine cancers highlight uneven progress. Brenner notes that a growing number of survivors are now living with elevated risk of second primary cancers and will require long-term follow-up.Dr. Miranda Fidler-Benaoudia, a cancer epidemiologist at Cancer Care Alberta and co-author of the article, article “Subsequent primary neoplasm risk among survivors of cancer in adolescence and young adulthood: a population-based study from Alberta, Canada,” examines what happens after treatment for patients diagnosed between ages 15 and 39. Her study finds these survivors are twice as likely to develop a second primary cancer as their peers, often at younger ages than current screening programmes anticipate. Despite this, survivorship care is inconsistent. Patients treated in paediatric settings often receive lifelong, specialized follow-up, while those treated in adult systems may be discharged within a few years to primary care without standardized guidance or documentation. Many lack access to a family physician, and clinicians may not be equipped to manage the long-term risks associated with early cancer treatment.For clinicians, these findings raise questions about how to manage a growing population of younger cancer survivors who face elevated risks over decades. Earlier onset of second cancers and the absence of clear follow-up pathways suggest current screening frameworks and transition practices may not be sufficient for this group.Comments or questions? Text us.Join us as we explore medical solutions that address the urgent need to change healthcare. Reach out to us about this or any episode you hear. Or tell us about something you'd like to hear on the leading Canadian medical podcast.You can find Blair and Mojola on X  @BlairBigham and @DrmojolaomoleX (in English):  @CMAJ X (en français): @JAMC FacebookInstagram: @CMAJ.ca The CMAJ Podcast is produced by PodCraft Productions

This week, we feature advances in targeted therapy for HER2-mutant lung cancer, interventions to reduce maternal infection, an emerging treatment for hemophilia A, and a new diagnostic test for tuberculosis. We review Barrett's esophagus and follow a case of systemic illness with kidney failure. Perspectives address GLP-1 drugs and eating disorders, directed blood donation, generic drug safety, and an in-flight medical emergency.

Clinical guidelines are often written by drug-funded experts. Learn how bias creeps in and leads to overprescribing. #MedicalGuidelines #PharmaInfluence #EvidenceBias #HealthTalks

This week, we explore new strategies for blood-pressure control after intracerebral hemorrhage, Covid-19 treatment in higher-risk patients, hormonal therapy for prostate cancer, and anesthesia for tracheal intubation. We review spinal epidural abscess and follow a case of progressive weakness and liver lesions. We examine advances in tRNA research, and Perspectives discuss the use AI in prescribing, pediatric drug research, the impact of pharmaceutical mergers, and the goals of care.

Have you felt like life is too hard and it's always something? Like the moment you finally catch your breath, something else knocks you sideways? Like you've tried so many things to heal, to shift, to feel better — and yet here you are again? If that's where you are, you are not alone. In this mini breakthrough episode, I work with a volunteer who had lived that exact feeling for decades. Twelve major traumas. Two near-death experiences. 93 days in the hospital. And the heartbreaking loss of a partner who had promised he would never leave her. On the outside, she's warm, magnetic, and funny. On the inside, she had been stuck in depression and physical pain that nothing seemed to touch. Until this session. I share the pivotal insight that helped her shift her pain from an 8 down to nearly gone — and a simple but powerful question that may change the way you see everything you've been through. Because when life and healing feel like one thing after another, there is a reason. And once you see it, everything can begin to shift. → Continue Your Self-Healing Journey Listen to the Full Volunteer Self-Healing Session Click here to access today's self-healing session as Brandy Gillmore works directly with Jo Free Mind-Body Healing Training If you'd like a deeper understanding of mind-body healing and how self-healing works: Click here to join the FREE training. Brandy Gillmore's Mind-Body Healing: Scientific Research If you'd like scientific research on mind-body healing, you can view Brandy Gillmore's work published in a Medical Journal. Personal Empowerment and Self-Healing Courses If you're ready to heal yourself and change your life: Click here to explore our GIFT Mind-Body Healing™ and the GIFT Method™ Courses and GIFT Workshops.      Connect With Brandy Follow Brandy on Facebook Follow Brandy on Instagram Questions? Discover more at https://brandygillmore.com or email support@BrandyGillmore.com     Disclaimer, Safety & Protecting Our Work and Volunteers This content is provided for personal inspiration and self-healing support only. It is not medical advice and is not intended to diagnose, treat, prevent, or cure any condition. Do not change or discontinue any medical or mental health treatment without consulting your doctor(s). This content is for personal use only. In order to help protect our community, volunteers, and the integrity of the work, this content may not be recorded, copied, altered, redistributed, taught, impersonated, or used to create derivative works, including use with artificial intelligence (AI/ML) or similar technologies. By engaging with this content, you acknowledge and agree to these terms. (Click here to read the full disclaimer)

This week, we present new research on stroke prevention, Kawasaki disease, ICU infection strategies, and immune thrombocytopenia. We review hormone therapy and thrombotic risk. A case highlights an evolving diagnosis of severe fatigue and sleep disturbance. Perspectives explore nursing workforce policy, the role of nurse scientists in rebuilding trust, and the health consequences of environmental rollbacks.

Have you ever wondered why good people can still struggle with illness, pain, or challenges… even when they're doing everything "right"? It's a question many people on a spiritual journey ask. They're kind. They care deeply. They try to stay positive… and yet, something still isn't shifting. In today's episode, Brandy shares a powerful and often-overlooked pattern she sees again and again: People who feel deeply affected by injustices—who feel upset, guilty, or triggered—and how this pattern, as noble as it may seem, can quietly impact health, healing, and overall well-being. You'll hear the story of a volunteer who had struggled with her vision for years. During a live session, something remarkable happened—her vision began to clear in real time. But when old emotional patterns resurfaced… it became blurry again. This episode invites you to look deeper at what it really means to be a "good person"—and whether feeling bad is actually helping… or holding you back. Inside this episode: Why good-hearted people can sometimes struggle the most The hidden "feel bad for not feeling bad" loop How guilt and emotional triggers can show up in the body Why compassion and feeling good can coexist → Continue Your Self-Healing Journey Listen to the Full Volunteer Self-Healing Session Click here to access today's self-healing session as Brandy Gillmore works directly with Veronica Free Mind-Body Healing Training If you'd like a deeper understanding of mind-body healing and how self-healing works: Click here to join the FREE training. Brandy Gillmore's Mind-Body Healing: Scientific Research If you'd like scientific research on mind-body healing, you can view Brandy Gillmore's work published in a Medical Journal. Personal Empowerment and Self-Healing Courses If you're ready to heal yourself and change your life: Click here to explore our GIFT Mind-Body Healing™ and the GIFT Method™ Courses and GIFT Workshops.      Connect With Brandy Follow Brandy on Facebook Follow Brandy on Instagram Questions? Discover more at https://brandygillmore.com or email support@BrandyGillmore.com     Disclaimer, Safety & Protecting Our Work and Volunteers This content is provided for personal inspiration and self-healing support only. It is not medical advice and is not intended to diagnose, treat, prevent, or cure any condition. Do not change or discontinue any medical or mental health treatment without consulting your doctor(s). This content is for personal use only. In order to help protect our community, volunteers, and the integrity of the work, this content may not be recorded, copied, altered, redistributed, taught, impersonated, or used to create derivative works, including use with artificial intelligence (AI/ML) or similar technologies. By engaging with this content, you acknowledge and agree to these terms. (Click here to read the full disclaimer)  

This week, we present new research on intensive LDL cholesterol targets, team-based strategies to improve blood pressure control, emerging therapies for immune and oncologic diseases, and a next-generation yellow fever vaccine. We review celiac disease and follow a compelling case of post-procedural complications. Perspectives explore health disparities and efforts to strengthen care in vulnerable communities.

Have you ever felt stuck in anxiety… trying everything you can think of, and still just can't seem to shake it? In this short but powerful episode, Brandy shares a key insight from a recent session with a beautiful volunteer who had been struggling with anxiety for years — and no matter what she tried, she couldn't shift it. What emerged from that session reveals a deeper, often overlooked connection between subconscious emotional patterns and persistent anxiety — and it's more counterintuitive than most people would ever expect. When feelings like being unseen, unloved, or pushed aside become part of our identity at a deeper level, they can quietly keep anxiety in place without us even realizing it. But here's what's so beautiful — when you identify and shift that root pattern, things can begin to change in a really profound way. If you've been stuck in anxiety and can't figure out why, this episode is for you.     → Continue Your Self-Healing Journey Listen to the Full Volunteer Self-Healing Session Click here to access today's self-healing session as Brandy Gillmore works directly with Lynn Free Mind-Body Healing Training If you'd like a deeper understanding of mind-body healing and how self-healing works: Click here to join the FREE training. Brandy Gillmore's Mind-Body Healing: Scientific Research If you'd like scientific research on mind-body healing, you can view Brandy Gillmore's work published in a Medical Journal. Personal Empowerment and Self-Healing Courses If you're ready to heal yourself and change your life: Click here to explore our GIFT Mind-Body Healing™ and the GIFT Method™ Courses and GIFT Workshops.      Connect With Brandy Follow Brandy on Facebook Follow Brandy on Instagram Questions? Discover more at https://brandygillmore.com or email support@BrandyGillmore.com     Disclaimer, Safety & Protecting Our Work and Volunteers This content is provided for personal inspiration and self-healing support only. It is not medical advice and is not intended to diagnose, treat, prevent, or cure any condition. Do not change or discontinue any medical or mental health treatment without consulting your doctor(s). This content is for personal use only. In order to help protect our community, volunteers, and the integrity of the work, this content may not be recorded, copied, altered, redistributed, taught, impersonated, or used to create derivative works, including use with artificial intelligence (AI/ML) or similar technologies. By engaging with this content, you acknowledge and agree to these terms. (Click here to read the full disclaimer)

This week, we present new research on treatment for muscle-invasive bladder cancer, left atrial appendage closure versus medical therapy for atrial fibrillation, gene-editing approaches for sickle cell disease and β-thalassemia, and the safety of discontinuing beta-blockers after myocardial infarction. We also review GLP-1 receptor agonists and discuss a Clinical Problem-Solving case of a man with progressive confusion. Perspectives explore corporatization; biologic, as opposed to chronologic, aging; and a legal case that could affect mental-health policy.

Welcome to this podcast from the Medical Journal of Australia. My name is Sally Block, the MJA's news and online editor.  “The MJA acknowledges the Traditional Owners and Custodians of the land on which we live and work across Australia.  This podcast was recorded on the lands of the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation  I pay my respects to their Elders past and present.” The MJA has recently published the Australian Clinical Guideline for Diagnosing and Managing Acute Coronary Syndromes 2025. Professor Garry Jennings AO has a distinguished career as a cardiologist in clinical practice and was previously Director of Cardiology at The Alfred Hospital, Melbourne, and Chair of the Division of Medicine. He is the Heart Foundation's Chief Medical Advisor. Professor Jennings is a co-author of the Guideline and joins me now.

Are you giving so much… but still not feeling truly loved or appreciated? In this episode, Brandy shares a powerful insight from a recent session with a beautiful volunteer named Noelle, a CNA and caregiver navigating breast cancer, who uncovered a pattern so many people carry without even realizing it. The insight? When people are always giving, always helping, and always trying to fix—even with loving intentions—it can quietly sabotage the very connection, love, and healing they're seeking. Brandy breaks down why this pattern is so common, why it backfires, and what it looks like to shift from needing to be needed… to being wonderfully wanted. If you've ever felt like you give so much to others and still end up feeling unloved or unappreciated, this episode can provide powerful new insights for you!     → Continue Your Self-Healing Journey Listen to the Full Volunteer Self-Healing Session Click here to access today's self-healing session as Brandy Gillmore works directly with Noelle Free Mind-Body Healing Training If you'd like a deeper understanding of mind-body healing and how self-healing works: Click here to join the FREE training. Brandy Gillmore's Mind-Body Healing: Scientific Research If you'd like scientific research on mind-body healing, you can view Brandy Gillmore's work published in a Medical Journal. Personal Empowerment and Self-Healing Courses If you're ready to heal yourself and change your life: Click here to explore our GIFT Mind-Body Healing™ and the GIFT Method™ Courses and GIFT Workshops.      Connect With Brandy Follow Brandy on Facebook Follow Brandy on Instagram Questions? Discover more at https://brandygillmore.com or email support@BrandyGillmore.com     Disclaimer, Safety & Protecting Our Work and Volunteers This content is provided for personal inspiration and self-healing support only. It is not medical advice and is not intended to diagnose, treat, prevent, or cure any condition. Do not change or discontinue any medical or mental health treatment without consulting your doctor(s). This content is for personal use only. In order to help protect our community, volunteers, and the integrity of the work, this content may not be recorded, copied, altered, redistributed, taught, impersonated, or used to create derivative works, including use with artificial intelligence (AI/ML) or similar technologies. By engaging with this content, you acknowledge and agree to these terms. (Click here to read the full disclaimer)

This week, we present new clinical trials on immunotherapy for stage III mismatch repair–deficient colon cancer, early surgery for asymptomatic aortic stenosis, an approach to dengue virus suppression, and advances in gene and prime-editing therapies for rare disorders. We also review minipuberty. We follow the case of a 12-year-old girl with altered mental status and persistent hypoglycemia, and we explore Perspectives on corporate influences on health, vaccine communication, antitrust policy, conflicts of interest, and the meaning of the number needed to treat.

New prescriptions for stimulant medications used to treat attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) doubled during the COVID-19 pandemic compared with the years before it, with the largest increases among adults aged 18 to 34 and among women.Dr. Tara Gomes, a professor at the University of Toronto and principal investigator of the Ontario Drug Policy Research Network, discusses findings from the CMAJ research article Patterns of prescription stimulant initiation before and during the COVID-19 pandemic. Her team found that the number of Ontarian adults newly starting stimulants rose rapidly after an initial drop early in the pandemic. The interval between a first ADHD-related health care encounter and a stimulant prescription also fell from about seven years before the pandemic to less than one year during it. Gomes suggests the increase likely reflects both improved recognition of ADHD in adults and easier access through virtual care, which may be shortening the pathway from first expression of concern by a patient to prescription.Dr. Ashley White, a family physician who treats many patients with ADHD and received her own diagnosis in adulthood, reflects on how the condition can go unrecognized in high-performing adults. While she explored her own diagnosis through an online clinic, she emphasizes the importance of careful assessment that accounts for overlapping conditions such as anxiety or trauma, which can benefit from different treatment.The episode highlights a genuine tension: better recognition of adult ADHD is overdue, but the speed of the shift raises real questions about diagnostic rigour.For more information from our sponsor, go to medicuspensionplan.comComments or questions? Text us.Join us as we explore medical solutions that address the urgent need to change healthcare. Reach out to us about this or any episode you hear. Or tell us about something you'd like to hear on the leading Canadian medical podcast.You can find Blair and Mojola on X  @BlairBigham and @DrmojolaomoleX (in English):  @CMAJ X (en français): @JAMC FacebookInstagram: @CMAJ.ca The CMAJ Podcast is produced by PodCraft Productions

What if the very thing keeping you stuck… is happening at a level of the mind you don't even realize you're using? In today's episode, we're diving into a deeper layer of the mind that most people — even those who have been doing inner work for years — are completely overlooking. I worked with a beautiful volunteer, Deb, who had been living with chronic neck and shoulder pain for 30 years and had tried everything — mentally and physically — to shift it. She was self-aware, insightful, and deeply committed to growth… and yet, she still couldn't fully crack it. She came in knowing there was something in her subconscious she just couldn't access on her own. And she was right. But what we uncovered wasn't what she expected — and it revealed something powerful: The mind doesn't just store beliefs… it creates hidden links between things that don't always make logical sense — and those links can quietly shape your emotions, your relationships, and even your physical body. In this episode, you'll discover: Why awareness alone isn't always enough to create change How the mind can link pain, fear, and relationships in surprising ways The hidden pattern that was influencing Deb's pain, connection, and sense of self-worth Why what doesn't make logical sense may be the exact key to your healing By the end of the session, Deb's pain dropped from a 4–5 to nearly gone!… but something else that was also powerful was the shift in how she felt inside!   → Continue Your Self-Healing Journey Listen to the Full Volunteer Self-Healing Session Click here to access today's self-healing session as Brandy Gillmore works directly with Deb Free Mind-Body Healing Training If you'd like a deeper understanding of mind-body healing and how self-healing works: Click here to join the FREE training. Brandy Gillmore's Mind-Body Healing: Scientific Research If you'd like scientific research on mind-body healing, you can view Brandy Gillmore's work published in a Medical Journal. Personal Empowerment and Self-Healing Courses If you're ready to heal yourself and change your life: Click here to explore our GIFT Mind-Body Healing™ and the GIFT Method™ Courses and GIFT Workshops.      Connect With Brandy Follow Brandy on Facebook Follow Brandy on Instagram Questions? Discover more at https://brandygillmore.com or email support@BrandyGillmore.com     Disclaimer, Safety & Protecting Our Work and Volunteers This content is provided for personal inspiration and self-healing support only. It is not medical advice and is not intended to diagnose, treat, prevent, or cure any condition. Do not change or discontinue any medical or mental health treatment without consulting your doctor(s). This content is for personal use only. In order to help protect our community, volunteers, and the integrity of the work, this content may not be recorded, copied, altered, redistributed, taught, impersonated, or used to create derivative works, including use with artificial intelligence (AI/ML) or similar technologies. By engaging with this content, you acknowledge and agree to these terms. (Click here to read the full disclaimer)

The Lancet, one of the most influential medical journals, published a disapproving report on Robert Kennedy Jr's first year in office as Health and Human Services secretary with KCSB's Ruby Rai

Lack of Independent Trials for Most Conditions; Benefits of Blood Pressure Drugs Are Modest; Guidelines for Treating Mild Hypertension Lack Evidence; Journals Incentivized to Publish Pharma Trials; Medical Journals' Financial Conflicts of Interest; Journals Publish Known Misrepresentations; Access to Raw Data Denied at All Levels; Data Sharing Policies Are Ineffective; Universities and Regulators Lack Data Access #PharmaTruth #EvidenceBased #MedicalEthics #HealthTalks

What if you don't have trauma… and the mind-body connection is still the key to your healing? In this breakthrough mini episode, Brandy shares powerful insights from her session with the remarkable Mathias — a brilliant, grounded audio engineer with a sharp mind, a warm heart, and a deeply present energy. He came into the session clear-eyed and self-aware: he genuinely didn't have trauma. No heavy past to excavate. No layers to dig through. And yet, something was quietly affecting his body. Shoulder pain that spiked every night and kept him from sleeping. A blocked ear sensation that had lingered for a long time — no small thing for someone whose entire career depends on his hearing. What Mathias uncovered in this session is something that changes everything about how we understand healing — and it had nothing to do with trauma. It had to do with the feelings we manage so well, we don't even realize we're suppressing them. The worries we normalize. The frustrations we rationalize. The emotions we're just so good at keeping beneath the surface. In real time, Mathias was able to shift his shoulder pain to almost completely gone — and bring his blocked ear from a level 4 down to nearly clear. Because it's a reminder: you are so much more capable than you realize.     In This Episode You'll Discover Why you don't need trauma for the mind-body connection to be affecting your health The two biggest mistakes people make when trying to heal — and why one of them can actually make things worse The specific types of suppressed emotions that quietly impact the body, even when life looks stable on the surface Why mixed emotional signals are so easy to miss — and so important to address How Mathias created real, measurable shifts in his symptoms in real time     → Continue Your Self-Healing Journey Listen to the Full Volunteer Self-Healing Session Click here to access today's self-healing session as Brandy Gillmore works directly with Mathias Free Mind-Body Healing Training If you'd like a deeper understanding of mind-body healing and how self-healing works: Click here to join the FREE training. Brandy Gillmore's Mind-Body Healing: Scientific Research If you'd like scientific research on mind-body healing, you can view Brandy Gillmore's work published in a Medical Journal. Personal Empowerment and Self-Healing Courses If you're ready to heal yourself and change your life: Click here to explore our GIFT Mind-Body Healing™ and the GIFT Method™ Courses and GIFT Workshops.      Connect With Brandy Follow Brandy on Facebook Follow Brandy on Instagram Questions? Discover more at https://brandygillmore.com or email support@BrandyGillmore.com     Disclaimer, Safety & Protecting Our Work and Volunteers This content is provided for personal inspiration and self-healing support only. It is not medical advice and is not intended to diagnose, treat, prevent, or cure any condition. Do not change or discontinue any medical or mental health treatment without consulting your doctor(s). This content is for personal use only. In order to help protect our community, volunteers, and the integrity of the work, this content may not be recorded, copied, altered, redistributed, taught, impersonated, or used to create derivative works, including use with artificial intelligence (AI/ML) or similar technologies. By engaging with this content, you acknowledge and agree to these terms. (Click here to read the full disclaimer)

This week, we explore new evidence comparing oral anticoagulants for acute venous thromboembolism, treatment for chemotherapy-induced thrombocytopenia, and early results of gene therapy for inherited deafness. We also examine evolving strategies for chronic lymphocytic leukemia, review the management of polymyalgia rheumatica, and present a case discussion of a woman with chest pain, dyspnea, and syncope. We explore gastric cancer prevention, competency-based billing, the health consequences of immigration enforcement, access to high-cost gene therapies, and we present a Perspective on good compressions.

Ontario's expansion of online gambling and legalization of single-event sports betting were followed by a sharp rise in help-seeking for gambling problems, particularly among young men. A new CMAJ study, Help seeking for gambling problems following expansion of Ontario's online gambling market and legalization of single event sports betting, analyzes calls to Ontario's 24-hour mental health and addiction hotline before and after the 2022 policy changes. The findings suggest that increased accessibility, private-sector expansion, and in-play betting may be amplifying gambling-related harm.Dr. Daniel Myran, a family physician, research chair in family and community medicine at North York General Hospital, and co-author of the study, reports that hotline contacts among males aged 15 to 24 tripled after the market opened to private operators. By the end of the study period, more than 70% of callers cited online gambling. He describes how legalization of single-event sports betting and in-play betting reduced friction and increased immediacy, features linked to higher addiction risk. Dr. Daniela Lobo, medical lead of the Problem Gambling and Tech Use Clinic at CAMH and an assistant professor of psychiatry at the University of Toronto, describes seeing younger patients since the introduction of iGaming, including individuals in their late teens and early twenties. She explains how in-play betting mirrors other high-risk formats by offering rapid, repeated opportunities to wager. Gambling disorder shares features with substance use disorders, including tolerance, withdrawal symptoms, concealment, financial strain, and suicidal ideation. She also highlights medication-related risk, noting that dopamine agonists and certain atypical antipsychotics have been linked to new gambling behaviours.Clinicians should consider gambling when patients present with unexplained financial stress, relationship conflict, mood symptoms, or suicidality, and remain alert to medication-induced behavioural change. Resources like ConnexOntario offer anonymous referral support for patients and providers.For more information from our sponsor, go to HaleonHealthPartner.comComments or questions? Text us.Join us as we explore medical solutions that address the urgent need to change healthcare. Reach out to us about this or any episode you hear. Or tell us about something you'd like to hear on the leading Canadian medical podcast.You can find Blair and Mojola on X @BlairBigham and @DrmojolaomoleX (in English): @CMAJ X (en français): @JAMC FacebookInstagram: @CMAJ.ca The CMAJ Podcast is produced by PodCraft Productions

What happens when a hidden emotional pattern is quietly influencing your health, your relationships, and the way you see yourself? In this breakthrough episode, Brandy shares powerful insights from working with a live volunteer named Jas—a successful, driven woman who had been struggling with fibromyalgia and chronic pain that had taken over multiple areas of her life. Despite trying diet changes, supplements, and many different approaches to healing, nothing seemed to create lasting change. But during this session, something deeper surfaced. As Brandy began working with Jas's mind, a powerful pattern emerged—one that was subtly blocking healing and influencing how she saw herself and received love from others. When this pattern came into awareness, it created an important shift. Within the session, Jas experienced a dramatic reduction in pain—from about a level 6 down to nearly a 1—as several key mindset changes began to unfold. In this short breakthrough episode, Brandy shares one of the powerful insights that came from the session and explains how the way we relate to ourselves can quietly influence our health, our relationships, and our ability to truly thrive. You'll discover: A common self-love pattern that many people don't realize they have Why trying to "work around" emotional blocks often keeps them in place A powerful analogy that helps reveal how real transformation begins How shifts in mindset can influence both emotional and physical wellbeing This mini breakthrough episode shares one of the powerful insights that helped create a shift—and can help you open the door to deeper love, healing, and transformation in your own life.   → Continue Your Self-Healing Journey Listen to the Full Volunteer Self-Healing Session Click here to access today's self-healing session as Brandy Gillmore works directly with Jas Free Mind-Body Healing Training If you'd like a deeper understanding of mind-body healing and how self-healing works: Click here to join the FREE training. Brandy Gillmore's Mind-Body Healing: Scientific Research If you'd like scientific research on mind-body healing, you can view Brandy Gillmore's work published in a Medical Journal. Personal Empowerment and Self-Healing Courses If you're ready to heal yourself and change your life: Click here to explore our GIFT Mind-Body Healing™ and the GIFT Method™ Courses and GIFT Workshops.      Connect With Brandy Follow Brandy on Facebook Follow Brandy on Instagram Questions? Discover more at https://brandygillmore.com or email support@BrandyGillmore.com     Disclaimer, Safety & Protecting Our Work and Volunteers This content is provided for personal inspiration and self-healing support only. It is not medical advice and is not intended to diagnose, treat, prevent, or cure any condition. Do not change or discontinue any medical or mental health treatment without consulting your doctor(s). This content is for personal use only. In order to help protect our community, volunteers, and the integrity of the work, this content may not be recorded, copied, altered, redistributed, taught, impersonated, or used to create derivative works, including use with artificial intelligence (AI/ML) or similar technologies. By engaging with this content, you acknowledge and agree to these terms. (Click here to read the full disclaimer)

This week, we explore a phase 3 trial of finerenone in type 1 diabetes and chronic kidney disease and guidance on timing of nonculprit-lesion PCI after STEMI. We cover an investigational therapy for Dravet syndrome and neoadjuvant treatment for high-risk intrahepatic cholangiocarcinoma. We review the effects of radiotherapy on normal tissue, a puzzling case of progressive neurologic decline after suspected foodborne illness, and Perspectives on private equity, the AHEAD model, and medical credit cards.

In this episode of Heal Yourself. Change Your Life®, Brandy Gillmore shares powerful mind-body healing insights from working with an incredible volunteer named Doris who was experiencing vision loss. The first pattern? A buried emotion from decades ago that she thought was resolved — but was still silently affecting her health, her relationships, and even her vision. It's a perfect example of how unresolved emotional patterns can create a real stress response in the body, even years later. The second? Something millions of people do every single day — and when Brandy brought it up, Doris's response made her laugh because she said, "I thought that doesn't count." It counts. And once you hear why, you'll never look at it the same way. This episode explores how hidden emotional patterns — including guilt, buried anger, and everyday emotional triggers — can block self-healing and keep the body stuck in a cycle of illness. Brandy breaks down why true healing requires more than positive thinking and what it actually takes to rewire the mind-body connection at a deeper level. If you've been doing the inner work but still feel stuck, this episode might show you exactly what's been hiding in plain sight.     → Continue Your Self-Healing Journey Listen to the Full Volunteer Self-Healing Session Click here to access today's self-healing session as Brandy Gillmore works directly with Doris Free Mind-Body Healing Training If you'd like a deeper understanding of mind-body healing and how self-healing works: Click here to join the FREE training. Brandy Gillmore's Mind-Body Healing: Scientific Research If you'd like scientific research on mind-body healing, you can view Brandy Gillmore's work published in a Medical Journal. Personal Empowerment and Self-Healing Courses If you're ready to heal yourself and change your life: Click here to explore our GIFT Mind-Body Healing™ and the GIFT Method™ Courses and GIFT Workshops.      Connect With Brandy Follow Brandy on Facebook Follow Brandy on Instagram Questions? Discover more at https://brandygillmore.com or email support@BrandyGillmore.com     Disclaimer, Safety & Protecting Our Work and Volunteers This content is provided for personal inspiration and self-healing support only. It is not medical advice and is not intended to diagnose, treat, prevent, or cure any condition. Do not change or discontinue any medical or mental health treatment without consulting your doctor(s). This content is for personal use only. In order to help protect our community, volunteers, and the integrity of the work, this content may not be recorded, copied, altered, redistributed, taught, impersonated, or used to create derivative works, including use with artificial intelligence (AI/ML) or similar technologies. By engaging with this content, you acknowledge and agree to these terms. (Click here to read the full disclaimer)

This week, we explore a new standard of care for high-risk HER2-positive early breast cancer, long-acting therapy for people with HIV facing adherence challenges, a first-in-class trial of a p53 reactivator, and tecovirimat for mpox. We review group B streptococcal disease and a revealing case of prosthetic joint infection. Perspectives examine the role of folate therapy, Medicare drug-price negotiation, AI in medical education, and incidental findings.

She had read the book. She loved it. She even gave a copy to her doctor. She felt like she understood mind-body healing. But her pain was still there. In this episode of Heal Yourself. Change Your Life®, Brandy Gillmore shares powerful insights from working with Norma — a brilliant, strong woman in her eighties who had been living with what she called "just normal pain," something she believed she simply had to accept. Her neck pain began years ago after falling off a horse — and true to her nature, she got right back on. But here's what was remarkable: As Brandy worked with her, a hidden emotional trigger surfaced — someone close to her who had been "taking the mickey" for over 20 years — and her pain spiked to an 8. Then, as she genuinely shifted her emotional response, it dropped all the way down to a 1. In this episode, Brandy unpacks key takeaways, including: Why intellectual understanding isn't the same as emotional embodiment How subtle emotional patterns can quietly fuel chronic pain The difference between banter that connects and banter that wounds Why not taking something personally can create powerful shifts in your health This episode highlights the critical difference between knowing something… and truly shifting it. Here is a link to Brandy's book: Master Your Mind and Energy To Heal Your Body by Brandy Gillmore   → Continue Your Self-Healing Journey Listen to the Full Volunteer Self-Healing Session Click here to access today's self-healing session as Brandy Gillmore works directly with Kim Free Mind-Body Healing Training If you'd like a deeper understanding of mind-body healing and how self-healing works: Click here to join the FREE training. Brandy Gillmore's Mind-Body Healing: Scientific Research If you'd like scientific research on mind-body healing, you can view Brandy Gillmore's work published in a Medical Journal. Personal Empowerment and Self-Healing Courses If you're ready to heal yourself and change your life: Click here to explore our GIFT Mind-Body Healing™ and the GIFT Method™ Courses and GIFT Workshops.      Connect With Brandy Follow Brandy on Facebook Follow Brandy on Instagram Questions? Discover more at https://brandygillmore.com or email support@BrandyGillmore.com     Disclaimer, Safety & Protecting Our Work and Volunteers This content is provided for personal inspiration and self-healing support only. It is not medical advice and is not intended to diagnose, treat, prevent, or cure any condition. Do not change or discontinue any medical or mental health treatment without consulting your doctor(s). This content is for personal use only. In order to help protect our community, volunteers, and the integrity of the work, this content may not be recorded, copied, altered, redistributed, taught, impersonated, or used to create derivative works, including use with artificial intelligence (AI/ML) or similar technologies. By engaging with this content, you acknowledge and agree to these terms. (Click here to read the full disclaimer)

This week, we highlight major advances in multiple myeloma, gene therapy for cystinosis, and experimental treatments for myotonic dystrophy. We review long-term outcomes of aortic-valve replacement, strategies for secondary stroke prevention, and a revealing diagnostic case of eosinophilic disease in an older adult. A Sounding Board explores FDA approval standards. Perspectives delve into tobacco cessation, influenza evolution, and the uncertainty patients and clinicians share when facing life-altering diagnoses.

Sharyl speaks with Dr. Joseph Varon, who has started an independent medical journal. Unlike the big mainstream journals, he's not raking in money from the pharmaceutical companies whose sometimes questionable studies are published. Order Sharyl's new bestselling book: “Follow the $cience.” Subscribe to my two podcasts: “The Sharyl Attkisson Podcast” and “Full Measure After Hours.” Leave a review, subscribe and share with your friends! Support independent journalism by visiting the new Sharyl Attkisson store.

This week includes studies on promising new therapies for IgA nephropathy, evolving antithrombotic strategies after coronary stenting, and the inciting antigen in rare vaccine-related clotting syndromes. We review the urgent challenge of mucormycosis and follow the case of a young woman with headaches and hypertension. We discuss human-subjects research. Perspectives examine rural health, data interoperability, drug labels in the courts, and a pediatrician's dilemma.

On this episode of the CMAJ Podcast, Dr. Mojola Omole and Dr. Blair Bigham explore new evidence suggesting that rates of psychotic disorders are increasing in younger generations in Canada. Drawing on population-level data and broader psychiatric research, the episode examines how generational trends in psychosis intersect with substance use, social change, and the ongoing youth mental health crisis.Dr. Daniel Myran, a family physician and public health researcher at North York General Hospital, discusses findings from his CMAJ study, Incidence of psychotic disorders by birth cohort: a population-based cohort study in Ontario, Canada. He explains how overall rates of psychosis appear stable when populations are viewed as a whole, but mask a substantial rise among people born in the 1980s, 1990s, and early 2000s. Dr. Myran outlines possible contributors, including substance exposure, changes in diagnostic practices, and social determinants, and emphasizes the implications for early intervention psychosis programs and frontline care.The conversation then widens with Dr. Dafna Kahana, an associate professor of psychiatry at the University of Toronto and staff psychiatrist at CAMH, who draws on her article in the Journal of Psychiatry and Neuroscience, Are the kids alright? Making sense of the current youth mental health crisis in Canada through heuristic and data. She unpacks how social media use, sleep disruption, physical inactivity, pandemic-related isolation, and exposure to global crises may interact to affect youth mental health, while cautioning against oversimplified explanations or single-factor solutions.For clinicians, the takeaway is twofold: emerging generational shifts in psychosis warrant attention in both primary care and mental health planning, and addressing youth mental health requires a coordinated, multi-pronged approach that spans early identification, family support, and system-level investment rather than reliance on any single intervention.Comments or questions? Text us.Join us as we explore medical solutions that address the urgent need to change healthcare. Reach out to us about this or any episode you hear. Or tell us about something you'd like to hear on the leading Canadian medical podcast.You can find Blair and Mojola on X @BlairBigham and @DrmojolaomoleX (in English): @CMAJ X (en français): @JAMC FacebookInstagram: @CMAJ.ca The CMAJ Podcast is produced by PodCraft Productions

Welcome to this podcast from the Medical Journal of Australia. My name is Sally Block, the MJA's news and online editor. “The MJA acknowledges the Traditional Owners and Custodians of the land on which we live and work across Australia.  This podcast was recorded on the lands of the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation. I pay my respects to their Elders past and present.”  Today we will be talking about a type of trauma that generally can't be seen by the eye.  Complex trauma is defined as repeated, ongoing, and often extreme interpersonal trauma (between people) –  and it can involve violence, abuse, neglect or exploitation experienced as a child, young person and adult. The Blue Knot Foundation is a National Centre of Excellence for Complex Trauma. Joining me today is the Foundation's President and Managing Director Dr. Cathy Kezelman AM to talk about complex trauma and how clinicians can help patients who are affected by it.

This week, we look at new evidence on oral cholesterol-lowering therapy, the evolving role of beta-blockers after myocardial infarction, and advances in breast and prostate cancer treatment. We review the inherited risk of coronary disease. We also work through a revealing diagnostic case in a young woman and reflect on science under pressure, corporatized insurance, the reach of FDA law, and what it means to live with life-sustaining technology.

This week, we explore new therapies to reduce pancreatitis risk in severe hypertriglyceridemia, advances in breast cancer treatment, and long-term results of gene therapy for hemophilia B. We discuss vision-threatening vascular emergencies, the mental health effects of firearm injury on families, and care for peripheral artery disease. We also follow a revealing diagnostic case in an older woman with respiratory failure. Perspectives reflect on hypertension control, immunization access, chronic disease policy, and on the inherited risk of disease.

In this episode, we explore evolving evidence on anticoagulation after atrial fibrillation ablation, long-term outcomes with immunotherapy for melanoma, and promising new treatments for hepatitis D and triple-negative breast cancer. We review advances in physiologic pacing for heart failure and work through a challenging case involving fever, rash, and neurologic symptoms. An article considers fairness for late-career physicians, and Perspectives discuss misconceptions about autism, access to contraception, and the financial pressures shaping health care.

This week, we explore new evidence on managing asymptomatic carotid stenosis, restoring vision in advanced macular degeneration, and preventing migraine in children. We discuss innovative cellular therapy for autoimmune disease, review sudden cardiac arrest in athletes, and describe a case of severe systemic infection with vision loss. Perspectives examine global tobacco risks, the future of telehealth payment, Medicare coverage of new technologies, and the things physicians carry.

This week, we explore new options in cardiovascular prevention, fish-oil supplementation in dialysis patients, RSV vaccination, and cutting-edge cellular therapy for leukemia. We discuss advances in lung cancer treatment, approaches to functional dyspepsia, and a complex case of severe infection after travel. Perspectives examine access to and cost of weight-loss drugs, the promise and risks of AI in clinical care, and what it means to care for others while carrying personal loss.

This week, we share advances in treatment for EGFR-mutated lung cancer, a brain-penetrant enzyme therapy for a rare pediatric disorder, and dual targeting of extramedullary myeloma. We review cardiogenic shock, work through a challenging diagnostic puzzle in a young woman with recurrent illness, and explore Perspectives on corporatized care, vaccine policy, AI in medicine, and where clinicians carry grief.