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2 episodes with medical problems
2 episodes with medical problems
2 episodes with medical problems
2 episodes with medical problems
3 episodes with medical problems
2 episodes with medical problems
3 episodes with medical problems
2 episodes with medical problems
2 episodes with medical problems
In part two of our discussion on helping kids sleep through the night, pediatric sleep expert Dr. Craig Canapari and sleep consultant Arielle Greenleaf tackle night wakings and feedings. (You can find part 1 here, including a video of both episodes). They provide guidance on when night feeds may or may not be necessary, how to handle night nursing for comfort vs nutrition, and tips for transitioning toddlers away from nighttime calories. Key Takeaways: - Only a small percentage of sleep issues are caused by medical problems. Most kids need some type of sleep training or behavioral intervention. - Check with your pediatrician before dropping night feeds - make sure your child is getting enough calories during the day first. - Night nursing is about more than nutrition - it also provides comfort. Wean slowly if desired. - Toddlers generally don't need extra calories at night. But there is little guidance given on transitioning from milk feeds to solids at this age. Notable Quotes: "I always like to say I am not, if a sleep consultant starts working with someone and says, without any digging, we're going to eliminate all feedings overnight really fast, we're just gonna take 'em all away, run for your life." - Arielle Greenleaf "Honestly, a normally growing child over a year of age doesn't really need those calories at night. And if you find that you are meaning to give milk or anything else during the night you, I give you permission to cut it out and you may want to wean it slowly." - Dr. Craig Canapari Subscribe & Follow: Don't forget to subscribe to "The Sleep Edit" podcast and follow Dr. Canapari and Arielle Greenleaf on social media for more great sleep advice! 00:02 Introduction and Disclaimer 01:18 Understanding Sleep Disorders in Children 02:03 Medical Problems and Behavioral Interventions 05:14 The Role of Bedtime and Nighttime Awakening 05:18 Feeding and Sleep Patterns 13:44 Adjustment Issues and Sleep Disruptions 18:02 Addressing Nighttime Fears 20:24 Imagining Bedtime Stories 20:41 Addressing Children's Fears 21:13 The Huggy Puppy Intervention 21:55 Dealing with Trauma and Sleep Difficulties 23:18 Environmental Causes of Nighttime Awakening 24:44 The Impact of Light and Shadows 25:14 The Creepy Doll Story 25:53 Technology and Sleep 26:40 Sensory Disorders and Sleep 27:54 Too Much Time in Bed Syndrome 36:14 The Importance of Independent Sleep 38:28 Closing Thoughts and Contact Information Links: Huggy puppy intervention for night time fears Brett Kuhn Ph.D Why is your toddler waking up at night How much sleep does your child need at night? How to address night feedings
As Australia faces another "covid wave" before Christmas — at least if you believe the scary news reports — and with the dirty, dirty holiday season coming up, I thought the summer series should kick off with infectious disease physician Dr Trent Yarwood. And so it does.In this episode we also talk about the joys of syphilis and gonorrhoea, the dangers of hand-washing, the complexity of medical supply chains, why Australia didn't get a monkeypox epidemic, fencing (yes), drug shortages, and more generally, how everything is just getting worse.Full podcast details and credits at:https://the9pmedict.com/edict/00207/Please support this podcast:https://the9pmedict.com/tip/https://skank.com.au/subscribe/
[Original air date: August 22, 2019]. Paul Saladino is the opposite of the stereotypical doctor promoting the carnivore diet. He sees the diet in physical, mental and even spiritual terms. On this episode of Health Theory with Tom Bilyeu, Paul Saladino goes into nitty-gritty detail on the various levels and types of the carnivore diet. So he starts with the simple steak and eggs diet and ends with hunting, butchering and eating the entire animal. He also describes the philosophy and science behind the diet, and ends up taking Tom on a fascinating intellectual journey where they discuss getting in touch with their animal nature, spirituality, and becoming a better person. SHOW NOTES: Paul explains why he spent so much time exploring, and is so curious [1:38] Paul describes his interest in Buddhism and Eastern philosophy [3:02] Paul and Tom discuss the sense of awe, and how that drove exploration [5:16] Paul shares why he returned to the medicine and what disappointed him about it [7:18] Paul explains why nutrition is so important in preventive medicine [9:11] Tom and Paul attempt to understand the “calories in calories out” viewpoint [10:43] Paul describes anti-nutrients, micro-nutrients and why they matter [13:45] Paul breaks down the carnivore diet [18:33] Paul and Tom discuss how auto-immune diseases may be caused by gut issues [20:58] Paul explains why he thinks we are evolutionarily carnivores [23:40] Paul advocates that eating meat made our earliest ancestors human [26:00] Paul describes the nitty-gritty of how to put the carnivore diet into practice [32:06] Paul explains the basic carnivore diet of meat, eggs and liver [40:40] Paul describes the second level of the carnivore diet, which organs to add next [42:16] Paul and Tom discuss why they wished a vegan diet worked [42:54] Paul and Tom discuss getting in touch with their own animal nature [45:03] Paul shares the most important change people need to make [49:40] FOLLOW Paul: WEBSITE: carnivoremd.com FACEBOOK: http://bit.ly/2z4yk4X INSTAGRAM: http://bit.ly/2KGxxOk TWITTER: http://bit.ly/2TLQulB FOLLOW TOM: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tombilyeu/ Tik Tok: https://www.tiktok.com/@tombilyeu?lang=en Twitter: https://twitter.com/tombilyeu YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@TomBilyeu Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Ein Instrument spielen oder tanzen – ist das eigentlich Achtsamkeit? Die Frage kam von euch und unsere Antwort ist: Ja. Denn wir müssen unsere Aufmerksamkeit dabei auf den Moment fokussieren. **********An dieser Stelle findet ihr die Übung:00:26:48 - Achtsamkeitsübung mit Main Huong**********Quellen aus der Folge:Pinniger, R., Brown, R. F., Thorsteinsson, E. B., & McKinley, P. (2012). Argentine tango dance compared to mindfulness meditation and a waiting-list control: A randomised trial for treating depression. Complementary therapies in medicine, 20(6), 377-384. Steinfeld, M., & Brewer, J. (2015). The psychological benefits from reconceptualizing music-making as mindfulness practice. Medical Problems of Performing Artists, 30(2), 84-89. Sze, J. A., Gyurak, A., Yuan, J. W., & Levenson, R. W. (2010). Coherence between emotional experience and physiology: does body awareness training have an impact?. Emotion, 10(6), 803. **********Den Artikel zum Stück findet ihr hier.**********Ihr könnt uns auch auf diesen Kanälen folgen: Tiktok und Instagram.**********Ihr habt Anregungen, Ideen, Themenwünsche? Dann schreibt uns gern unter achtsam@deutschlandfunknova.de
This week on the podcast I am joined by Dr. Joshua Levitt. Dr. Josh Levitt is a naturopathic physician with a degree in physiology from UCLA, a doctorate in naturopathic medicine from Bastyr University, residency training in integrative medicine, over ten years of precepting medical residents from the Yale School of Medicine, and over 20 years of direct clinical experience with thousands of patients. He has helped thousands of patients with natural solutions to common, chronic, and complex medical problems. His primary focus is on painful orthopedic and musculoskeletal conditions and helping people understand and treat their pain at the source. Dr. Levitt is also the co-founder and medical director at UpWellness which is an 8-figure company where he created a line of premium natural products that work. On this episode we talk about the short- and long-term effects of consuming antibiotics, and natural and holistic ways to heal chronic disease and problems. We also discus how inflammation can lead to almost every chronic illness in the body, and how we can treat and heal it, herbs, medicinal mushrooms, and adaptogens and how we can use them to support our health, and so much more! DISCLAIMER: Please keep in mind this episode is not mean to act as medical advice. You are always encouraged to be your own advocate and to do your own research. ------------------------------------- Connect with Meghan: Instagram | TikTok | Facebook | YouTube | Website To Email the Show: podcast@balancebymeghan.com Connect with Dr. Josh: Website | Instagram ------------------------------- Shop my Amazon Store Front where I link all my favourite wellness, lifestyle, prenatal, and beauty products and brands. ---------------------------------- Join me by practicing yoga and fitness in the comfort of your home! Click here for my YouTube channel. ------------------------------------- Access the Yoga Mama Journey: Journey to a Happy and Healthy Pregnancy and Baby Program and Guide here. ------------------------------------- Ritual is offering my listeners 10% off during your first 3 months. Visit ritual.com/meghan to start Ritual or add Essential For Women Prenatal to your subscription today. ------------------------------------- Do you want to win some FREE clean beauty products? Who doesn't? All you have to do is leave a 5-star rating and review of the show on iTunes or Spotify, take a screenshot of your review and DM me with it. You will be entered into the giveaway and I will randomly select 1 winner. Good luck!
Geneticists have been studying the population of Newfoundland for decades. The gene pool is limited, because of our small population and historically isolated communities. That means it's easier for scientists to identify genes that cause hereditary diseases, and to work on treatments for them. Now researchers are taking that work into the future...by looking at the past. Ed Gilbert is a lecturer at the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland. Lynn Healey is COO of Sequence Bio, a St. John's company researching our genetics.
In this week's episode, we are joined by Dr. Micaela Young. Dr. Young is both a veterinarian and Certified Professional Dog Trainer - Knowledge Assessed based in the Seattle area. Dr. Young does an incredible job of navigating the needs of all family members in the home and supporting the whole team. In this episode, you're going to hear Emily and Micaela talk about:Do you know how to identify chronic pain, or only acute pain?Micaela's list of how to identify less-obvious signs of painThe gut-brain-skin axisThe new 4-letter F wordYou can find the full show notes here. If you're a behavior professional feeling discouraged about getting clients on board with enrichment, like there's a disconnect between what you know and how you can implement that with your clients, we have just the thing for you!Head to https://petharmonytraining.com/getonboard/ for a free video and PDF guide with our top five ways that we found to successfully get on the same page as our clients!
Alex from The Big Smoke joins us to discuss why your thoughts may not be private for much longer, TikTok becomes the go-to place for self diagnosing medical problems and a man in Florida has been living under the water for 2.5 months More info visit: www.thebigsmoke.com.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Anuradha | Vedic Astrologer & Tarot Coach For Course and Consultation, visit our website: astroanuradha.com/ For Hindi website: astroanuradha.com/hindi/ WhatsApp at +91 9111415550 A nuradha is a renowned Vedic Astrologer with more than 20 years of experience in the field of astrology and Occult Ccience. She offers valuable consultation regarding Nakshatra analysis, Past Life analysis and Prashna Analysis. She is more inclined towards spreading her knowledge to the keen learners and offer various astrology courses, throughout the year. Some of them are Nakshatra, Tarot, Prashna and Panchang
Anuradha | Vedic Astrologer & Tarot Coach For Course and Consultation, visit our website: astroanuradha.com/ For Hindi website: astroanuradha.com/hindi/ WhatsApp at +91 9111415550 A nuradha is a renowned Vedic Astrologer with more than 20 years of experience in the field of astrology and Occult Ccience. She offers valuable consultation regarding Nakshatra analysis, Past Life analysis and Prashna Analysis. She is more inclined towards spreading her knowledge to the keen learners and offer various astrology courses, throughout the year. Some of them are Nakshatra, Tarot, Prashna and Panchang
Is Kickstarter the best way to launch my product? Will health problems ruin my career? Are pricey printers worth it? Jake Parker, Will Terry, and guest host Anthony Wheeler share their perspectives in today's episode.PATREONSign up for SVSLearn's 14 Day Trial: https://courses.svslearn.com/bundles/subscription3 Point Perspective Podcast is sponsored by SVSLearn.com, the place where becoming a great illustrator starts!Click here for this episode's links and shownotes.
Win Rob's Change & Medical Problems In AmericaSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
With the state of pregnancy and breastfeeding being such a fragile time, a number of myths have developed surrounding the state. On this episode, Adj Prof Shastra Bhoora and Dr Jarrod Zamparini help me bust some of these myths. About our Guests: Dr Bhoora is a specialist obstetrician and gynaecologist with a sub-speciality in critical care. She currently heads the obstetrics critical care unit at Charlottle Maxeke Johannesburg Academic Hospital. She is affiliated with Baylor College in Texas as an Associate professor in maternal critical care. Dr Bhoora's interests involve the acute management of obstetrics, gynaecology and trauma emergencies. She has played an instrumental role during the COVID pandemic for obstetric patients. Pregnant women have unique disease processes and if treated timeously are resilient. Dr Bhoora is currently completing her masters in science reflecting on COVID-19 in pregnancy. She promotes IPC principles and AMS among this vulnerable group. She is a master trainer in ESMOE and is passionate about teaching and empowering young minds to advocate for impeccable maternal health care. Instagram: shastra_bhoora Twitter: @shastrabhoora Jarrod Zamparini is a Specialist Physician in the Department of Internal Medicine at Charlotte Maxeke Johannesburg Academic Hospital (CMJAH) and a Lecturer in the Department of Internal Medicine at Wits. Jarrod has a special interest in Obstetric Medicine and is in the process of establishing an Obstetric Medicine Unit at CMJAH which, in addition to providing an inpatient service, provides outpatient services in the Medical Problems in Pregnancy Clinic as well as the PMTCT clinic. Jarrod is a founding and executive member of the Society of Obstetric Medicine of South Africa and a member of the International Society of Obstetric Medicine. Twitter: @JZamps Visit the Microbe Mail https://microbemail.captivate.fm/ (website) to sign up for updates E-mail: mail.microbe@gmail.com YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCgaP3aUNkjrgOxR8Ei6UaEw (Microbe Mail) Instagram: https://instagram.com/https:/www.instagram.com/microbe_mail/ (Microbe_Mail) sRS5FkCFzzLRvpw5qLMH
Pregnancy is a state that makes many clinicians nervous - with disease processes and medication which can harm both mom and baby. On this episode, I chat to Adj Prof Shastra Bhoora and Dr Jarrod Zamparini about some conundrums in diagnosing infections in pregnant women. About our Guests: Dr Bhoora is a specialist obstetrician and gynaecologist with a sub-speciality in critical care. She currently heads the obstetrics critical care unit at Charlottle Maxeke Johannesburg Academic Hospital. She is affiliated with Baylor College in Texas as an Associate professor in maternal critical care. Dr Bhoora's interests involve the acute management of obstetrics, gynaecology and trauma emergencies. She has played an instrumental role during the COVID pandemic for obstetric patients. Pregnant women have unique disease processes and if treated timeously are resilient. Dr Bhoora is currently completing her masters in science reflecting on COVID-19 in pregnancy. She promotes IPC principles and AMS among this vulnerable group. She is a master trainer in ESMOE and is passionate about teaching and empowering young minds to advocate for impeccable maternal health care. Instagram: shastra_bhoora Twitter: @shastrabhoora Jarrod Zamparini is a Specialist Physician in the Department of Internal Medicine at Charlotte Maxeke Johannesburg Academic Hospital (CMJAH) and a Lecturer in the Department of Internal Medicine at Wits. Jarrod has a special interest in Obstetric Medicine and is in the process of establishing an Obstetric Medicine Unit at CMJAH which, in addition to providing an inpatient service, provides outpatient services in the Medical Problems in Pregnancy Clinic as well as the PMTCT clinic. Jarrod is a founding and executive member of the Society of Obstetric Medicine of South Africa and a member of the International Society of Obstetric Medicine. Twitter: @JZamps Visit the Microbe Mail https://microbemail.captivate.fm/ (website) to sign up for updates E-mail: mail.microbe@gmail.com Instagram: https://instagram.com/https:/www.instagram.com/microbe_mail/ (Microbe_Mail) Twitter: @microbemail Facebook: Microbe Mail
Frances Clarke discusses her PhD research investigating current and novel approaches to balance. Thank you to Ballet Rosa for sponsoring today's episode. Ballet Rosa inspires dancers from all over the world with apparel and accessories for male and female dancers designed using the highest quality materials and engineered for a high level of comfort, mobility, and performance. Ballet Rosa is renowned in the world of dance for their harmonious mastery of technical materials, combined with artistically-inspired design. Check them out and find out more at https://www.balletrosa.com/ Resources - • Clarke, F., Koutedakis, Y., Wilson, M., Wyon, M. (2021) Associations between static and dynamic field balance tests in assessing postural stability of female undergraduate dancers. Journal of Dance Medicine & Science. 25(3), pp.169-175. doi.org/10.12678/1089-313X.091521b • Wyon, M.A., Reeve, E., Ambegaonkar, J., Cloak, R., Clarke, F.A., Davies, P. (2021) Does past experience effect balance in older women: a cross-sectional study comparing retired dancers and age-matched controls? Ageing International, (online). https://doi.org/10.1007/s12126-021-09412-2 • Clarke, F., Koutedakis, Y., Wilson, M., Wyon, M. (2020) Bilateral differences in dancers' dynamic postural stability during jump landings. Journal of Dance Medicine & Science. 24(4), pp.183-189. doi.org/10.12678/1089-313X.24.4.183 • Clarke, F., Koutedakis, Y., Wilson, M., Wyon, M. (2019) Associations between balance ability and dance performance using field balance tests. Medical Problems of Performing Artists. 34(3), pp.154-160. doi.org/10.21091/mppa.2019.3026 • Clarke, F., Koutedakis, Y., Wilson, M., Wyon, M. (2018) Balance in dance performance: A systematic review. Medical Problems of Performing Artists. 33(4), pp.276-286 • Wyon, M.A., Cloak,R., Lucas, J., Clarke, F. (2013) Effect of midsole thickness of dance shoes on dynamic postural stability. Medical Problems of Performing Artists. 28(4), pp.195-198. • Cloak, R., Nevill, A, M., Clarke, F., Day, S., Wyon, M, A., (2010) Vibration training improves balance in unstable ankles. International Journal of Sports Medicine. 31, pp.894-900. Find Frances here - Email: f.clarke@trinitylaban.ac.uk Contact: jasminefmcook@icloud.com Instagram: @scidancepodcast Cover art by Jill North. Original image by Young Images Photography.
Dr. Grossan, a leading ear, nose, and throat specialist and author practicing in Beverly Hills, CA, has treated patients for more than 40 years. This skilled, board-certified surgeon is also a pioneer in medical biofeedback treatment and other non-drug and non-surgical specialized therapies, and has dozens of treatments that not only avoid surgeries and drugs, but deliver *better* results. In his years of practice, Dr. Grossan has seen it all, and in his new book, tells you how to get to the root causes of your problems for permanent, effective treatments, usually avoiding surgery or even drugs. - www.grossan.com******************************************************************To listen to all our XZBN shows, with our compliments go to: https://www.spreaker.com/user/xzoneradiotv*** AND NOW ***The ‘X' Zone TV Channel on SimulTV - www.simultv.comThe ‘X' Chronicles Newspaper - www.xchroniclesnewspaper.com ******************************************************************
Dr. Grossan, a leading ear, nose, and throat specialist and author practicing in Beverly Hills, CA, has treated patients for more than 40 years. This skilled, board-certified surgeon is also a pioneer in medical biofeedback treatment and other non-drug and non-surgical specialized therapies, and has dozens of treatments that not only avoid surgeries and drugs, but deliver *better* results. In his years of practice, Dr. Grossan has seen it all, and in his new book, tells you how to get to the root causes of your problems for permanent, effective treatments, usually avoiding surgery or even drugs. - www.grossan.com******************************************************************To listen to all our XZBN shows, with our compliments go to: https://www.spreaker.com/user/xzoneradiotv*** AND NOW ***The ‘X' Zone TV Channel on SimulTV - www.simultv.comThe ‘X' Chronicles Newspaper - www.xchroniclesnewspaper.com ******************************************************************
Dr. Grossan, a leading ear, nose, and throat specialist and author practicing in Beverly Hills, CA, has treated patients for more than 40 years. This skilled, board-certified surgeon is also a pioneer in medical biofeedback treatment and other non-drug and non-surgical specialized therapies, and has dozens of treatments that not only avoid surgeries and drugs, but deliver *better* results. In his years of practice, Dr. Grossan has seen it all, and in his new book, tells you how to get to the root causes of your problems for permanent, effective treatments, usually avoiding surgery or even drugs. - www.grossan.com ****************************************************************** To listen to all our XZBN shows, with our compliments go to: https://www.spreaker.com/user/xzoneradiotv *** AND NOW *** The ‘X' Zone TV Channel on SimulTV - www.simultv.com The ‘X' Chronicles Newspaper - www.xchroniclesnewspaper.com ******************************************************************
Dr. Grossan, a leading ear, nose, and throat specialist and author practicing in Beverly Hills, CA, has treated patients for more than 40 years. This skilled, board-certified surgeon is also a pioneer in medical biofeedback treatment and other non-drug and non-surgical specialized therapies, and has dozens of treatments that not only avoid surgeries and drugs, but deliver *better* results. In his years of practice, Dr. Grossan has seen it all, and in his new book, tells you how to get to the root causes of your problems for permanent, effective treatments, usually avoiding surgery or even drugs. - www.grossan.com ****************************************************************** To listen to all our XZBN shows, with our compliments go to: https://www.spreaker.com/user/xzoneradiotv *** AND NOW *** The ‘X' Zone TV Channel on SimulTV - www.simultv.com The ‘X' Chronicles Newspaper - www.xchroniclesnewspaper.com ******************************************************************
Many musicians are injured and many are playing in pain. In 2012, Dr. Bronwen Ackerman, Professor of Biomedical Science at the University of Sydney, surveyed members of the eight professional full time orchestras in Sydney. 84% of the musicians had experienced pain that had interfered either with playing their instrument or participating in orchestral rehearsals and performances. 50% had pain at time of the survey. Another study, done in 2008 by the American Association of Physician Assistants, found that there was a 50-76% of musicians reported musculoskeletal injuries. In comparison, a 2009 study found that the injury rate for Cirque du Soleil artists was 9.7% compared to a 15.2% injury rate for NCAA collegiate women's gymnasts. Ackermann, B., Driscoll, T., & Kenny, D.T. (2012). Musculoskeletal pain and injury in professional orchestral musicians in Australia. Medical Problems of Performing Artists, 27(4), 181-7. Heinan. M. (2008). A review of the unique injuries sustained by musicians. Journal of the American Academy of Physician Assistants. 21(4), 45-6, 48, 50. Shrier, I., Meeuwisse, W.H., Matheson, G.O., Wingfield, K., Steele, R.J., Prince, F., Hanley, J., & Montanaro, M. (2009). Injury patterns and injury rates in the circus arts: an analysis of 5 years of data from Cirque du Soleil. American Journal of Sports Medicine. 37(6), 1143-9. Kelly's Website Instagram Facebook Kelly's Articles: The Flute Examiner Stuff From Other Places Part 1 Stuff From Other Places Part 2 Healing My Clipped Wing Kelly Mollnow-Wilson teaches is a licensed massage therapist and Neurokinetic Therapist Level 3 as well as being a certified Body Mapper. She teaches at Oberlin Conservatory. Her "frankenflute" was altered by Alexa Still and the footjoint was modified by John Lunn. ********** Do you ever wish composers know the struggles we experienced while playing their pieces? You know there are just some of those musical pieces that take a toll on your body? We love them but as in the case of our latest podcast guest, harpist Danielle Kuntz, the piece by Prokofiev she referenced just automatically is understood that you will develop tendonitis by the end of playing it. Isn't it insane? Don't you wish composers knew how to better write for your instrument? That's why she created THE TOOLBOX SESSIONS ( And if you hurry you can still register HERE ). It is a 3-day virtual summit designed to give you the tools you need to write for instruments & voices! From May 19-21, you'll get to join 12+ presentations on writing for specific instruments/voices (oboe, voice, harp, percussion, & more), taught by performer-educators who are passionate about collaborating with composers and arrangers. To have a $10 discount type the code TUNEDANDSTRONG22 on registration.
What should you do if you see a biker confused and on the ground? How do you help a biker that is having problems breathing because of asthma? The podcast helps you know how to treat common medical problems found in bikers.
If you have struggled for a long time with serious illness like heart disease, diabetes, cancer, arthritis, weight, and other life-threatening illnesses, you may have exhausted yourself balancing all the remedies and appointments with conventional physicians, integrative practitioners, and a host of others to find relief. After a while we all may seek another realm for relief. Join Dr. Mona Lisa and her special guest Mirabai Starr, author of Julian of Norwich: The Showings (Hampton Roads Publishing, 2022), as they discuss the mind, body, and mystical connection to health and healing.
Dr. Grossan, a leading ear, nose, and throat specialist and author practicing in Beverly Hills, CA, has treated patients for more than 40 years. This skilled, board-certified surgeon is also a pioneer in medical biofeedback treatment and other non-drug and non-surgical specialized therapies, and has dozens of treatments that not only avoid surgeries and drugs, but deliver *better* results. In his years of practice, Dr. Grossan has seen it all, and in his new book, tells you how to get to the root causes of your problems for permanent, effective treatments, usually avoiding surgery or even drugs. - www.grossan.com******************************************************************To listen to all our XZBN shows, with our compliments go to: https://www.spreaker.com/user/xzoneradiotv*** AND NOW ***The ‘X' Zone TV Channel on SimulTV - www.simultv.comThe ‘X' Chronicles Newspaper - www.xchroniclesnewspaper.com ******************************************************************
What is the relationship between being a dancer and being a singer? The training for both is so segregated, but should it be? Host Alexa Terry is joined on this week's episode of the Singing Teachers Talk by osteopath and former ballet dancer and singer, Jennie Morton. Find out about the work Jennie does with her clients in LA. KEY TAKEAWAYS A dancer is trained to keep their belly in and tense, whereas a singer is told to relax it and let it out. This disconnect can present challenges for dancers who want to learn how to sing. Jennie teaches students who trained as dancers to change the way they breathe as sucking your abs in (as dancers typically do) prevents the diaphragm from going all the way down. Most dancers are trained to do things on an inhale. If you can correct this to an exhale then the body is in a stable but relaxed state. Muscles work in pairs, it's a push and pull relationship. This can also be seen as a stabilising relationship where if one over works then the other has to work harder to balance it, if not you'll fall over. People can get very locked into their own technique and over-think every process. While technique is important, it's just the scaffolding to our voice so don't obsess over it. The muscle memory will be there, let your brain let go and be creative. BEST MOMENTS "That was my Pavlovian conditioning when I stepped on stage" "It's about stability and rigidity" "The body will always do the most efficient thing" "What show on Earth do you stand on a postage stamp and sing?!" EPISODE RESOURCES BAST Training Voice and Dance Technique Integration - Triple Threat or Double Trouble? Kegel ‘pelvic floor' exercises (Arnold Kegel) Kerrie Obert Janice Chapman ‘SPLAT' breath Hilliard Discussion 2017 (hosepipe analogy) Kenneth Tom - Speech Language Pathologist Whipped into Shape from Legally Blonde Heathers the Musical (characters Kurt & Ram) Duncan Rock The Dance Resource Centre LA What Do You Do With Your Arms? from Carner & Gregor's Island Song A BAST Educational video: ‘A Holistic Approach to Safe Vocalising' by Jennie Morton The Integration of Voice and Dance Techniques in Musical Theatre: Anatomical Considerations (first published for Medical Problems of Performing Artists Journal) Voice and Dance Technique Integration - Triple Threat or Double Trouble (a chapter in a book aimed at a clinical audience) Voice and Dance Technique Integration - Triple Threat or Double Trouble (for VASTA journal aimed more at teachers) Integrating Voice & Movement Course ABOUT THE GUEST After a long performing career as a Ballet dancer, West End Musical Theatre performer, and lead singer of a London Big Band, Jennie is now a Clinical Osteopath specialising in the field of Performing Arts Medicine. She provides treatment for musculoskeletal, neurobiological, and psycho-physiological issues from her base in Los Angeles. She also works as a Performance Coach for singers and actors, focusing on anatomical efficiency, embodiment of artistry, movement education, and rehabilitation from vocal injury. Jennie co-created the MSc in Performing Arts Medicine at University College, London, and lectures internationally to artists, arts educators, and healthcare professionals on the subject of performance-related injuries. She is the author of three books: The Authentic Performer: Wearing A Mask And The Effect On Health; The Embodied Dancer: A Guide To Optimal Performance; and Dancing Longer, Dancing Stronger. Her website www.jenniemorton.com contains many of her published articles and educational resources, as well as links to her online courses on a range of health topics. Guest Website: www.jenniemorton.com Contact: hello@jenniemorton.com ABOUT THE PODCAST BAST Training is here to help singers gain the knowledge, skills and understanding required to be a great singing teacher. We can help you whether you are getting started or just have some knowledge gaps to fill through our courses and educational events. Website: basttraining.com Get updates to your inbox: Click here for updates from BAST Training Link to presenter's bios: basttraining.com/singing-teachers-talk-podcast-bios See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Today, Brooke Patterson hosts Annie Strauch and Catherine Etty-Leal, both experienced Australian physiotherapists with a Masters in Sports Physio and Musculoskeletal Physio. Annie's passion for performance physiotherapy started in London's West End where she managed performers in over 30 productions. After that, Performance Medicine (https://performancemedicine.com.au/) was born, a multidisciplinary clinic to provide singers, dancers and performers with tailored physiotherapy treatment. Annie and Catherine both specialise in vocal physiotherapy, and provide some tips for online public speaking. They discuss injury management and prevention for performing artists, and the cultural considerations. Sports medicine professionals have a big role to play in the performing arts industry, and Annie and Catherine share some tips for getting involved in the field. Links International Association of Dance Medicine and Science (IADMS) - https://protect-au.mimecast.com/s/Cu1_CMwv0QUOKzGqCwWvfG?domain=iadms.org/ Australian Society of Performing Arts & Healthcare (ASPAH)-https://protect-au.mimecast.com/s/RieBCNLwP9UlKj10c4VDDt?domain=aspah.org.au/ Australian Voice Association (AVA)- https://protect-au.mimecast.com/s/7-noCOMxQyURVvopTkxo26?domain=australianvoiceassociation.com.au/ Medical Problems in Performing Artists (MPPA) - https://protect-au.mimecast.com/s/5dXICP7yRZiGY3qKSjiL2U?domain=sciandmed.com RETURN TO DANCE post COVID - Webinar about how dance teachers, dance professionals and dance clinicians can assist their dance students return to the studio in a safe way. -https://protect-au.mimecast.com/s/-ILGCROAWocm958vSoFlgP?domain=performancemedicine.com.au/
A brief discussion on what you need to think about on First Aid, CPR, AED, and managing long term medical problems during a disaster. Safety Wars does First Aid, CPR, and AED Training. Contact us at jim@safetywars.com
Dr. Grossan, a leading ear, nose, and throat specialist and author practicing in Beverly Hills, CA, has treated patients for more than 40 years. This skilled, board-certified surgeon is also a pioneer in medical biofeedback treatment and other non-drug and non-surgical specialized therapies, and has dozens of treatments that not only avoid surgeries and drugs, but deliver *better* results. In his years of practice, Dr. Grossan has seen it all, and in his new book, tells you how to get to the root causes of your problems for permanent, effective treatments, usually avoiding surgery or even drugs. - www.grossan.com******************************************************************To listen to all our XZBN shows, with our compliments go to: https://www.spreaker.com/user/xzoneradiotv*** AND NOW ***The ‘X' Zone TV Channel on SimulTV - www.simultv.comThe ‘X' Chronicles Newspaper - www.xchroniclesnewspaper.com ******************************************************************
Today, in episode 319, our expert Infectious Disease and Community Medicine doctors discuss the latest on COVID-19. We talk about anti-vaccine groups have been using federal databases to spread misinformation, how the pandemic has caused new medical problems for people, and how the Novavax vaccine could help with vaccination access. As always, join us for all the COVID-19 information you need, explained in clear terms by health experts. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/noisefilter/message
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention have now classified the Delta variant of the coronavirus as a “variant of concern.” Infectious disease specialist Dr. Aileen Marty joined Bob Sirott to talk about the latest health news and how people who have recovered from COVID-19 are reporting new medical problems.
For more than 40 years in the early 20th century, Martin Couney ran a sideshow in which premature babies were displayed in incubators. With this odd practice he offered a valuable service in an era when many hospitals couldn't. In this week's episode of the Futility Closet podcast we'll describe Couney's unusual enterprise, which earned both criticism and praise. We'll also marvel over an Amazonian survival and puzzle over a pleasing refusal. Intro: The inventor of the Dewey Decimal System suggested that GHEAUGHTEIGHPTOUGH might spell potato. John VI of Portugal listened to visitors through his throne. Sources for our feature on Martin Couney: Dawn Raffel, The Strange Case of Dr. Couney: How a Mysterious European Showman Saved Thousands of American Babies, 2018. Janet Golden, Babies Made Us Modern: How Infants Brought America Into the Twentieth Century, 2018. Elizabeth A. Reedy, American Babies: Their Life and Times in the 20th Century, 2007. Mhairi G. MacDonald, Mary M. K. Seshia, and Martha D. Mullett, Avery's Neonatology: Pathophysiology & Management of the Newborn, 2005. Jeffrey P. Baker, The Machine in the Nursery: Incubator Technology and the Origins of Newborn Intensive Care, 1996. David M. Allen and Elizabeth A. Reedy, "Seven Cases: Examples of How Important Ideas Were Initially Attacked or Ridiculed by the Professions," in David M. Allen and James W. Howell, eds., Groupthink in Science: Greed, Pathological Altruism, Ideology, Competition, and Culture, 2020. Nils J. Bergman, "Birth Practices: Maternal-Neonate Separation as a Source of Toxic Stress," Birth Defects Research 111:15 (Sept. 1, 2019), 1087-1109. Betty R. Vohr, "The Importance of Parent Presence and Involvement in the Single-Family Room and Open-Bay NICU," Acta Paediatrica 108:6 (June 2019), 986-988. Claire Prentice, "The Man Who Ran a Carnival Attraction That Saved Thousands of Premature Babies Wasn’t a Doctor at All," Smithsonian, Aug. 19, 2016. "When Preemies Were a Carnival Sideshow," Modern Healthcare 45:32 (Aug. 10, 2015), 36. Judith S. Gooding et al., "Family Support and Family-Centered Care in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit: Origins, Advances, Impact," Seminars in Perinatology 35:1 (February 2011), 20-28. Magdalena Mazurak and Małgorzata Czyżewska, "Incubator Doctor and the Dionne Quintuplets: On the Phenomenon of Exhibiting Premature Infants," Dental and Medical Problems 43:2 (2006), 313-316. Elizabeth A. Reedy, "Historical Perspectives: Infant Incubators Turned 'Weaklings' Into 'Fighters,'" American Journal of Nursing 103:9 (September 2003), 64AA. Hannah Lieberman, "Incubator Baby Shows: A Medical and Social Frontier," History Teacher 35:1 (November 2001), 81-88. Jeffrey P. Baker, "The Incubator and the Medical Discovery of the Premature Infant," Journal of Perinatology 20:5 (2000), 321-328. Gerald M. Oppenheimer, "Prematurity as a Public Health Problem: US Policy From the 1920s to the 1960s," American Journal of Public Health 86:6 (1996), 870-878. Lou Ann Bunker-Hellmich, "A Case Study of Space Use and Visiting Policy in a Neonatal Intensive Care Unit," Children's Environments Quarterly 4:3 (Fall 1987), 25-32. Richard F. Snow, "American Characters: Martin Couney," American Heritage 32:4 (June/July 1981). Leo Stern, "Thermoregulation in the Newborn Infant: Historical, Physiological and Clinical Considerations," in George Franklin Smith, D. Vidyasagar, and Patricia N. Smith, eds., Historical Review and Recent Advances in Neonatal and Perinatal Medicine, 1980. Rutledge Rutherford, "Infant Incubators," Technical World Magazine 4:1 (September 1905), 68-73. Joanne Palmer, "'The Strange Case of Dr. Couney,'" Jewish Standard, Nov. 1, 2018. Heidi Stevens, "Saved by Science, Twins Displayed in Incubators at Chicago's 2nd World's Fair Are Now 84 and Nestled Happily in the Suburbs," Chicago Tribune, Aug. 30, 2018. Rick Kogan, "Mysterious 'Doctor' Couney Saved Thousands of Premature Babies -- and Put Them on Display at the Fair," Chicago Tribune, Aug. 25, 2018. Will Pavia, "Fairground 'Doctor' Who Saved Babies," Times, July 28, 2018. "How One Man Saved a Generation of Premature Babies," BBC News, May 23, 2016. Frank Eltman, "'Incubator Babies' Want Their Story Told," [Montreal] Gazette, Aug. 1, 2015. William Brangham, "How a Coney Island Sideshow Advanced Medicine for Premature Babies," PBS NewsHour, July 21, 2015. Michael Pollak, "The Incubated Babies of the Coney Island Boardwalk," New York Times, July 31, 2015. Michael Brick, "And Next to the Bearded Lady, Premature Babies," New York Times, June 12, 2005. Daniel B. Schneider, "F.Y.I.," New York Times, Dec. 13, 1998. "Martin A. Couney, 'Incubator Doctor,'" New York Times, March 2, 1950. "Incubator's Class of '39 Lifts Cups to Old Times," New York Times, June 15, 1940. Paul Harrison, "New York Letter," Brownsville [Texas] Herald, Aug. 8, 1933. "5,000 Babies Owe Their Lives to Gas Heat," Newark [Ohio] Leader, April 16, 1926. "Storks Are to Be Taken at the World's Fair Despite the Big War in Europe," [Clarksburg, W.Va.] Daily Telegram, Sept. 3, 1914. "Inventor Is Pleased," Minneapolis Journal, Aug. 4, 1905. Listener mail: Manuela Andreoni, "His Plane Crashed in the Amazon. Then Came the Hard Part," New York Times, March 28, 2021. Stephen Gibbs, "Crash Pilot Lives to Tell Tale of 38 Days Lost in the Amazon," Times, March 30, 2021. P.S.M. Chandran, "Why Age Fraud in Indian Sports Is So Prevalent," The Wire, May 6, 2020. Nagraj Gollapudi, "Age Fraud - BCCI Offers Amnesty Scheme to Players, Promises 'Stern Actions' to Curb Menace," ESPNcricinfo, Aug. 3, 2020. Shashank Kishore, "Indian Cricket's Age-Fraud Problem," ESPNcricinfo, June 28, 2019. "Afridi Reveals His Real Age – Sort Of," Cricket Network, May 3, 2019. "Shahid Afridi Reveals His Real Age in Autobiography," ESPNcricinfo, May 2, 2019. This week's lateral thinking puzzle was contributed by listener Jack McLachlan. Here's a corroborating link (warning -- this spoils the puzzle). You can listen using the player above, download this episode directly, or subscribe on Google Podcasts, on Apple Podcasts, or via the RSS feed at https://futilitycloset.libsyn.com/rss. Please consider becoming a patron of Futility Closet -- you can choose the amount you want to pledge, and we've set up some rewards to help thank you for your support. You can also make a one-time donation on the Support Us page of the Futility Closet website. Many thanks to Doug Ross for the music in this episode. If you have any questions or comments you can reach us at podcast@futilitycloset.com. Thanks for listening!
Frequent contributor Chris Bender from the Diamond Drug Information Center is back - again- this time to talk about treating asthma in the correctional setting. According to a 2015 report from the US Department of Justice, the prevalence of asthma among correctional patient population was 15-20%, compared to just 10% among the general population. It should be no surprise then that Chris and his Drug Info Center colleagues field many asthma questions from providers. Because of this, and because major asthma treatment guidelines have been updated in the past few years, Chris felt asthma would be a timely presentation topic for this year’s Spring NCCHC Conference- and ultimately, this podcast. Chris treats us to a broad overview of asthma symptoms and therapies, before taking us deeper into the treatment issues found in jails and prisons. Along the way, we also talk about the relationship between asthma and COPD and what effect COVID-19 has had on asthma management. Resources we discuss in the episode: US Department of Justice Report- "Medical Problems of State and Federal Prisoners and Jail Inmates, 2011–12" https://www.bjs.gov/index.cfm?ty=pbdetail&iid=5219 National Asthma Education and Prevention Program - 2020 Focused Updates to the Asthma Management Guidelines https://www.nhlbi.nih.gov/health-topics/all-publications-and-resources/2020-focused-updates-asthma-management-guidelines Allergy and Asthma Network - Inhaler Chart https://members.allergyasthmanetwork.org/store/viewproduct.aspx?id=16386141
Hemorrhoids, anal fissures, rectal prolapse, vaginal prolapse, erectile dysfunction, vaginal infection, vaginal odor, and rectovaginal fistulas - these are all medical conditions with significant shame around them. Let's discuss this and mabe come up with some solutions.
Today’s Guests Jeff Barrows – Christian Medical & Dental Association Jeff helps us understand the different strains of Covid and what the vaccines are like against them. He also leads us through headlines around abortion and the Equality Act. Craig Von Buseck – Author of “Victor: The Final Battle of Ulysses S. Grant“ There are so […] The post COVID Trends and Medical Problems with the Equality Act | The Faith and Final Battle of Ulysses S. Grant appeared first on The Reconnect with Carmen | Engaging Culture from a Christian Worldview.
Christian Medical and Dental Association's Jeff Barrows looks at the latest trends around COVID pandemic, as well as the medical ethics concerns around the so-called Equality Act. Craig Von Buseck, author of "Victor," talks about the faith and life of former US President Ulysses S. Grant.
The Faith Explained with Cale Clarke - Learning the Catholic Faith
What is “Onanism”? Cale looks at Genesis 38 where we see the sordid tale of Judah and Tamar. Why is contraception wrong? A Test of Life and Death for Your Marriage: https://relevantradio.com/2020/10/a-test-of-life-and-death-for-your-marriage/ The Medical Problems of Contraception: https://relevantradio.com/2020/10/the-medical-problems-of-contraception/ All show notes at Contraception in Genesis? - This podcast produced by Relevant Radio
Johnson and Jonson shot rushed on to American Public, Serious illnesses caused by the shot, the American public has been lied to about the quality of the shot. Red Baron debate with left wing Crazy sister in Atlanta about Covid and Johnson and Johnson shot. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/boots-on-the-streets/support
Christian Medical and Dental Association's Jeff Barrows looks at the latest trends around COVID pandemic, as well as the medical ethics concerns around the so-called Equality Act. Craig Von Buseck, author of "Victor," talks about the faith and life of former US President Ulysses S. Grant.
Today we discuss Bryce's history of skin disorders. And we talk about our passion for movies, both good and bad. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Might wanna sit down for this one, as we discuss our medical issues.
Maternal fetal medicine specialist, Prof Sue Walker joins Hannah Gordon (PVOGS) to discuss managing cardiac and other medical problems in pregnancy as well as providing an approach to managing medications in the antenatal and postnatal periods
As many look to the vaccines as the light at the end of COVID-19 long, dark tunnel, the many people who have been suffering long-haul symptoms are still looking for answers and treatment for their medical problems. While some countries are tackling these long-term issues, some in Ontario feel frustrated and forgotten. May Warren is a reporter with the Star's health and science team, and has been speaking to long-haulers throughout the pandemic. She joins "This Matters" to discuss their search for answers. If you would like to support the journalism of the Toronto Star, you can subscribe at thestar.com/subscribingmatters.
Paul Saladino is the opposite of the stereotypical doctor promoting the carnivore diet. He sees the diet in physical, mental and even spiritual terms. On this episode of Health Theory with Tom Bilyeu, Paul Saladino goes into nitty-gritty detail on the various levels and types of the carnivore diet. So he starts with the simple steak and eggs diet and ends with hunting, butchering and eating the entire animal. He also describes the philosophy and science behind the diet, and ends up taking Tom on a fascinating intellectual journey where they discuss getting in touch with their animal nature, spirituality, and becoming a better person. SHOW NOTES: Paul explains why he spent so much time exploring, and is so curious [1:38] Paul describes his interest in Buddhism and Eastern philosophy [3:02] Paul and Tom discuss the sense of awe, and how that drove exploration [5:16] Paul shares why he returned to the medicine and what disappointed him about it [7:18] Paul explains why nutrition is so important in preventive medicine [9:11] Tom and Paul attempt to understand the “calories in calories out” viewpoint [10:43] Paul describes anti-nutrients, micro-nutrients and why they matter [13:45] Paul breaks down the carnivore diet [18:33] Paul and Tom discuss how auto-immune diseases may be caused by gut issues [20:58] Paul explains why he thinks we are evolutionarily carnivores [23:40] Paul advocates that eating meat made our earliest ancestors human [26:00] Paul describes the nitty-gritty of how to put the carnivore diet into practice [32:06] Paul explains the basic carnivore diet of meat, eggs and liver [40:40] Paul describes the second level of the carnivore diet, which organs to add next [42:16] Paul and Tom discuss why they wished a vegan diet worked [42:54] Paul and Tom discuss getting in touch with their own animal nature [45:03] Paul shares the most important change people need to make [49:40] FOLLOW Paul: WEBSITE: https://carnivoremd.com FACEBOOK: http://bit.ly/2z4yk4X INSTAGRAM: http://bit.ly/2KGxxOk TWITTER: http://bit.ly/2TLQulB
What is the best way to evacuate someone with chest pain? How do you treat an asthma attack in the wilderness? Here the basics of medicine for the backcountry are discussed.
Abdominal pain can be scary in the backcountry. Allergic reactions are completely annoying but can also be severe. Do they need to be evacuated? Medicine in the backcountry is discussed.
The Faith Explained with Cale Clarke - Learning the Catholic Faith
While many probably know that the Catholic Church is against contraception for moral reasons, did you know that there are also scientific and medical reasons why contraception is harmful? Cale explains on this episode of TFE. All show notes at The Medical Problems of Contraception - This podcast produced by Relevant Radio
Dr, Murray Grossan, MD - Time Travel For Medical Problems
What's up y'all! in this episode we open up about some injuries as well as the road to recovery after surgery! come hang out this ones a good one!!!
Loneliness and social isolation puts older adults at risk for several serious medical problems including dementia. It is an underrecognized risk to the public's health. Dr. Craig Thomas, director of CDC's Division of Population Health, is interviewed about a new report on this topic.
This week Waffles is gone for some convenient reason so Mario has taken it upon himself to open a phone line and chat to folks about their medical concerns. Hey, most people don't seem to read podcast descriptions - if you read this, you've done well. In fact, let us know on Twitter or Discord that you read this and we'll act like we have no idea what you're talking about. True story.
Cancelled flights strike a blow to Gander's airport, NL family doctors say don't ignore non-COVID medical problems, biochemist says if yeast is scarce, make your own, and an eyebrow-razing gesture helps encourage a couple to self-isolate.
Australian physiotherapist and anatomist Bronwen Ackermann is an international leader in the world of performing arts medicine. She has worked with professional orchestras throughout Australian and as a high performance consultant at the Australian National Academy of Music. She was the inaugural president of the Australian Society for Performing Arts Health and serves as editor-in-chief for Medical Problems of Performing Artists. And, she's an Associate Professor at the University of Sydney. In this conversation, we talk about how Bronwen, not a musician herself, became interested in working with musicians, efficient movement as a component of optimal performance, injury risks for musicians, and much, much more. To learn more about Bronwen and her work, or to contact her, visit https://sydney.edu.au/medicine-health/about/our-people/academic-staff/bronwen-ackermann.html Show notes, including links to any resources mentioned in this episode, live over at musicmindandmovement.com/podcast-1/ For more about Karen, visit www.musicmindandmovement.com or connect on Facebook or Instagram @musicmindandmovement.
Paul Saladino is the opposite of the stereotypical doctor promoting the carnivore diet. He sees the diet in physical, mental and even spiritual terms. On this episode of Health Theory with Tom Bilyeu, Paul Saladino goes into nitty-gritty detail on the various levels and types of the carnivore diet. So he starts with the simple steak and eggs diet and ends with hunting, butchering and eating the entire animal. He also describes the philosophy and science behind the diet, and ends up taking Tom on a fascinating intellectual journey where they discuss getting in touch with their animal nature, spirituality, and becoming a better person. This episode is brought to you by: Thrive Market: Get 25% off your first order and a 30-day free trial at thrivemarket.com/health Impact Theory University: Visit http://bit.ly/2MMGGX5 today! SHOW NOTES: Paul explains why he spent so much time exploring, and is so curious [1:38] Paul describes his interest in Buddhism and Eastern philosophy [3:02] Paul and Tom discuss the sense of awe, and how that drove exploration [5:16] Paul shares why he returned to the medicine and what disappointed him about it [7:18] Paul explains why nutrition is so important in preventive medicine [9:11] Tom and Paul attempt to understand the “calories in calories out” viewpoint [10:43] Paul describes anti-nutrients, micro-nutrients and why they matter [13:45] Paul breaks down the carnivore diet [18:33] Paul and Tom discuss how auto-immune diseases may be caused by gut issues [20:58] Paul explains why he thinks we are evolutionarily carnivores [23:40] Paul advocates that eating meat made our earliest ancestors human [26:00] Paul describes the nitty-gritty of how to put the carnivore diet into practice [32:06] Paul explains the basic carnivore diet of meat, eggs and liver [40:40] Paul describes the second level of the carnivore diet, which organs to add next [42:16] Paul and Tom discuss why they wished a vegan diet worked [42:54] Paul and Tom discuss getting in touch with their own animal nature [45:03] Paul shares the most important change people need to make [49:40] FOLLOW Paul: WEBSITE: carnivoremd.com FACEBOOK: http://bit.ly/2z4yk4X INSTAGRAM: http://bit.ly/2KGxxOk TWITTER: http://bit.ly/2TLQulB
Maternal fetal medicine specialist, Prof Sue Walker joins Hannah Gordon (PVOGS) to discuss managing cardiac and other medical problems in pregnancy as well as providing an approach to managing medications in the antenatal and postnatal periods
Dr. Thomas O'Bryan, DC, CCN, DACBN, and author of You Can Fix Your Brain: Just 1 Hour a Week to the Best Memory, Productivity, and Sleep You've Ever Had, provides a scintillating overview of the mind to body connection and how we must sometimes question conventional medical wisdom in order to find real solutions. Dr. O'Bryan has spent his life focused on promoting good health for everyone. He is an internationally recognized, celebrated keynote speaker who covers important topics such as food sensitivity, environmental toxins, the development of autoimmune diseases, and wellness. Dr. O'Bryan works with patients to understand their history and make changes that will improve health. His intriguing docuseries, Betrayal: The Autoimmune Disease Solution They're Not Telling You is an investigatory series that delves into why our immune systems attack our own tissue (autoimmunity). The successful, critically acclaimed series has garnered much attention and has been viewed by many people from all walks of life as individuals struggle to find answers in a complex medical world. Dr. O'Bryan talks about his early medical education back in the 70s, and the influences on his life that pushed him toward his career goals. He discusses his first introduction to neurological switching and the ways that electromagnetic pollution can affect the brain and nervous system. He recounts his experiences with acupuncture, which he refers to as early AI, and what acupuncture points can reveal regarding overall health. He tells stories of specific patients who experienced remarkable discoveries that greatly impacted his medical path. Dr. O'Bryan discusses the four categories of health that he describes as a pyramid of health. He describes the pyramid's base, which is comprised of the basic structure such as chiropractic, pillows, massage, how we sit, how our shoes wear down, etc. He discusses the other sides, such as biochemistry, which is essentially what we eat, what we breathe, the drugs we take, etc.; the emotional/spiritual; and the electromagnetic. Dr. O'Bryan states that every medical problem needs to be looked at through all these lenses, to fully understand it, and to solve it. Interestingly, he says that difficult-to-solve medical problems are often connected to the emotional or spiritual realm. He cites specific examples of patients who have done their best to take actions to get healthy, but sometimes the emergency brake, as he describes it, is on, meaning underlying electromagnetic pollution or emotional issues could be blocking the path to good health. The mind to body connection expert discusses paradigm shifts. He states that while the United States is annually, without fail, ranked either number one or two in the world for leading health technology, that the US is also ranked in the bottom five out of 58 industrialized countries in healthcare effectiveness. Thus, as he states, our healthcare system doesn't work. He stresses the importance of challenging the prevailing dogma, to question the things we were taught to believe about healthcare. With a prepared mind, and tenacity, Dr. O'Bryan states that we can all challenge conventional wisdom and find new avenues to improve our health. Dr. O'Bryan's book, You Can Fix Your Brain: Just 1 Hour a Week to the Best Memory, Productivity, and Sleep You've Ever Had speaks to this very issue. To those who are concerned about any type of brain ailment or issue, ranging from chronic conditions to the more common, brain fog, or perhaps brain fatigue, the book outlines a path to combating specific issues through prevention as well as treatment. Regardless of the brain issues, one is dealing with, for most issues, Dr. O'Bryan's book provides a plan that can make a difference in brain clarity, vitality, and energy. The methods provide a process to improve memory, decrease fogginess and exhaustion, etc. It's an overall guide to improving a cognitive function that helps the reader to consider what they eat, what's in the environment, and how to take better care of themselves, and it only requires about one hour a week to begin seeing improvements that could be drastic after six months of regular work. Dr. O'Bryan recounts his connection with celebrity actor and comedian, Fran Drescher, author of Cancer Schmancer. He discusses her work and commitment to the cause of helping people find a path to better health and how it overlaps with his own personal work in the field. He states that they both agree that in regard to health problems, you must always consider the big picture in order to find your way to a solution. Dr. O'Bryan states that once you identify which side of the ‘pyramid' you need to explore in order to address your health issue, then you determine which biomarkers you need to check, to find out where your imbalances may be. And he stresses the importance of taking whatever drugs you need for your current issue, but that it is critically important to also dig deeper into how you got there, to find the underlying issue or issues. We must discover what happened, what created the dysfunction originally, to get to the source of the problem.
Dr. Tro Kalayjian is a board-certified internal medicine physician and weight loss expert who has passionately devoted his life to bringing good health and wellness to everyone. Dr. Kalayjian delivers an interesting and useful overview of his methods to achieve weight loss and health improvement. Dr. Kalayjian has a medical degree from Touro Medical College and he completed his internal medicine residency in the Yale New Haven Health System at Greenwich Hospital where he served as a chief medical resident. A prolific publisher, Dr. Kalayjian has released a wide variety of important case reports and findings in the areas of binge eating disorder, food addiction, and achalasia— a rare disorder that makes it very difficult for foods and liquids to pass into the stomach. His therapeutic focus includes obesity, hypertension, diabetes, hyperlipidemia, and metabolic syndrome. Dr. Kalayjian recommends a combination of intensive lifestyle changes including diet, exercise, stress management, and mental health care to many of his patients seeking improved health. Dr. Kalayjian discusses the emotional and metabolic issues that could make weight loss more challenging for some. He recounts stories of patients who have run into difficulty losing weight even after undergoing dramatic procedures such as gastric bypass surgery, etc. As Kalayjian explains, there are many reasons why weight loss can be difficult and he works with patients that have diverse issues that present challenges for them. Kalayjian provides a basic overview of his four-month program, starting with comprehensive lab work, an initial ninety-minute session and weekly follow-ups for up to eight weeks. Additionally, lab work is redone to assess changes, and subsequent consultations follow. Kalayjian monitors weight, body fat, blood pressure, body/fat/water mass, heart rate, glucose and more, to get a complete picture of a patient's body and how it is functioning. He states his average weight loss for the program is about 35 pounds, with extremes of as little as four pounds lost, and 120 pounds as the maximum lost. Kalayjian discusses how his process first begins with figuring out what is causing the obesity in a patient, and only after reaching his conclusion can he then get them started on an appropriate diet, such as low fat, or low carb, ketogenic, etc., that will yield the results they are seeking. And while his patients are working toward their goal, Kalayjian also offers opportunities for them to socialize in various ways with others who are also seeking weight loss, to create a sense of community, one that provides support. He details the process as patients move into months three and four that may involve some fasting, dietary restrictions, time-restricted feeding, and exercise. Additionally, he talks about the problems people have when they plateau and some options, such as intermittent fasting and hunger assessments that may help them get past it and begin losing weight again. The diet and nutrition expert details the important role that metabolism plays in weight loss. And he explains how some of the TV show weight loss programs that push fast weight loss have permanently damaged participants' metabolism by approaching weight loss the wrong way. As he states, weight loss is a process and he advises one pound per week for most patients, to ensure a safe, effective, long-term strategy that can provide lasting results. Kalayjian explains that the vast array of ‘eat more, move less,' ‘count calorie,' and other conventional programs and ideas really do not work for most people. Kalayjian's goal is to provide a better way for his patients to find success in their weight loss plan, to lose the weight and keep it off for life. He recounts how his wife offered encouragement that nudged him to embark on his own personal weight loss journey, an experience that has helped him to better understand how to help others. He takes his patients' journeys very personally and feels that if they fail, he has failed, so he makes it a point of never letting them fail, even if they have specific metabolic difficulties that may make their path to success a bit of a longer one. Kalayjian explains that diet and nutrition have been proven to not only impact weight loss, but also many other diseases and pre-disease conditions, and he is incredibly passionate about helping patients improve their health and be well.
Dog Talk (And Kitties Too!) (10-13-2018) #592: Featuring Dr. Ernie Ward, Kristin von Kreisler, and Dr. Judy Morgan. Dr. Ernie Ward talks about the biotech start-up Wild Earth, that is developing clean protein pet food, particularly from the ancient Asian protein Koji, which is a member of the fungi kingdom; Kristin von Kreisler talks about her German Shepherd-centered novel, A HEALING JUSTICE; Dr. Judy Morgan explains her new book YIN & YANG NUTRITION FOR DOGS: MAXIMIZING HEALTH WITH WHOLE FOODS, NOT DRUGS, and how diets can be a solution to medical problems like pancreatitis.
Flute 360 | Episode 4: “The Benefits of Rest” (19:44) In this episode, Heidi discusses the research she’s conducted about the benefits of rest. She discusses how rest can improve our performance-level as flutists. Also, she gives many great examples of bedtime routines that you can do in order to find a restful night’s sleep. Episode 4 – Main Points: Prevention and treatment (1:11) Different levels of rest (2:21) School breaks (2:40) Injury prevention (4:35) Tennis ball exercises (5:58) End of the academic year (9:02) Rest as in sleep (10:22) Sleep supports athletic performance (12:02) Lessons with Dr. Diane Boyd Schultz (12:11) Sleepytime App (14:07) Bedtime routine (14:49) Summary (19:00) Episode 4 – Resources Mentioned: Kast, Sheilah, and Andrea Appleton. "The Injuries of the Small-Muscle Athlete." Last modified January 19, 2017. http://wypr.org/post/injuries-small-muscle-athlete. Manchester, Ralph. "The Role of Rest." Medical Problems of Performing Artists27, no. 3 (2012): 121-2. Santa, Lisa Garner. “Become Your Own Best Teacher: A Guide for the College Music Major.” Music Matters2, no. 1 (2009): 13-18. Sleepytime Sleep Scheduler Hibiscus Tea Chamomile Tea Green Valley Organics Ylang-Ylang Essential Oils Lavender Essential Oils Chamomile Essential Oils Heidi Kay Begay's Information: heidikaybegay@gmail.com https://heidikaybegay.com
Throwback 2.0 This week is all about thrush, what would happen if Hannah met Lin-Manuel Miranda, why grammar can be tricky, the difficulty of social interactions, and spending too much money in shops. Did we screw something up? Need clarification on something we said? Email us at midnightnonsensepodcast@gmail.com
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Welcome to Bark & Wag 15 Minute Vet Talk – I am your host Polly ReQua Today we are talking to Robyn Santor, owner of Spirit Dog Training in Fairfax, VT as we discuss separation anxiety. Recently, my mom rescued a Golden Retriever who has severe separation anxiety. I wanted to bring Robyn on the podcast to discuss why pets gets separation anxiety and what we can do to help our pets. Welcome Robyn One of the most common complaints of pet parents is that their dogs are disruptive or destructive when left alone. Their dogs might urinate, defecate, bark, howl, chew, dig or try to escape. Although these problems often indicate that a dog needs to be taught polite house manners, they can also be symptoms of distress. When a dog’s problems are accompanied by other distress behaviors, such as drooling and showing anxiety when his pet parents prepare to leave the house, they aren’t evidence that the dog isn’t house trained or doesn’t know which toys are his to chew. Instead, they are indications that the dog has separation anxiety. Separation anxiety is triggered when dogs become upset because of separation from their guardians, the people they’re attached to. Escape attempts by dogs with separation anxiety are often extreme and can result in self-injury and household destruction, especially around exit points like windows and doors. Some dogs suffering from separation anxiety become agitated when their guardians prepare to leave. Others seem anxious or depressed prior to their guardians’ departure or when their guardians aren’t present. Some try to prevent their guardians from leaving. Usually, right after a guardian leaves a dog with separation anxiety, the dog will begin barking and displaying other distress behaviors within a short time after being left alone—often within minutes. When the guardian returns home, the dog acts as though it’s been years since he’s seen his mom or dad! When treating a dog with separation anxiety, the goal is to resolve the dog’s underlying anxiety by teaching him to enjoy, or at least tolerate, being left alone. This is accomplished by setting things up so that the dog experiences the situation that provokes his anxiety, namely being alone, without experiencing fear or anxiety. Common Symptoms of Separation Anxiety The following is a list of symptoms that may indicate separation anxiety: Urinating and Defecating Some dogs urinate or defecate when left alone or separated from their guardians. If a dog urinates or defecates in the presence of his guardian, his house soiling probably isn’t caused by separation anxiety. Barking and Howling A dog who has separation anxiety might bark or howl when left alone or when separated from his guardian. This kind of barking or howling is persistent and doesn’t seem to be triggered by anything except being left alone. Chewing, Digging and Destruction Some dogs with separation anxiety chew on objects, door frames or window sills, dig at doors and doorways, or destroy household objects when left alone or separated from their guardians. These behaviors can result in self-injury, such as broken teeth, cut and scraped paws and damaged nails. If a dog’s chewing, digging and destruction are caused by separation anxiety, they don’t usually occur in his guardian’s presence. Escaping A dog with separation anxiety might try to escape from an area where he’s confined when he’s left alone or separated from his guardian. The dog might attempt to dig and chew through doors or windows, which could result in self-injury, such as broken teeth, cut and scraped front paws and damaged nails. If the dog’s escape behavior is caused by separation anxiety, it doesn’t occur when his guardian is present. Pacing Some dogs walk or trot along a specific path in a fixed pattern when left alone or separated from their guardians. Some pacing dogs move around in circular patterns, while others walk back and forth in straight lines. If a dog’s pacing behavior is caused by separation anxiety, it usually doesn’t occur when his guardian is present. Coprophagia When left alone or separated from their guardians, some dogs defecate and then consume all or some of their excrement. If a dog eats excrement because of separation anxiety, he probably doesn’t perform that behavior in the presence of his guardian. Why Do Some Dogs Develop Separation Anxiety? There is no conclusive evidence showing exactly why dogs develop separation anxiety. However, because far more dogs who have been adopted from shelters have this behavior problem than those kept by a single family since puppyhood, it is believed that loss of an important person or group of people in a dog’s life can lead to separation anxiety. Other less dramatic changes can also trigger the disorder. The following is a list of situations that have been associated with development of separation anxiety. Change of Guardian or Family Being abandoned, surrendered to a shelter or given to a new guardian or family can trigger the development of separation anxiety. Change in Schedule An abrupt change in schedule in terms of when or how long a dog is left alone can trigger the development of separation anxiety. For example, if a dog’s guardian works from home and spends all day with his dog but then gets a new job that requires him to leave his dog alone for six or more hours at a time, the dog might develop separation anxiety because of that change. Change in Residence Moving to a new residence can trigger the development of separation anxiety. Change in Household Membership The sudden absence of a resident family member, either due to death or moving away, can trigger the development of separation anxiety. Medical Problems to Rule Out First Incontinence Caused by Medical Problems Some dogs’ house soiling is caused by incontinence, a medical condition in which a dog “leaks” or voids his bladder. Dogs with incontinence problems often seem unaware that they’ve soiled. Sometimes they void urine while asleep. A number of medical issues—including a urinary tract infection, a weak sphincter caused by old age, hormone-related problems after spay surgery, bladder stones, diabetes, kidney disease, Cushing’s disease, neurological problems and abnormalities of the genitalia—can cause urinary incontinence in dogs. Before attempting behavior modification for separation anxiety, please see your dog’s veterinarian to rule out medical issues. Medications There are a number of medications that can cause frequent urination and house soiling. If your dog takes any medications, please contact his veterinarian to find out whether or not they might contribute to his house-soiling problems. Other Behavior Problems to Rule Out Sometimes it’s difficult to determine whether a dog has separation anxiety or not. Some common behavior problems can cause similar symptoms. Before concluding that your dog has separation anxiety, it’s important to rule out the following behavior problems: Submissive or Excitement Urination Some dogs may urinate during greetings, play, physical contact or when being reprimanded or punished. Such dogs tend to display submissive postures during interactions, such as holding the tail low, flattening the ears back against the head, crouching or rolling over and exposing the belly. Incomplete House Training A dog who occasionally urinates in the house might not be completely house trained. His house training might have been inconsistent or it might have involved punishment that made him afraid to eliminate while his owner is watching or nearby. Urine Marking Some dogs urinate in the house because they’re scent marking. A dog scent marks by urinating small amounts on vertical surfaces. Most male dogs and some female dogs who scent mark raise a leg to urinate. Juvenile Destruction Many young dogs engage in destructive chewing or digging while their guardians are home as well as when they’re away. Please see our articles, Destructive Chewing, for more information about these problems. Boredom Dogs need mental stimulation, and some dogs can be disruptive when left alone because they’re bored and looking for something to do. These dogs usually don’t appear anxious. Excessive Barking or Howling Some dogs bark or howl in response to various triggers in their environments, like unfamiliar sights and sounds. They usually vocalize when their guardians are home as well as when they’re away. For more information about this kind of problem, please see our articles, Barking and Howling. What to Do If Your Dog Has Separation Anxiety Treatment for Mild Separation Anxiety If your dog has a mild case of separation anxiety, counterconditioning might reduce or resolve the problem. Counterconditioning is a treatment process that changes an animal’s fearful, anxious or aggressive reaction to a pleasant, relaxed one instead. It’s done by associating the sight or presence of a feared or disliked person, animal, place, object or situation with something really good, something the dog loves. Over time, the dog learns that whatever he fears actually predicts good things for him. For dogs with separation anxiety, counterconditioning focuses on developing an association between being alone and good things, like delicious food. To develop this kind of association, every time you leave the house, you can offer your dog a puzzle toy stuffed with food that will take him at least 20 to 30 minutes to finish. For example, try giving your dog a KONG® stuffed with something really tasty, like low-fat cream cheese, spray cheese or low-fat peanut butter, frozen banana and cottage cheese, or canned dog food and kibble. A KONG can even be frozen so that getting all the food out takes even more of your dog’s time. Be sure to remove these special toys as soon as you return home so that your dog only has access to them and the high-value foods inside when he’s by himself. You can feed your dog all of his daily meals in special toys. For example, you can give your dog a KONG or two stuffed with his breakfast and some tasty treats every morning before going to work. Keep in mind, though, that this approach will only work for mild cases of separation anxiety because highly anxious dogs usually won’t eat when their guardians aren’t home. Treatment for Moderate to Severe Separation Anxiety Moderate or severe cases of separation anxiety require a more complex desensitization and counterconditioning program. In these cases, it’s crucial to gradually accustom a dog to being alone by starting with many short separations that do not produce anxiety and then gradually increasing the duration of the separations over many weeks of daily sessions. The following steps briefly describe a desensitization and counterconditioning program. Please keep in mind that this is a short, general explanation. Desensitization and counterconditioning are complex and can be tricky to carry out. Fear must be avoided or the procedure will backfire and the dog will get more frightened. Because treatment must progress and change according to the pet’s reactions, and because these reactions can be difficult to read and interpret, desensitization and counterconditioning require the guidance of a trained and experienced professional. For help designing and carrying out a desensitization and counterconditioning plan, consult a Certified Applied Animal Behaviorist (CAAB or ACAAB) or a board-certified veterinary behaviorist (Dip ACVB). If you can’t find a behaviorist, you can seek help from a Certified Professional Dog Trainer (CPDT), but be sure that the trainer is qualified to help you. Determine whether she or he has education and experience in treating fear with desensitization and counterconditioning, since this kind of expertise isn’t required for CPDT certification. Please see our article, Finding Professional Behavior Help, to locate one of these experts in your area. Step One: Predeparture Cues As mentioned above, some dogs begin to feel anxious while their guardians get ready to leave. For example, a dog might start to pace, pant and whine when he notices his guardian applying makeup, putting on shoes and a coat, and then picking up a bag or car keys. (If your dog doesn’t show signs of anxiety when you’re preparing to leave him alone, you can just skip to step two below.) Guardians of dogs who become upset during predeparture rituals are unable to leave—even for just few seconds—without triggering their dogs’ extreme anxiety. Your dog may see telltale cues that you’re leaving (like your putting on your coat or picking up your keys) and get so anxious about being left alone that he can’t control himself and forgets that you’ll come back. One treatment approach to this “predeparture anxiety” is to teach your dog that when you pick up your keys or put on your coat, it doesn’t always mean that you’re leaving. You can do this by exposing your dog to these cues in various orders several times a day—without leaving. For example, put on your boots and coat, and then just watch TV instead of leaving. Or pick up your keys, and then sit down at the kitchen table for awhile. This will reduce your dog’s anxiety because these cues won’t always lead to your departure, and so your dog won’t get so anxious when he sees them. Please be aware, though, that your dog has many years of learning the significance of your departure cues, so in order to learn that the cues no longer predict your long absences, your dog must experience the fake cues many, many times a day for many weeks. After your dog doesn’t become anxious when he sees you getting ready to leave, you can move on to the next step below. Step Two: Graduated Departures/Absences If your dog is less anxious before you leave, you can probably skip the predeparture treatment above and start with very short departures. The main rule is to plan your absences to be shorter than the time it takes for your dog to become upset. To get started, train your dog to perform out-of-sight stays by an inside door in the home, such as the bathroom. You can teach your dog to sit or down and stay while you go to the other side of the bathroom door. (You can also contact a Certified Professional Dog Trainer for assistance. Please see our article, Finding Professional Behavior Help, to locate a CPDT in your area.) Gradually increase the length of time you wait on the other side of the door, out of your dog’s sight. You can also work on getting your dog used to predeparture cues as you practice the stay. For example, ask your dog to stay. Then put on your coat, pick up your purse and go into the bathroom while your dog continues to stay. Progress to doing out-of-sight stay exercises at a bedroom door, and then later at an exit door. If you always leave through the front door, do the exercises at the back door first. By the time you start working with your dog at exit doors, he shouldn’t behave anxiously because he has a history of playing the “stay game.” At this point, you can start to incorporate very short absences into your training. Start with absences that last only last one to two seconds, and then slowly increase the time you’re out of your dog’s sight. When you’ve trained up to separations of five to ten seconds long, build in counterconditioning by giving your dog a stuffed food toy just before you step out the door. The food-stuffed toy also works as a safety cue that tells the dog that this is a “safe” separation. During your sessions, be sure to wait a few minutes between absences. After each short separation, it’s important to make sure that your dog is completely relaxed before you leave again. If you leave again right away, while your dog is still excited about your return from the previous separation, he’ll already feel aroused when he experiences the next absence. This arousal might make him less able to tolerate the next separation, which could make the problem worse rather than better. Remember to behave in a very calm and quiet manner when going out and coming in. This will lower the contrast between times when you’re there and times when you’re gone. You must judge when your dog is able to tolerate an increase in the length of separation. Each dog reacts differently, so there are no standard timelines. Deciding when to increase the time that your dog is alone can be very difficult, and many pet parents make errors. They want treatment to progress quickly, so they expose their dogs to durations that are too long, which provokes anxiety and worsens the problem. To prevent this kind of mistake, watch for signs of stress in your dog. These signs might include dilated pupils, panting, yawning, salivating, trembling, pacing and exuberant greeting. If you detect stress, you should back up and shorten the length of your departures to a point where your dog can relax again. Then start again at that level and progress more slowly. You will need to spend a significant amount of time building up to 40-minute absences because most of your dog’s anxious responses will occur within the first 40 minutes that he’s alone. This means that over weeks of conditioning, you’ll increase the duration of your departures by only a few seconds each session, or every couple of sessions, depending on your dog’s tolerance at each level. Once your dog can tolerate 40 minutes of separation from you, you can increase absences by larger chunks of time (5-minute increments at first, then later 15-minute increments). Once your dog can be alone for 90 minutes without getting upset or anxious, he can probably handle four to eight hours. (Just to be safe, try leaving him alone for four hours at first, and then work up to eight full hours over a few days.) This treatment process can be accomplished within a few weeks if you can conduct several daily sessions on the weekends and twice-daily sessions during the work week, usually before leaving for work and in the evenings. A Necessary Component of Separation Anxiety Treatment During desensitization to any type of fear, it is essential to ensure that your dog never experiences the full-blown version of whatever provokes his anxiety or fear. He must experience only a low-intensity version that doesn’t frighten him. Otherwise, he won’t learn to feel calm and comfortable in situations that upset him. This means that during treatment for separation anxiety, your dog cannot be left alone except during your desensitization sessions. Fortunately there are plenty of alternative arrangements: If possible, take your dog to work with you. Arrange for a family member, friend or dog sitter to come to your home and stay with your dog when you’re not there. (Most dogs suffering from separation anxiety are fine as long as someone is with them. That someone doesn’t necessarily need to be you.) Take your dog to a sitter’s house or to a doggy daycare. Many dogs suffering from separation anxiety are okay when left in a car. You can try leaving your dog in a car—but only if the weather is moderate. Be warned: dogs can suffer from heatstroke and die if left in cars in warm weather (70 degrees Fahrenheit and up)—even for just a few minutes. DO NOT leave your dog in a car unless you’re sure that the interior of your car won’t heat up. In addition to your graduated absences exercises, all greetings (hellos and goodbyes) should be conducted in a very calm manner. When saying goodbye, just give your dog a pat on the head, say goodbye and leave. Similarly, when arriving home, say hello to your dog and then don’t pay any more attention to him until he’s calm and relaxed. The amount of time it takes for your dog to relax once you’ve returned home will depend on his level of anxiety and individual temperament. To decrease your dog’s excitement level when you come home, it might help to distract him by asking him to perform some simple behaviors that he’s already learned, such as sit, down or shake. To Crate or Not to Crate? Crate training can be helpful for some dogs if they learn that the crate is their safe place to go when left alone. However, for other dogs, the crate can cause added stress and anxiety. In order to determine whether or not you should try using a crate, monitor your dog’s behavior during crate training and when he’s left in the crate while you’re home. If he shows signs of distress (heavy panting, excessive salivation, frantic escape attempts, persistent howling or barking), crate confinement isn’t the best option for him. Instead of using a crate, you can try confining your dog to one room behind a baby gate. Provide Plenty of “Jobs” for Your Dog to Do Providing lots of physical and mental stimulation is a vital part of treating many behavior problems, especially those involving anxiety. Exercising your dog’s mind and body can greatly enrich his life, decrease stress and provide appropriate outlets for normal dog behaviors. Additionally, a physically and mentally tired dog doesn’t have much excess energy to expend when he’s left alone. To keep your dog busy and happy, try the following suggestions: Give your dog at least 30 minutes of aerobic activity (for example, running and swimming) every day. Try to exercise your dog right before you have to leave him by himself. This might help him relax and rest while you’re gone. Play fun, interactive games with your dog, such as fetch and tug-of-war. Take your dog on daily walks and outings. Take different routes and visit new places as often as possible so that he can experience novel smells and sights. If your dog likes other dogs, let him play off-leash with his canine buddies. Frequently provide food puzzle toys. You can feed your dog his meals in these toys or stuff them with a little peanut butter, cheese or yogurt. Also give your dog a variety of attractive edible and inedible chew things. Puzzle toys and chew items encourage chewing and licking, which have been shown to have a calming effect on dogs. Be sure to provide them whenever you leave your dog alone. Make your dog “hunt” his meals by hiding small piles of his kibble around your house or yard when you leave. Most dogs love this game! Enroll in a reward-based training class to increase your dog’s mental activity and enhance the bond between you and your dog. Contact a Certified Professional Dog Trainer for group or private classes that can give you and your dog lots of great skills to learn and games to play together. After you and your dog have learned a few new skills, you can mentally tire your dog out by practicing them right before you leave your dog home alone. Please see our article, Finding Professional Behavior Help, to locate a CPDT in your area. Get involved in dog sports, such as agility, freestyle (dancing with your dog) or flyball. Medications Might Help Always consult with your veterinarian or a veterinary behaviorist before giving your dog any type of medication for a behavior problem. The use of medications can be very helpful, especially for severe cases of separation anxiety. Some dogs are so distraught by any separation from their pet parents that treatment can’t be implemented without the help of medication. Anti-anxiety medication can help a dog tolerate some level of isolation without experiencing anxiety. It can also make treatment progress more quickly. On rare occasions, a dog with mild separation anxiety might benefit from drug therapy alone, without accompanying behavior modification. The dog becomes accustomed to being left alone with the help of the drug and retains this new conditioning after he’s gradually weaned off the medication. However, most dogs need a combination of medication and behavior modification. If you’d like to explore this option, speak with your veterinarian, a veterinary behaviorist or a Certified Applied Animal Behaviorist who can work closely with your vet. Please see our article, Finding Professional Behavior Help, to locate one of these professionals in your area. What NOT to Do Do not scold or punish your dog. Anxious behaviors are not the result of disobedience or spite. They are distress responses! Your dog displays anxious behaviors when left alone because he’s upset and trying to cope with a great deal of stress. If you punish him, he may become even more upset and the problem could get much worse.
Wondering about natural treatments for high cholesterol? Blood pressure? Diabetes? Autoimmune disease? Thyroid? Lots of clients come to us after being diagnosed with something new (and scary). We help them eat, exercise, and supplement to turn things around. For the full article, visit us here: http://www.precisionnutrition.com/natural-treatments-for-common-medical-problems
By The Grace of Dog Radio Show The final installment with guests Dr. E’Lise Christiansen Bell and Dr. Ariel Fagen, covering medical problems that impact behavior in our pets. http://www.behaviorvets.com Training With Grace. http://trainingwithgrace.com
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Primary care is not emphasized in the U.S. health system—the current health care model is not designed to help people with multiple chronic conditions, especially those who also have mental health problems. Dr. Kyle Bradford Jones says Patient-Centered Medical Home (PCMH) models are the solution. Dr. Jones talks about the University of Utah’s Neurobehavior HOME Program, a type of PCMH, and how it is helping in the delivery of health care for people with chronic and complicated medical problems.
In this episode, we’ll be talking about the Superwoman Complex – how we generally overwhelm ourselves with doing too much for too many and neglecting ourselves. This can lead to insomnia, obesity, depression, anxiety, and a host of medical problems and diseases.
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Dr. Ralph Manchester is Vice-Provost and Director of the University Health Service and a Professor of Medicine in the School of Medicine and Dentistry at the University of Rochester. He has served as President of the Performing Arts Medicine Association and is currently the editor of Medical Problems of Performing Artists. He also has served as President of the American College Health Association and is on the editorial board of the Journal of American College Health. His research interests focus on the musculoskeletal problems of musicians and applying Self-Determination Theory to change college student drinking behavior. In this interview, Dr. Manchester discusses several important topics including access to care and health problems faced by students and performance artists.
Diagnosing mysterious medical cases has captured the imagination of the general populace through shows like House, MD. At Stanford, a real-life diagnostic clinic called the Consultative Medicine Clinic has been started by Dr. Bryant Lin.
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Brian's sister Lauren Brown stops by for their first real conversation in five years. They do terrible impressions of their grandmother, discuss growing up in a family of narcissists, and Lauren uses some impressive medical terminology.
Microscopes with nanometer resolution can test the mechanical properties of cells. Nanoscale 'scaffolds' that mimic the cellular matrix of cells in the body can help regenerate tissue, improve healing mechanisms, and even train the immune system. Sonia Contera describes her work in nanotechnology.
"Words are, of course, the most powerful drug used by mankind" -- Rudyard Kipling Listen closely. Read between the lines. You are being convinced, slowly and deliberately that vitamin supplements are dangerous and that pharmaceutical drugs are always your best bet. Perhaps you've become aware of this upside-down logic. If not, I offer you a few examples of how the masses are being systematically brain-washed. Keep these examples in mind, it won't be long before you're noticing some yourself. Recently ABC News ran a rather lengthy piece about how "dangerous" certain common herbal supplements are. The case in point was woman who'd had a kidney transplant. She took an herbal supplement containing the age-old Black Cohosh root and whammo! She became deathly ill. What ABC didn't discuss was that people who've had an organ transplant have compromised systems that even too much water or table salt plays havoc with. Never mind that. The not-so-subtle point the network was making was this: Be afraid, be very afraid of anything the pharmaceutical companies don't make a profit from! This past week The Wall Street Journal screamed out headlines: "Watch Out For Serious Interactions When Taking Drugs, and Herbs". Instead of pointing out that pharmaceuticals cause the deaths each year of over 100,000 people, media attention focuses on the "dangers" of herbs people have been taking to help heal their bodies for centuries. Each week Martin Pytela and Scott Paton discuss Holistic principles for healthy living. Life Enthusiast Co-op is built on over 25 years in study, health consultations and market research in the field of holistic and alternative medicine. We deliver solid time tested expertise. We are in this business not for the money, but for the passion, we have for sharing with others what we had to learn the hard way, through experience. We focus on high quality, innovative holistic solutions. Length: 37:00 Go to iTunes and review our podcast: iTunes Life Enthusiast Reviews and 5 star ratings If You Enjoyed This, Please Go To "FANS OF THIS SHOW" On The RIGHT And Then Click On "BECOME A FAN". In Addition, PLEASE CLICK On The “SEND TO A FRIEND” At The Bottom Of This Podcast…. COPY THE DATA And SEND THIS, and “My Pod Home Page URL”, To EVERYONE In Your ADDRESS BOOK…. FRIENDS Or ENEMIES! WANT TO BE NOTIFIED OF NEW EPISODES? ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Go To “Join my mailing list ” On The RIGHT………. When It Comes Up You Will See On This Page “Add me to Life Enthusiast''s mailing list:” ………. And Then type in your name and email address ………. Now Just Click “Save”. Technorati Tags: weight loss, Diet, Obesity, Dieting, Healthy Living,Food, Exercise, Fitness, Nutrition, Supplements, Lose Weight, Martin Pytela, Scott Paton.
A PTJ podcast "Screening for Medical Problems and Complications: Where Do We Go From Here?"
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