Podcasts about memory problems

For most of the world, the advent of middle age does not make depression, loneliness, and memory issues more of a problem than earlier in life. In some countries, things actually get better. The only nation on earth where it all gets worse is right here in the USA. Arizona State University psychologist Frank Infurna has been researching this topic extensively and explains the uniquely American societal forces that are contributing to us being generally more miserable. It's a lot of things beyond an individuals' control: unstable job market, expensive health insurance tied to those unstable jobs, out of control housing and childcare costs, as well as current middle-agers being part of a sandwich generation. They often have to manage and fund expensive and complex eldercare for their parents while also helping their children make their way in a challenging world. Frank offers thoughts on what we can and cannot do about all this. We also talk with musician Mike Doughty. Last time he was on, he was fresh out of in-patient psychiatric care and hitting the road with his once highly estranged band Soul Coughing. We find out how he's doing now, how he made amends with his audience, and why an unplugged satellite dish matters so much. Thank you to all our listeners who support the show as monthly members of Maximum Fun. Check out our I'm Glad You're Here and Depresh Mode merchandise at the brand new merch website MaxFunStore.com! Hey, remember, you're part of Depresh Mode and we want to hear what you want to hear about. What guests and issues would you like to have covered in a future episode? Write us at depreshmode@maximumfun.org. Depresh Mode is on BlueSky, Instagram, Substack, and you can join our Preshies Facebook group.  Help is available right away. The National Suicide Prevention Lifeline: 988 or 1-800-273-8255, 1-800-273-TALK Crisis Text Line: Text HOME to 741741. International suicide hotline numbers available here: https://www.opencounseling.com/suicide-hotlines Help support this show and unlock bonus content! Become a member at https://maximumfun.org/joindepresh

A Note from James:I've been obsessed with anti-aging and longevity science for a long time. I've had many longevity researchers on the podcast, but this episode feels different because something we've been discussing for years has now moved into human trials.David Sinclair first came on the show in 2019, when his book Lifespan was published. He's a professor of genetics at Harvard Medical School, and that first conversation changed how I lived. I started experimenting with intermittent fasting, paid much more attention to sleep, and began researching many of the supplements and lifestyle changes he discussed.But the most important idea David talked about wasn't a supplement. It was the possibility of reversing cellular age using Yamanaka factors—genes that can reset the instructions cells use to function. At the time, nobody knew whether this could be done safely without causing cancer or making cells lose their identities.Now, a therapy based on three of those factors has entered its first human clinical trial. The initial target is age-related damage to the optic nerve, including open-angle glaucoma and non-arteritic anterior ischemic optic neuropathy. The trial is designed primarily to evaluate safety, but researchers will also measure visual function.David explains how this technology worked in mice and nonhuman primates, why the eye was chosen as the first organ, and how the same approach might eventually be applied to the liver, lungs, joints, skin, and brain.We also cover the practical questions people always ask him: NMN, NAD, metformin, berberine, testosterone, growth hormone, diet, fasting, sleep, exercise, and what David himself has started—or stopped—taking.This is still experimental science. Nobody yet knows whether the animal results will translate into meaningful benefits for humans. But for the first time, researchers are beginning to test that question directly.About Lifespan: Dr. David Sinclair founded Lifespan to deliver clear, science-backed health insights that help people live longer, more vibrant lives.He's now building the world's largest community dedicated to extending human longevity well beyond today's limits. Join early access at lifespan.com. New episodes of Lifespan with Dr. David Sinclair -- the #1 health and wellness podcast in its first season -- are now available on YouTube, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and Lifespan.com.Episode Description:For years, longevity researchers have looked for ways to slow the biological processes associated with aging. Dr. David Sinclair and his collaborators are now testing a more ambitious possibility: whether damaged human cells can be restored to a younger, more functional state.The experimental therapy, ER-100, uses controlled expression of three transcription factors—OCT4, SOX2, and KLF4, collectively known as OSK. These are three of the four Yamanaka factors originally used to transform adult cells into pluripotent stem cells.Turning on all four factors can erase too much of a cell's identity and has produced tumors and fatal outcomes in animal experiments. Sinclair's team found that removing one factor, c-MYC, allowed cells to regain younger patterns of gene expression without completely returning to a stem-cell state.In preclinical studies, OSK restored youthful epigenetic patterns, promoted optic-nerve regeneration, and reversed vision loss in mouse models. Life Biosciences, a company Sinclair co-founded, has now moved the technology into a first-in-human Phase 1 trial involving people with open-angle glaucoma or non-arteritic anterior ischemic optic neuropathy.David explains how the therapy is delivered directly into the eye and activated using doxycycline, allowing clinicians to control when and for how long the genes are expressed. He also describes the development path that could follow if the treatment proves safe, including therapies targeting the liver and other organs, as well as future medicines that may reproduce similar effects without gene delivery.The conversation then turns to interventions available today. David distinguishes between promising research and claims that have moved ahead of the evidence, discussing NMN, injected NAD, growth hormone, testosterone, taurine, nattokinase, metformin, berberine, and nootropics.Throughout the episode, he emphasizes that no supplement has been shown to reproduce the effects researchers are attempting to achieve through partial epigenetic reprogramming—and that many of the most dramatic claims circulating online remain unsupported.Editorial Note:ER-100 is an investigational therapy. Authorization to begin a clinical trial does not mean the treatment has been proven safe or effective, nor has it been approved for clinical use.The Phase 1 study is primarily evaluating safety and tolerability, with additional measurements of visual function. Results from mice and nonhuman primates do not establish that the therapy will restore vision or reverse biological aging in people.The discussion of supplements, prescription medications, hormones, and lifestyle practices reflects the speakers' personal views and interpretation of the research. It should not be treated as individualized medical advice. Prescription drugs, hormones, supplements, and experimental longevity treatments should be discussed with an appropriately qualified healthcare professional.What You'll Learn:How partial epigenetic reprogramming differs from completely resetting a cell into a stem cell.Why researchers selected three Yamanaka factors—OCT4, SOX2, and KLF4—instead of using all four.What ER-100 is designed to do and why the first human trial focuses on the optic nerve.How doxycycline acts as an external switch controlling when the therapeutic genes are expressed.What Phase 1 researchers will measure and what would need to happen before ER-100 could become an approved treatment.Why the eye provides a useful starting point for testing cellular rejuvenation.What animal studies suggest about restoring vision, memory, liver function, joints, and skin.Why delivering rejuvenation therapies throughout the body is more difficult than treating one localized organ.The difference between oral NMN supplementation and intravenous or subcutaneous NAD.What current research does—and does not—show about growth hormone, testosterone, taurine, metformin, and berberine.Why muscle, exercise, sleep, diet, glucose regulation, and inflammation remain important even if rejuvenation therapies eventually succeed.How Sinclair's laboratory is searching for pills and small molecules that could mimic epigenetic reprogramming without gene therapy.Timestamped Chapters:[04:53] The First Human Trial Begins David discusses ER-100, FDA authorization, and the treatment of open-angle glaucoma and ischemic optic neuropathy.[06:52] What Are the Yamanaka Factors?How reprogramming genes can reset cellular instructions—and why using all four factors can be dangerous.[08:56] Reversing Vision Loss and Memory Problems in AnimalsDavid describes studies involving the eyes, brain, skin, kidneys, liver, and age-related cognitive decline.[10:09] Why Four Factors Can Cause CancerThe difference between restoring youthful function and erasing a cell's identity completely.[10:54] The Three-Gene BreakthroughHow Sinclair's student Yuancheng Lu persisted through years of failure and identified the OSK combination.[12:03] Pulsing the Genes vs. Leaving Them ActivatedEarlier four-factor experiments required intermittent activation, while OSK showed a different safety profile in animal eyes.[13:36] The Doxycycline Safety SwitchHow clinicians may use an antibiotic to activate and deactivate the therapy after it has been delivered.[14:51] Treating the Cause Instead of the SymptomsDavid argues that restoring younger tissue function could allow the body to repair damage associated with age-related disease.[16:02] Why the Trial Starts With the EyeLocalized delivery reduces systemic exposure and makes visual changes easier to observe and measure.[16:50] Can the Therapy Reach the Brain and the Rest of the Body?The challenges of distributing gene-based treatments evenly across organs and through the blood-brain barrier.[18:25] What the Phase 1 Trial Will MeasureSafety, tolerability, visual function, and the possibility of an accelerated development path.[20:36] Expanding Beyond GlaucomaWhy each organ may require a different delivery vehicle—and how the liver could become another early target.[21:38] How Shinya Yamanaka Found the Original Four FactorsThe trial-and-error process that turned adult cells into induced pluripotent stem cells.[22:38] How ER-100 Is DeliveredDavid explains the OSK genes, the AAV delivery system, doxycycline activation, and why manufacturing is expensive.[25:21] When Could the Treatment Become Available?David gives his most optimistic development timeline and discusses parallel programs targeting other organs.[27:31] NMN, NAD, Sirtuins, and the Information Theory of AgingHow declining NAD levels may affect cellular defenses and the regulation of gene expression.[31:34] Oral NMN vs. Injected NADWhy David believes oral supplementation currently has more rigorous evidence than NAD injections.[32:20] Longevity Misinformation OnlineDavid explains why he is restarting his show and warns against confident recommendations unsupported by research.[32:41] Growth Hormone and LifespanWhy growth hormone may improve certain functions but has not been shown to slow aging or extend human life.[34:05] Testosterone, Muscle Mass, and Healthy AgingPotential benefits for maintaining muscle—and why testosterone alone should not be considered a longevity treatment.[36:01] Taurine, Nattokinase, and Changing Your MindWhy David stopped taking taurine regularly and what prompted his interest in nattokinase.[37:30] David's Current Diet and His 86-Year-Old FatherLower meat and cheese consumption, little alcohol, exercise, supplements, and tracking inflammation through biomarkers.[39:33] James's Longevity RoutineLimited processed sugar, intermittent fasting, reduced meat and alcohol, and prioritizing eight hours of sleep.[40:07] Why Sleep Cleans the BrainThe relationship between sleep, waste removal, protein accumulation, cognition, and dementia risk.[40:33] Metformin as a Possible Longevity DrugWhy a medication developed for type 2 diabetes remains central to aging research.[41:41] Berberine and Mitochondrial FunctionWhat clinical studies suggest about glucose regulation and why David sometimes alternates berberine with metformin.[43:10] Modafinil, Adderall, and NootropicsPossible short-term benefits for focus weighed against uncertainty about long-term consequences.[43:43] What Comes After the Eye Trial?Potential applications involving the liver, lungs, kidneys, joints, brain, and other age-related conditions.[45:14] Can Rejuvenation Make Skin Look Younger?David describes unpublished work involving human skin, wound healing, and orally delivered compounds in mice.[46:17] Beyond Gene Therapy: A Rejuvenation PillHow AI and chemical screening may help reproduce the effects of early embryonic reprogramming more cheaply and simply.[47:31] When Could Chemical Reprogramming Reach Humans?David discusses the preclinical safety work and the uncertainty surrounding future human studies.[48:11] The Lifespan Community and FoundationDavid introduces his new show, longevity community, and support for scientific research.Additional Resources:ER-100 Phase 1 Trial — ClinicalTrials.govOfficial registration for the first-in-human study evaluating ER-100 in open-angle glaucoma and non-arteritic anterior ischemic optic neuropathy.Life Biosciences: FDA Clearance for ER-100The company's January 2026 announcement that the FDA cleared its Investigational New Drug application.Life Biosciences: First Participant DosedThe June 2026 announcement marking the start of dosing in the Phase 1 trial.“Reprogramming to Recover Youthful Epigenetic Information and Restore Vision” — NatureThe 2020 mouse study reporting that OSK expression restored youthful epigenetic patterns, promoted nerve regeneration, and reversed vision loss.The Sinclair Lab at Harvard Medical SchoolResearch, publications, laboratory members, and information about David's work on the biology of aging.Lifespan: Why We Age—and Why We Don't Have ToDavid Sinclair and Matthew LaPlante's 2019 book about the biology of aging and emerging longevity research.LifespanDavid's longevity show, research magazine, community, and information about the Lifespan Foundation.NMN Human-Trial Review — PubMedA review of the safety evidence and proposed effects of nicotinamide mononucleotide in human clinical studies.NMN and Physical Performance — PubMedA systematic review examining randomized trials of NMN and physical-performance measurements.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Find out how stress and anxiety affect your memory and what you can do about it. We break down cognitive therapy, telehealth options, and lifestyle changes that target brain fog and memory problems in adults. Learn more at https://missionconnectionhealthcare.com/mental-health/cognitive-symptoms/memory-problems/ Mission Connection City: San Juan Capistrano Address: 30310 Rancho Viejo Rd. Website: https://missionconnectionhealthcare.com/

In this episode of The Performance Medicine Show, Dr. Rogers answers YOUR health and wellness questions!

As little as 3000 steps per day can slow progression to Alzheimer's Disease; Self-reports of memory impairment soaring among young people; New study vindicates unprocessed red meat—and even often-vilified processed red meat—for cancer and overall health. Prostate artery embolization (PAE) offers new non-invasive option for men's age-related urinary problems; Targeting the mitochondria and the microbiome for Parkinson's Disease; Popular prostate and hair loss prevention drugs linked to depression and suicide—while Cialis for urinary symptoms may stave off cardiovascular disease; Discovery that a safe, cheap medication may increase survival after breast cancer surgery. 

Just 4 simple lifestyle measures deliver 9 additional years of disease-free healthspan; Study underscores protein's role in staving off cancer, heart disease, and death; CoQ10 scores vs. neurodegeneration; Urolithin A (Mitopure®️) found to support athletic performance, immune function; Why you should ignore some influencers' advice to avoid fish oil. 

When it comes to Jeffrey Epstein, the world's most powerful people all seem to suffer from a highly selective strain of amnesia. Presidents, princes, professors, and billionaires who once took his calls, rode his planes, and cashed his checks suddenly can't recall how they knew him or why. Bill Clinton can't quite remember how many times he flew on Epstein's jet. Prince Andrew claims he doesn't remember that infamous photo with Virginia Giuffre. Les Wexner “doesn't recall” signing over his mansion. Ehud Barak “barely knew the man.” Even Alan Dershowitz, who was practically Epstein's legal shadow, insists any contact was purely academic. It's like the entire upper crust of global power suddenly developed synchronized memory loss the moment the cameras turned on.This “collective amnesia” isn't accidental—it's a survival mechanism. The same people who built and benefited from Epstein's network now pretend they barely knew the guy who managed their money, funded their projects, and connected them to each other. Their stories always change, their timelines blur, and their denials sound like rehearsed lines from the same crisis-management manual. When it comes to Epstein, the elite don't just forget—they professionally unremember.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.com

When it comes to Jeffrey Epstein, the world's most powerful people all seem to suffer from a highly selective strain of amnesia. Presidents, princes, professors, and billionaires who once took his calls, rode his planes, and cashed his checks suddenly can't recall how they knew him or why. Bill Clinton can't quite remember how many times he flew on Epstein's jet. Prince Andrew claims he doesn't remember that infamous photo with Virginia Giuffre. Les Wexner “doesn't recall” signing over his mansion. Ehud Barak “barely knew the man.” Even Alan Dershowitz, who was practically Epstein's legal shadow, insists any contact was purely academic. It's like the entire upper crust of global power suddenly developed synchronized memory loss the moment the cameras turned on.This “collective amnesia” isn't accidental—it's a survival mechanism. The same people who built and benefited from Epstein's network now pretend they barely knew the guy who managed their money, funded their projects, and connected them to each other. Their stories always change, their timelines blur, and their denials sound like rehearsed lines from the same crisis-management manual. When it comes to Epstein, the elite don't just forget—they professionally unremember.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-moscow-murders-and-more--5852883/support.

When it comes to Jeffrey Epstein, the world's most powerful people all seem to suffer from a highly selective strain of amnesia. Presidents, princes, professors, and billionaires who once took his calls, rode his planes, and cashed his checks suddenly can't recall how they knew him or why. Bill Clinton can't quite remember how many times he flew on Epstein's jet. Prince Andrew claims he doesn't remember that infamous photo with Virginia Giuffre. Les Wexner “doesn't recall” signing over his mansion. Ehud Barak “barely knew the man.” Even Alan Dershowitz, who was practically Epstein's legal shadow, insists any contact was purely academic. It's like the entire upper crust of global power suddenly developed synchronized memory loss the moment the cameras turned on.This “collective amnesia” isn't accidental—it's a survival mechanism. The same people who built and benefited from Epstein's network now pretend they barely knew the guy who managed their money, funded their projects, and connected them to each other. Their stories always change, their timelines blur, and their denials sound like rehearsed lines from the same crisis-management manual. When it comes to Epstein, the elite don't just forget—they professionally unremember.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

In this episode of "Next Steps 4 Seniors: Conversations on Aging," host Wendy Jones discusses the critical topic of medication management for aging adults. Wendy, along with an unnamed speaker, highlights the complexities and risks of managing multiple medications, including memory issues and pharmacy. They share real-life stories to illustrate the dangers of improper medication use and emphasize the importance of collaboration with healthcare providers. Wendy advises consulting pharmacists for potential drug interactions and maintaining updated medication records. The episode aims to provide practical tips to help families ensure the safety and well-being of their aging loved ones. Have questions or suggestions? Call 248-651-5010 or email hello@nextsteps4seniors.com. For podcast topics or sponsorship opportunities, contact marketing@nextsteps4seniors.com. Don’t forget to subscribe, follow, and share on your favorite podcast platform. Visit NextSteps4Seniors.com to learn more and explore additional resources. Let’s take the next steps together! This episode is proudly sponsored by Aeroflow Urology, a leader in incontinence care solutions. You may be eligible to receive your incontinence supplies at no cost through your insurance, delivered discreetly and directly to your door. *Some exclusions apply Visit aeroflowurology.com/ns4s to learn more and see if you're eligible.Learn more : https://nextsteps4seniors.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bill Richardson is a prominent American politician who served in various government positions and is known for his extensive experience in both national and international affairs. Born on November 15, 1947, in Pasadena, California, Richardson has had a long and successful career in public service.Richardson's political journey began in the 1970s when he worked as a staff member for several Democratic politicians.He gained recognition as a skilled strategist and negotiator, leading to his appointment as Deputy Chief of Staff in the White House during the Clinton administration. In this role, he played a crucial role in domestic and international policymaking.Richardson's first major government position was as the U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations from 1997 to 1998. During his tenure, he focused on human rights issues and advocated for diplomatic solutions to global conflicts.Richardson made two unsuccessful bids for the Democratic nomination for the U.S. presidency in 2008 and 2012. Despite his energetic campaigns, he was unable to secure the nomination but remained an influential figure within the Democratic Party.In this episode we head back to 2019 and take a look at his attempts to distance himself from Epstein and his sudden onset of dementia whenever Epstein or Zorro ranch is brought up. (commercial at 11:21)to contact me:bobbycapucci@prootonmail.comsource:Richardson recalls a single visit to Epstein ranch - Albuquerque Journal (abqjournal.com)Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

I'm answering the following questions from the Elements of Ayurveda Podcast Community: Nancy: I just can't seem to kick this sluggish feeling for the past couple of months. I feel so tired and my mind feels slow too. I would appreciate any tips you may have Colette. Elaine: I have reoccurring sinus infections and I'm trying to avoid taking antibiotics. What can I do to heal my body and prevent this from reoccurring? Anna: I have been noticing that my memory is not as sharp lately and I'm concerned. I'm wondering if you can provide any Ayurvedic tips to help improve my memory? Download the Pranayama Video Tutorial here! * Click here to learn more about discounted group Digestive Reset Cleanse starting January 31st, 2025 * Check out the following sites to order your triphala and nasya oil: Banyan Botanicals - enter discount code ELEMENTSOFAYURVEDA15 at checkout for 15% off your first purchase.** Kerala Ayurveda - enter discount code ELEMENTS15 to receive 15% off your first purchase.** **Shipping available within the U.S. only. * Visit Colette's website www.elementshealingandwellbeing.com  Online consultations & Gift Vouchers Next discounted Group Cleanse starts January 31st, 2025 Private at-home Digestive Reset Cleanse tailored to you Educational programs - Daily Habits for Holistic Health Have questions before you book? Book a FREE 15 min online Services Enquiry Call * Join the Elements of Ayurveda Community! * Stay connected on the Elements Instagram and Facebook pages. * Thanks for listening!

Interview with Sharon Brangman, MD, Upstate geriatrics chief

Something is coming for 4 billion people on this planet, and if you've been watching the news — it's horrifying. It can attack your brain, your heart, your bones and even your vagina. So what is this fresh hell? Apparently, it's menopause. So what's going on here? What are the real symptoms of menopause? How bad is it? And is hormone therapy the miracle cure that some are saying it is? To find out, we spoke to gynecologist Dr. Monica Christmas and Professor Susan Reed, as well as epidemiologists Professor Samar El Khoudary and Professor JoAnn E. Manson. Find our transcript here: https://bit.ly/ScienceVsMenopause  In this episode, we cover: (00:00) The Horror Show (04:12) The Most Common Symptoms of Menopause (13:00) Memory Problems and Weight Gain (19:10) The biggest screw-up of the entire medical field?  (26:00) Do Hormones Cause Breast Cancer and Heart Disease? (30:12) Which Menopausal Symptoms do Hormones help with? (33:00) Supplements, CBT and Menopause (36:27) Menopause isn't a disease This episode was produced by Wendy Zukerman, with help from Rose Rimler, Meryl Horn, Ekedi Fausther-Keeys, and Michelle Dang. We're edited by Blythe Terrell. Fact checking by Diane Kelly. Mix and sound design by Sam Bair. Music written by Bobby Lord, Peter Leonard, So Wylie, Emma Munger and Bumi Hidaka. Thanks to the researchers we spoke to, including Dr Caroline Gurvich, Professor Martha Hickey, Professor Nancy Woods, Professor Cindy Farquhar, Professor Jayashri Kulkarni, Dr Rebecca Thurston, Dr Sioban Harlow, Dr Susan Diem and Dr Yana Vinogradova. And extra thanks to Suren Jayemanne, Penny Greenhalgh,  Imogen Hayes, Zukerman Family and Joseph Lavelle Wilson. Science Vs is a Spotify Studios Original. Listen for free on Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts. Follow us and tap the bell for episode notifications.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jodi Carlton discusses #executivefunctioning disorder, its impact on relationships, and how to recognize signs of #executivedysfunction in a partner. While not an official clinical diagnosis, executive dysfunction can cause a variety of challenges

In this solo episode, Lauren explores the connection between cognitive health and type 1 diabetes. A recent large study found that older adults with type 1 diabetes who reported severe low blood sugar events showed poorer performance in overall cognition, language, executive function, and memory. Lauren explains the five root causes of frequent low blood sugar, helping you understand the patterns behind your lows and providing you with the tools to address them.Time Stamps:  (01:51) Intro & Personal Motivations(06:50) The Impact of Blood Sugar Fluctuations on the Brain(08:55) Research on Memory Problems and Low Blood Sugars(14:34) Root Causes of Frequent Low Blood Sugar(22:24) Finding Your Intrinsic Motivators for Diabetes Management What to do now:Follow me @lauren_bongiorno and @riselyhealth on Instagram to stay in the loop when new episodes drop.Learn more about our 1:1 coaching programs HERE.  Disclaimer: Nothing you hear on the Reclaim your Rise podcast should be a substitute for personalized professional medical advice. Please always consult your physician or other medical professional before making any changes to your diet, insulin dosages, or healthcare plan. 

In this episode we discuss issues with poor memory in which people tend to confuse with alzheimer's but it's actually not alzheimer's.Our website: https://acupunctureismylife.com/Follow our social media for more information on acupuncture:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/acupunctureismylife/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/acupunctureismylifeTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@acupunctureismylife?lang=e

In this episode...In this episode of "Afraid to Ask," Jamie and his more stunning half, Dr. Erika discuss why you should only bring someone to your colonoscopy who knows your darkest secrets. They explore the mysteries of sympathy diarrhea and the time Jamie spent $3000 on Amazon while blacked out drunk. Chapters03:00 - Erika's Black Out Story 05:10 - Post Colonoscopy Confessions 10:45 - Jamie's Extra Drugs & Memory Problems 15:00 - When Your Girlfriend's Friend Examines Your Anus 17:40 - Jamie's Tells Erika Some Crazy Shit While Messed Up On Drugs 20:00 - Jamie Starts Crying 21:00 - Sympathy Diarrhea 24:15 - I Feel The Same Way About Improv27:16 - Buying Gifts Blacked Out27:55 - Electric Scooters 28:45 - Where To Shop When You're Blacked Out29:00 - Sex In The Fitting Room 30:00 - No Or Fuck Yes 32:20 - Jamie's Deepest Darkest Secret 34:30 - Jamie's Inappropriate Erection About the PodcastComedian Jamie Lissow and his smarter half Dr. Erika answer all kinds of medical, dating, sex, divorce, questions some might be afraid to ask. Listen & subscribe for prescriptions and punchlinesMentioned in this episode:Warning:This is an uncensored podcast that will include adult language and topics. Viewer discretion is advised.

Avoiding memory and thinking problems later in life could depend on your sleep quality…

Avoiding memory and thinking problems later in life could depend on your sleep quality…

This week Bobbi Conner talks with Dr. Amy Hebbard about certain medications that may cause symptoms of memory problems, especially in older adults.

Avoiding memory and thinking problems later in life could depend on your sleep quality in middle age. That's what researchers with the American Academy of Neurology learned recently after studying...

President Trump's attorneys grill Nathan Wade about his secret text messages with Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis. Joe Biden says he's running to "finish the job in 2020." Um, come again? And Kamala's plans for South America are working smoothly - countries are getting safer as violent criminals flood across America's southern border.

In hour 1 of The Annie Frey Show, Annie and Brad discuss how the President's memory issues are bigger than just the 2024 Election. Later, Annie is joined by MO Attorney General, Andrew Bailey to talk about Missouri's efforts to secure the border as well as parent's rights. They wrap up the hour with Wiggins America.

We open today's show with more fallout from the Robert Hur Special Counsel Report on the Elderly Man with Memory Problems and how even CNN had to work overtime to debunk Joe Biden's lies when he tried to defend himself. Whether we like it or not, Biden has embarrassed himself, his presidency the Legacy/mainstream media and America. We hear from those who are in vehement support of the President, like Ian Sams and Mitch Landrieu, saying he has the mental acuity and vigor of men half their age! We also hear from the Legacy/mainstream media fact-checking all those lies and distortions. It's a spark that isn't going to burn itself out. In my mind, this is the Marsellus Wallace moment from Pulp Fiction, when he was talking to Bruce Willis about taking a dive. Biden was told to bow out, but he's refusing. So, the Hur report was the first warning shot to Biden to step out before it gets worse. But there is more to the Hur report than just the warning shot. In Appendix A of the document, there is a listing of the confidential documents retrieved form Joe's insecure locations. While we don't have the content (duh, they are classified) we do have the titles and dates, which is enough to bring even more clarity to the Biden Crime Family Syndicate. I'm sure it is just sheer coincidence that many of the files relate to Ukraine and their energy sector at the exact same time Hunter Biden is working on behalf of the board of Burisma. Imagine that! How ironic. Next I shift the Senate Foreign Aid Bill, formerly the Senate Border Security Bill. While many were focused on the Super Bowl, they passed it with 67 votes, which included 18 Republicans. Now, it goes to the House. You MUST contact your congressperson today and tell them to note pass that bill at all. At the very least they need to take out the language that sets a trap for Donald Trump if he were to become the next president. The time bomb built into the bill says the US will continue to fund Ukraine in perpetuity. So, if Trump manages to negotiate and end to the fighting and then pull back on funds which would not longer be necessary, it would setup a the next likely impeachment for breaking the law. Joe Biden ruined part of the Super Bowl blaming the private sector for shrinkflation. While I am not happy that we are paying more for less, I also know it is the fault of Bidenomics! Even Senator John Kennedy pressed Secretary of the Treasury Janet Yellen about the cost of goods. She said the cost doesn't need to come down because people are making more today. What an abject lie that we told you about last week when we broke down the jobs report. We close the show today with back-to-back segments! First, we get a Big Fani Willis Reality TV Show update. Seems people are coming out of the woodwork to testify about all her illegal moves and perjury. She is also being sued for not producing all of the documents a defense team requested, which is in defiance of Georgia law. Then we get to a Deep Thoughts by VP Kamala Harris segment. She never fails to disappoint, especially when, like Joe, she goes on autopilot with verbiage she has committed to memory. It doesn't matter how many times she's mocked for it's silliness, she loves it too much to stop using it. Take a moment to rate and review the show and then share the episode on social media. You can find me on Facebook, X, Instagram, GETTR and TRUTH Social by searching for The Alan Sanders Show. You can also support the show by visiting my Patreon page!

Bill Richardson is a prominent American politician who served in various government positions and is known for his extensive experience in both national and international affairs. Born on November 15, 1947, in Pasadena, California, Richardson has had a long and successful career in public service.Richardson's political journey began in the 1970s when he worked as a staff member for several Democratic politicians.He gained recognition as a skilled strategist and negotiator, leading to his appointment as Deputy Chief of Staff in the White House during the Clinton administration. In this role, he played a crucial role in domestic and international policymaking.Richardson's first major government position was as the U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations from 1997 to 1998. During his tenure, he focused on human rights issues and advocated for diplomatic solutions to global conflicts.Richardson made two unsuccessful bids for the Democratic nomination for the U.S. presidency in 2008 and 2012. Despite his energetic campaigns, he was unable to secure the nomination but remained an influential figure within the Democratic Party.In this episode we head back to 2019 and take a look at his attempts to distance himself from Epstein and his sudden onset of dementia whenever Epstein or Zorro ranch is brought up. (commercial at 11:21)to contact me:bobbycapucci@prootonmail.comsource:Richardson recalls a single visit to Epstein ranch - Albuquerque Journal (abqjournal.com)This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5080327/advertisement

Bill Richardson is a prominent American politician who served in various government positions and is known for his extensive experience in both national and international affairs. Born on November 15, 1947, in Pasadena, California, Richardson has had a long and successful career in public service.Richardson's political journey began in the 1970s when he worked as a staff member for several Democratic politicians.He gained recognition as a skilled strategist and negotiator, leading to his appointment as Deputy Chief of Staff in the White House during the Clinton administration. In this role, he played a crucial role in domestic and international policymaking.Richardson's first major government position was as the U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations from 1997 to 1998. During his tenure, he focused on human rights issues and advocated for diplomatic solutions to global conflicts.Richardson made two unsuccessful bids for the Democratic nomination for the U.S. presidency in 2008 and 2012. Despite his energetic campaigns, he was unable to secure the nomination but remained an influential figure within the Democratic Party.In this episode we head back to 2019 and take a look at his attempts to distance himself from Epstein and his sudden onset of dementia whenever Epstein or Zorro ranch is brought up. (commercial at 11:21)to contact me:bobbycapucci@prootonmail.comsource:Richardson recalls a single visit to Epstein ranch - Albuquerque Journal (abqjournal.com)This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5003294/advertisement

To get the show notes as well as get notified of new episodes, visit:  https://www.scalingpostgres.com/episodes/267-postgres-16-beta-1-rust-functions-partitioning-memory-problems-tags-arrays/ In this episode of Scaling Postgres, we discuss the release of PostgreSQL 16 Beta 1, creating Rust functions with PL/Rust, memory problems related to partitioning and prepared statements, and modeling tags with arrays.

This episode begins with the numbers, and the description of a category of defendants who have recently been charged, after a long wait. These are defendants whose cases center in the "heave-ho" attack in the Lower West Terrace Tunnel, who it appears are being charged with felony counts of acts of violence on restricted grounds during civil disorder, rather than Assault on a Federal Officer. We then move on to some recent news, including what may be the most significant January 6th case to date, the arrest of Bannon's billionaire financer and CPAC sponsor, Trump's premature claim that he was to have been arrested this week in the hush money case, and the ruling by Chief Judge Howell of the DCD that Trump attorney Evan Corcoran must hand over documents and testify in the stolen classified documents case, overcoming attorney-client privilege based on the crime-fraud exception. The remainder of the episode consists of a close reading of the transcript of the seven-hour testimony of Jared Kushner, with an examination of his role in the "Big Rip-Off" detailed in Appendix 3 of the Final Report of the House Select Committee to Investigate the January 6th Attack. https://www.justice.gov/usao-dc/pr/indiana-couple-arrested-actions-lower-west-terrace-during-jan-6-capitol-breach https://www.justice.gov/usao-dc/press-release/file/1574611/download https://www.justice.gov/usao-sdny/pr/ho-wan-kwok-aka-miles-guo-arrested-orchestrating-over-1-billion-dollar-fraud-conspiracy https://www.motherjones.com/politics/2022/06/guo-wengui-lin-wood-steve-bannon-million-maga-march/ https://www.cnn.com/2023/03/18/politics/donald-trump-manhattan-da-arrest-protests/index.html https://abcnews.go.com/US/sources-special-counsel-claims-trump-deliberately-misled-attorneys/story?id=98024191 https://news.yahoo.com/court-makes-extraordinary-night-demands-040839431.html https://www.cnn.com/2023/02/24/politics/trump-classified-documents-maralago-eluded-fbi/index.html https://www.govinfo.gov/app/details/GPO-J6-TRANSCRIPT-CTRL0000060760/

Have you spent hours looking for your glasses only to discover they are already on your head? What about walking into a room and forgetting why you are there in the first place? Many of us have experienced memory lapses and as we get older but what is "normal" and what isn't? Recent studies have shown that brain changes associated with dementia begin decades before the symptoms appear. How can we take control of our brain health? In this episode, Dr. Mona Lisa teaches you the Mind-Body, Medical Intuitive Solutions to maintaining lifelong sharp mind and intelligence. Be a part of the show! Join the studio audience during the live taping on Zoom by Registering in advance for this meeting: Zoom Link Here After registering, you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the meeting. During the show, you may even get through on the reading line (207 846 6475) for a free mini-reading. Follow Dr. Mona Lisa on Facebook and Instagram @drmonalisa1 to find out about tapings. Dr. Mona Lisa's Private Readings and class info www.DrMonaLisa.com Readings are educational only and are not intended to provide a physician-patient relationship, give diagnoses, prescribe treatment or do psychotherapy. Please contact your health care provider to obtain treatment. If you are in an emergency, please go to your nearest emergency room. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

"I lift up my eyes to the mountains—where does my help come from? My help comes from the LORD, the Maker of heaven and earth." Psalm 121:1-2 Welcome to The Adoption & Foster Care Journey—a podcast to encourage, educate and equip you to care for children in crisis through adoption, foster care and kinship care.   On this episode, host Sandra Flach breaks down the Primary Characteristics of Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder (FASD) and focuses on memory problems—a common symptom.    “Memory problems can look like disobedience, defiance or even laziness if we don't understand the brain and how it's impacted by prenatal exposure to alcohol.”   Please be sure to subscribe to the podcast, leave a review, and share it on your social media. Links mentioned in this episode: sandraflach.com justicefororphansny.org

Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2022.12.30.522330v1?rss=1 Authors: Kamarajan, C., Pandey, A. K., Chorlian, D. B., Meyers, J. L., Kinreich, S., Pandey, G., Subbie Saenz de Viteri, S., Zhang, J., Kuang, W., Barr, P. B., Aliev, F., Anokhin, A. P., Plawecki, M. H., Kuperman, S., Almasy, L., Merikangas, A., Brislin, S. J., Bauer, L., Hesselbrock, V., Chan, G., Kramer, J., Lai, D., Hartz, S., Bierut, L. J., McCutcheon, V. V., Bucholz, K. K., Dick, D. M., Schuckit, M. A., Edenberg, H. J., Porjesz, B. Abstract: Memory problems are common among older adults with a history of alcohol use disorder (AUD). Employing a machine learning framework, the current study investigates the use of multi-domain features to classify individuals with and without alcohol-induced memory problems. A group of 94 individuals (ages 50-81 years) with alcohol-induced memory problems (Memory group) were compared with a matched Control group who did not have memory problems. The Random Forests model identified specific features from each domain that contributed to the classification of Memory vs. Control group (AUC=88.29%). Specifically, individuals from the Memory group manifested a predominant pattern of hyperconnectivity across the default mode network regions except some connections involving anterior cingulate cortex which were predominantly hypoconnected. Other significant contributing features were (i) polygenic risk scores for AUD, (ii) alcohol consumption and related health consequences during the past 5 years, such as health problems, past negative experiences, withdrawal symptoms, and the largest number of drinks in a day during the past 12 months, and (iii) elevated neuroticism and increased harm avoidance, and fewer positive "uplift" life events. At the neural systems level, hyperconnectivity across the default mode network regions, including the connections across the hippocampal hub regions, in individuals with memory problems may indicate dysregulation in neural information processing. Overall, the study outlines the importance of utilizing multidomain features, consisting of resting-state brain connectivity collected ~18 years ago, together with personality, life experiences, polygenic risk, and alcohol consumption and related consequences, to predict alcohol-related memory problems that arise in later life. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info Podcast created by Paper Player, LLC

On this episode I talk about reactions from last week's podcast, MixMinus and memory, Young Royals and Twitter. Leave some comments or call the voicemail line!   Voicemail: 202-709-3029 Twitter: @radioarcherr Instagram: @radioarcherr 

Episode 110 – Memory Problems, by Ava Islam Reading performed by Nick LS Whelan. The original post can be found on the author's blog. The music is a selection from “Journey of Solitude,” composed and performed by Russel Cox, distributed through OverClocked Remix.

Prophetic News Radio-Trump raid, Kenneth Copeland gets a pacemaker, Gloria Copeland memory problems. Susan Puzio on Prophetic News Radio.

California-based startup Air Protein developed an alt meat called Air Meat, which is made using microbes that turn recycled carbon dioxide (CO2) into protein. In this episode of the Xtalks Food Podcast, Sydney talks about how “the meat of tomorrow” was designed to replicate the flavor and texture of real meat products like chicken, pork, steak and seafood. She discusses how far the alt meat sector has come in the last decade and asks the team whether this is the pinnacle of innovation. While Vera posits that the sector has reached its peak, Ayesha thinks it is just getting started and Sydney agrees with both stances. Also, in this episode, Sydney introduces the team to Jelly Drops, a UK-based brand designed to boost hydration among those who struggle to consume enough water. Made with 95 percent water, a grip-friendly shape and a variety of flavors, Jelly Drops have become popular among people with Alzheimer's, seniors and others who struggle to stay hydrated. The bite-sized, teardrop-shaped candies are sugar free, low-calorie, gluten-free, vegan and non-laxative. The team brings further attention to the fact that people with memory issues often forget to consume enough water and applauds the brand's founder for catering to an unmet market.Read the full articles here:Air Protein: The Alt Meat Startup Making Plant-Based Protein Out of Thin AirHow Jelly Drops Help Boost Hydration Among People with Dementia and Cognitive ChallengesFor more food and beverage industry content, visit the Xtalks Vitals homepage.Follow Us on Social Media Twitter: @XtalksFood Instagram: @Xtalks Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Xtalks.Webinars/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/xtalks-webconferences YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/XtalksWebinars/featured

Ever met a dog that's anti-vax? Probably not. And that's why they can be protected from dangerous tick bites, but we can't (yet).

In a previous episode, we talked about the importance of routine, and we'll be talking about that again in the context of memory. We also spoke about Brooke's post-traumatic amnesia and how different people with brain injuries will experience symptoms differently. In this episode, we're going to touch on those issues again, which will focus on memory and hints and tips around memory issues following brain injury.  Resources: Episode four - Memory problems after a brain injury - Information Sheet Helpful links: Different types of memory problems after a brain injury To do lists/organisational skills - https://todoist.com/ Weekly Schedule - Download For a transcript, follow the link below: Episode 4: Transcript To keep up to date with our podcast, follow us on our social media accounts: Twitter Facebook Instagram Notice: Information and other content provided in this Podcast should not be taken as providing medical advice or recommendations. Please always consult your doctor or treating team for medical advice.

What medications can cause memory problems? If you or someone you love is having challenges with memory that seem to have begun sometime after being on medication, then you may have been asking this question. If that sounds like you, you're in the right place. I'm here to answer that question in today's video. My answer may shock you. Watch and Enjoy! Dr. Kelly Shockley Key Moments in this Episode  ======================== 00:00 - Intro & Summary 00:55 - Top 10 Types of Medications that Cause Memory Loss 06:32 - Hidden Cause of Memory Loss 11:12 - The Best Way to Eat if Your Memory is Slipping 14:13 - Check This Out! ACCESS MY TOTAL BODY MASTERY RESOURCES ========================================= 7-DAY EAT YOUR WAY TO BETTER BRAIN HEALTH MEAL PLAN A 7 day meal plan designed for busy people who don't have time to cook regularly, complete grocery list and tasty recipes that will have you getting healthier with each bite. https://ayrh.link/brain FROM SLUGGISH TO UNSTOPPABLE The exact roadmap that my patients use to achieve limitless energy, ninja-like focus and peak performance. https://chlabs.link/fstu-ebook THE QUICK-START GUIDE TO COMBATTING BURNOUT Proven strategy for never ending up with burnout again. https://chlabs.link/burnout 5-DAY TOTAL BODY MASTERY HEALTH CHALLENGE Warning: completion of this challenge may result in limitless energy, ninja-like focus, peak performance and total body mastery for the rest of your life. Learn exactly what is causing your health challenges and the proven system I use with all of my patients to help them easily take back full control of their health. https://chlabs.link/workshop 

Your memory changes as you grow older. Some memory loss is normal but memory loss that disrupts daily life is not a typical part of aging. It may be a symptom of something more. In this episode, your host Brian Browne discusses memory changes as we age with guest Aaron Ritter M.D., geriatric psychologist, and neurologist at The Cleveland Clinic Ruvo Center for Brain Health.

If I asked you if you felt tired, what would you say? If you're like most of us living in the modern world, you'd say "Yes." And if I asked you why, you'd probably have a reason…something that “explains” why you're tired. Maybe it's work, maybe it's family, maybe its work and family. If that's true for you, this episode is a game-changer for you! Christine McManus, a mom of two and an ultrasound technologist in NYC tells us how she always felt a vague kind of tiredness, and she always told herself there was a reason: the work load, then the responsibilities of the kids, then the balance of family and work. But when Christine ended up with memory problems that threatened her job, she had to stop making excuses. Luckily, a doctor in her practice said one thing to her, and it was what she needed to discover her COUNTERFEIT SLEEP® problem and…well, let's listen to Christine tell her incredible story! ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ When you're ready to harness the benefits of high performance sleep™, clink the link below. You take the first step, and we'll take care of the rest! Sleep Performance For you: Find out your risk of Counterfeit Sleep®. Take the screening here: www.counterfeitsleep.com For your workplace: Bring the benefits of High Performance Sleep to your workplace! Learn more about high performance sleep and our sleep performance assessment in your workplace. Visit www.hipersleep.com ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

If I asked you if you felt tired, what would you say? If you're like most of us living in the modern world, you'd say "Yes." And if I asked you why, you'd probably have a reason…something that “explains” why you're tired. Maybe it's work, maybe it's family, maybe its work and family. If that's true for you, this episode is a game-changer for you! Christine McManus, a mom of two and an ultrasound technologist in NYC tells us how she always felt a vague kind of tiredness, and she always told herself there was a reason: the work load, then the responsibilities of the kids, then the balance of family and work. But when Christine ended up with memory problems that threatened her job, she had to stop making excuses. Luckily, a doctor in her practice said one thing to her, and it was what she needed to discover her COUNTERFEIT SLEEP® problem and…well, let's listen to Christine tell her incredible story!  ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ When you're ready to harness the benefits of high performance sleep™, clink the link below. You take the first step, and we'll take care of the rest! Sleep Performance For you: Find out your risk of Counterfeit Sleep®. Take the screening here: www.counterfeitsleep.com For your workplace: Bring the benefits of High Performance Sleep to your workplace! Learn more about high performance sleep and our sleep performance assessment in your workplace. Visit www.hipersleep.com  ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dampening overactive brain circuits alleviates social and memory problems in a mouse model of 22q11.2 deletion syndrome.

I bring up the issue of memory/dementia and psychiatric drugs – antidepressants, anticonvulsants, etc. for depression, anxiety and bipolar disorder. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/bipolar-mixed/support

Beto Going to Take Away Your AR-15, Julian Castro Accuses Biden of Memory Problems, UA Student Allegedly Assaulted

The hopeful expectation of living into old age is often marred by the fear of the irreversible decline in one's abilities and mental faculties. When it comes to Alzheimer's disease, the scientific community, professionals and society in general is dedicated to pursuing a three-pronged approach: find ways to irradiate the disease, delay the onset of the disease, and finally, figure out the most effective and comfort-centered approach to care-giving.Since brain imaging studies reveal that the damage to the brain begins decades prior to the symptoms ever starting to interfere with daily functions, on this episode our guest, Kenneth S. Kosik, M.A. M.D., returns to discuss ways to envision the vitality of the neural landscape to build a better brain and elevate well-being, a sure way to reduce the risk of developing Alzheimer's disease. Dr. Kosik is a Harriman Professor and Co-Director of the Neuroscience Research Institute at UCSB, and is a highly celebrated award-winning research scientist who has coauthored a book called Outsmarting Alzheimer's Disease: What You Can Do To Reduce Your Risk.About Dr. Kenneth S. KosikKenneth S. Kosik, M.A. M.D. served as professor at the Harvard Medical School from 1996-2004 when he became the Harriman Professor and Co-Director of the Neuroscience Research Institute at UCSB. His awards include Whitaker Health Sciences Award (MIT), Milton Foundation Award (Harvard Medical School), Moore Award (American Association of Neuropathologists), Metropolitan Life Award, Derek Denny-Brown Award (American Neurological Association), Zenith and Temple Awards (Alzheimer's Association), Ranwell Caputo Medal (Argentine Society of Neurochemistry), NASA Group Achievement Award to Neurolab Team, the Premio Aventis (Academia Nacional de Medicina, Colombia), a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) and Santa Barbara Innovation Star Award.  He co-authored Outsmarting Alzheimer's Disease and The Alzheimer's Solution: How Today's Care is Failing Millions and How We Can Do Better. His work, including the characterization in Colombia of the largest family in the world with familial Alzheimer's has appeared in the New York Times, Wall Street Journal, New Yorker, BBC, CNN, PBS and CBS 60 Minutes. His 2016 UCSB commencement address was archived at the Graduation Wisdom Best Commencement Speeches web site.Websitehttps://labs.mcdb.ucsb.edu/kosik/kenneth/BooksThe Alzheimer's Solution: How Today's Care Is Failing Millions and How We Can Do BetterOutsmarting Alzheimer's: What You Can Do to Reduce Your RiskSupport the show (https://mailchi.mp/7c848462e96f/full-prefrontal-sign-up)

Even while leading a healthy mental and physical life, no one can be certain about the aging brain's destiny. The stage of life marked by walkers, hearing aids, and memory lapses is averted by a few, but dreaded by all. Since Alzheimer's Disease is one of the three leading causes of death in the elderly population, how to keep performing at the top of one's game, even in old age, is of interest to many.On this episode, our guest, a Harriman Professor and Co-Director of the Neuroscience Research Institute at UCSB, and highly celebrated, award-winning research scientist, Kenneth S. Kosik, M.A. M.D., will speak on the topic of Alzheimer's, aging, and age-related changes. Since age-related cognitive decline goes beyond just remembering and forgetting, it's important to understand how it all relates to Executive Function and self-sufficiency.About Dr. Kenneth S. KosikKenneth S. Kosik, M.A. M.D. served as professor at the Harvard Medical School from 1996-2004 when he became the Harriman Professor and Co-Director of the Neuroscience Research Institute at UCSB. His awards include Whitaker Health Sciences Award (MIT), Milton Foundation Award (Harvard Medical School), Moore Award (American Association of Neuropathologists), Metropolitan Life Award, Derek Denny-Brown Award (American Neurological Association), Zenith and Temple Awards (Alzheimer's Association), Ranwell Caputo Medal (Argentine Society of Neurochemistry), NASA Group Achievement Award to Neurolab Team, the Premio Aventis (Academia Nacional de Medicina, Colombia), a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) and Santa Barbara Innovation Star Award.  He co-authored Outsmarting Alzheimer's Disease and The Alzheimer's Solution: How Today's Care is Failing Millions and How We Can Do Better. His work, including the characterization in Colombia of the largest family in the world with familial Alzheimer's has appeared in the New York Times, Wall Street Journal, New Yorker, BBC, CNN, PBS and CBS 60 Minutes. His 2016 UCSB commencement address was archived at the Graduation Wisdom Best Commencement Speeches web site.Websitehttps://labs.mcdb.ucsb.edu/kosik/kenneth/BooksThe Alzheimer's Solution: How Today's Care Is Failing Millions and How We Can Do BetterOutsmarting Alzheimer's: What You Can Do to Reduce Your RiskSupport the show (https://mailchi.mp/7c848462e96f/full-prefrontal-sign-up)

In our first Masterclass in the Stress & Burnout Survival Series, we explored the many ways that stress, overwhelm and burnout impact the brain. From our moods, outlook on life and risk for chronic disease, we took a deep look at the brain chemistry of stress. And I enjoyed answering questions from our live viewers from all around the world. If you missed it, you can still check it out! Register for the Stress & Burnout Recovery Survival Guide ☞ http://rcl.ink/556

Adam and Dr. Drew open the show discussing the current phenomena of having an overload of really great content and finding it hard to keep up, which leads Adam into a conversation that ultimately ends with his recalling and showing Drew a set of TV commercials from the late 1970s. The guys then turn to the phones and speak to a caller who is worried that his erectile disfunction issues may be a result of his consumption of porn, and another who is wondering about the interactions between SSRIs and MDMA. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.