Podcast appearances and mentions of Michael Skinner

Tonight's special guest is Michael Skinner from New Hampshire, an award-winning advocate, educator, writer, and critically acclaimed singer, songwriter, and guitarist, addressing the issues of trauma, abuse, and mental health concerns through public speaking, writing, and his music. He has spoken at the National Press Club, the United Nations, The State Department, and Georgetown University on the sexual exploitation and trafficking of children and adults. He was part of the groundbreaking Oprah Winfrey Shows that addressed the issues of males being sexually abused as children. Since 1993, Michael's uplifting and heartwarming story and songs of Hope and Healing have impacted thousands of people. His presentations at colleges, universities, mental health conferences, churches, civic groups, sexual assault, and domestic violence support centers and conferences are highly acclaimed. He has appeared on YouTube, many TV, radio, and Internet shows. Michael is a blogger on several websites and a writer of articles for mental health publications. He's a consultant and trainer for the Federal government's Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration and the National Association of State Mental Health Program, crucial in helping to shape directives for trauma-informed care and services. Michael's 'The Surviving Spirit' is a monthly newsletter and website sharing resources to help those impacted by trauma, abuse, and mental health challenges.

Dr. Michael Skinner has devoted his career to unraveling the mechanisms behind epigenetic inheritance and its role in health and disease. In this episode, he shares his cutting-edge research on how environmental exposures and lifestyle choices can leave a lasting imprint on our genes, influencing the health of future generations.Join us as we explorethe fascinating world of epigenetics, understanding how chemical modificationsto our DNA can influence gene expression and impact susceptibility to variousdiseases. Dr. Skinner sheds light on the role of epigenetic changes inconditions such as cancer, diabetes, and neurological disorders, presenting aparadigm shift in our understanding of disease inheritance.--Links--You can find more about Dr. Skinner's work here, https://skinner.wsu.edu/ For more information on Quansys Biosciences visit our website https://www.quansysbio.com/Please direct any questions or inquiries for The Why Science initiative to podcast@quansysbio.com

It's not uncommon in the world of investing and funds management to see rockstar investors emerge. But a new player on the Australian asset management wants to move away from the focus on one individual.Michael Skinner, Managing Director and Chief Investment Officer at Blackwattle Investment Partners, talks to Sean Aylmer about how he'll find opportunities for investors.Find out more: https://fearandgreed.com.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

I hate to break it to you, but yes - what your grandmother did directly influences how your DNA is regulated today. This is called epigenetic transgenerational inheritance. Epigenetic transgenerational inheritance refers to the transmission of epigenetic marks from one generation to the next. This phenomenon can occur through the germline and affect the development and health of future generations.To further explain, it is possible for environmental factors that affected our grandmother to influence our epigenetics through epigenetic transgenerational inheritance. For example, if our grandmother was exposed to a toxin that caused changes in her epigenetic marks, those changes could be passed down to subsequent generations. This could lead to an increased risk of disease or other health conditions in her grandchildren, even if they were not directly exposed to the toxin themselves.Additionally, lifestyle choices such as diet and exercise habits can also have epigenetic effects that can be inherited. If your grandmother had a poor diet or was sedentary, for example, this could have altered her epigenetic marks and potentially contributed to a higher risk of obesity or other metabolic disorders in her grandchildren.In this week's Everything Epigenetics podcast, Dr. Michael Skinner speaks with me about just that - epigenetic transgenerational inheritance, a term he coined in 2005. We discuss how Dr. Skinner and his team have shown that exposure to certain environmental factors, such as chemicals, nutrition, and stress, can cause changes in the epigenome that can be passed down through multiple generations. Dr. Skinner and I also chat about the mechanisms underlying this transgenerational epigenetic inheritance and the implications for human health and disease, including developmental disorders, obesity, and reproductive problems.In this episode of Everything Epigenetics, you'll learn about: Dr. Michael Skinner's history and how he became interested in things that cannot be explained by classical geneticsThe history of Epigenetics starting with Conrad Waddington who coined the term “Epigenetics” in 1942Epigenetic mechanism and marks (DNA methylation, histone modifications, chromatin structure, non-coding RNA, RNA methylation, and DNA adenine)How Dr. Skinner discovered epigenetic transgenerational inheritance Epigenetic transgenerational inheritance The role of the germ cell in this type of inheritance The limitations of genetic data in determining phenotypic outcomes Classical examples of epigenetic transgenerational inheritanceGenerational toxicology The work Dr. Skinner is performing now (F10 generations in rats) Environmental toxicants that have been shown to be associated with the transgenerational inheritance of increased disease susceptibilityHow different toxins can have an affect on our health today How other epidemiological factors can promote a transgenerational effect How Dr. Skinner's work has changed his own lifestyle Using epigenetic biomarkers for preventative therapeutic strategies to detect disease early The limitations of government policies regulating toxicant exposure The best way to move forward using epigenetics in the healthcare industryDr. Skinner's most recent work (which had over 500+ million reaches) looking at epigenetics in twins with different workout regimens How epigenetics can predict preeclampsia, preterm birth, male infertility, and moreThe lack of funding in this area of science Support the showThank you for joining us at the Everything Epigenetics Podcast and remember you have control over your Epigenetics, so tune in next time to learn more about how.

VIDEOS: Video Emerges Where Fauci and Others Planned for a “Universal mRNA Flu Vaccine” Which Became the “COVID-19 mRNA Vaccine” Because People were not Afraid Enough of the Flu Virus (1:51) You're Not Going To Believe This! | Mark Steyn & Eva Vlaardingerbroek (3:03) Neil Oliver – ‘…it's a toxic hell…' (START @ 9:00) Gravitas: Who helped Taliban repair the abandoned American aircraft? (7:25)   Healthy plant-based diets associated with lower colorectal cancer risk in men Kyung Hee University, South Korea, November 28, 2022 Eating a plant-based diet rich in healthy plant foods—such as whole grains, vegetables, and legumes—and low in unhealthy plant foods—including refined grains, fruit juices, and added sugars—is associated with a lower risk of colorectal cancer in men. The findings are published in the open access journal BMC Medicine.Jihye Kim, the corresponding author, said, “Colorectal cancer is the third-most common cancer worldwide, and the risk of developing colorectal cancer over a lifetime is one in 23 for men and one in 25 for women. Although previous research has suggested that plant-based diets may play a role in preventing colorectal cancer, the impact of plant foods' nutritional quality on this association has been unclear. Our findings suggest that eating a healthy plant-based diet is associated with a reduced risk of colorectal cancer.” Researchers from Kyung Hee University, South Korea found that among a population of 79,952 American men, those who ate the highest average daily amounts of healthy plant-based foods had a 22% lower risk of colorectal cancer, compared to those who ate the lowest amounts of healthy plant foods. However, the authors did not identify any significant associations between the nutritional quality of plant-based diets and colorectal cancer risk among a population of 93,475 American women. Jihye Kim said, “We speculate that the antioxidants found in foods such as fruits, vegetables, and whole grains could contribute to lowering colorectal cancer risk by suppressing chronic inflammation, which can lead to cancer. As men tend to have a higher risk of colorectal cancer than women, we propose that this could help explain why eating greater amounts of healthy plant-based foods was associated with reduced colorectal cancer risk in men but not women.” The authors found that the association between the nutritional quality of plant-based diets and colorectal cancer risk among men varied by race and ethnicity. Among Japanese American men, colorectal cancer risk was 20% lower for those who ate the highest amount of healthy plant foods per day than for those who ate the lowest amount. Among white men, those who ate the highest amount of highest amount of healthy plant foods had a 24% lower colorectal cancer risk than those who ate the lowest amount. The authors did not identify any significant associations between plant-based diets and colorectal cancer risk among African American, Latino or Native Hawaiian men. (next) Green Mediterranean diet reduces twice as much visceral fat as traditional Mediterranean diet Ben-Gurion University of the Negev (Israel), November 28, 2022 Following the green Mediterranean diet significantly reduces visceral adipose tissue, a type of fat around internal organs that is much more dangerous than the extra “tire” around your waist. Recently, researchers compared the green Mediterranean diet to the traditional Mediterranean diet and a non-Mediterranean healthy diet in a large-scale clinical interventional trial—the DIRECT PLUS. Subsequent analysis found that the green Mediterranean diet reduced visceral fat by 14%, the Mediterranean diet by 7% and the non-Mediterranean healthy diet by 4.5%. The study was published in BMC Medicine. Reducing visceral fat is considered the true goal of weight loss, as it is a more important indicator than a person's weight or the circumference of their waist. Visceral fat aggregates over time between organs, and produces hormones and poisons linked to heart disease, diabetes, dementia and premature death. The DIRECT-PLUS trial research team was the first to introduce the concept of the green Mediterranean diet. This modified Mediterranean diet is further enriched with dietary polyphenols and is lower in red/processed meat than the traditional Mediterranean diet. On top of a daily intake of walnuts (28 grams), the participants consumed 3-4 cups of green tea/day and 100 grams (frozen cubes) of duckweed green shake/day. The aquatic green plant duckweed is high in bioavailable protein, iron, B12, vitamins, minerals, and polyphenols and substituted meat intake. The team has shown in previous studies that the green Mediterranean diet has a variety of salutary effects ranging from the microbiome to age-related degenerative diseases. A group of 294 participants took part in the 18-month long trial. “A 14% reduction in visceral fat is a dramatic achievement for making simple changes to your diet and lifestyle. Weight loss is an important goal only if it is accompanied by impressive results in reducing adipose tissue,” notes Dr. Hila Zelicha. (next) Are older women being over-screened for cervical cancer? University of Illinois at Chicago, November 28, 2022 A new study published in JAMA Internal Medicine suggests that women over the age of 65 may be undergoing unnecessary cervical cancer screenings and that more public health data is needed on the utilization of cervical cancer screening-associated services among older women to prevent potential harm and unnecessary costs. The study, which is authored by experts from the University of Illinois Chicago, the University of California San Francisco and the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, looked at Medicare claims data from 1999 to 2019 for fee-for-service care for women over the age of 65. The analysis showed that in 2019 more than 1.3 million women received cervical cancer screening-associated services, such as a Pap test, colposcopy, and other cervical procedures after age 65. While these services cost more than $83 million, the researchers concluded they were of “unclear clinical appropriateness.” “Cervical cancer screening and other preventive services are among our most important tools for keeping people healthy throughout life, but screenings should also follow evidence-based guidelines to prevent overspending, potential complications and patient discomfort,” said study co-author Dr. Hunter Holt, assistant professor of family and community medicine at the University of Illinois Chicago. According to recommendations and guidelines from the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force, the American Cancer Society and the American College of Obstetrics and Gynecology, women considered to be of average risk can stop undergoing routine cervical cancer screening once they reach the age of 65 if they have had adequate prior screening. “The decision to end cervical cancer screening for women after age 65 requires review of past screening results and related medical history. This process can promote cervical cancer prevention and prevent harms and costs from unnecessary tests and procedures,” said Jin Qin, study co-author and epidemiologist in CDC's Division of Cancer Prevention and Control. The researchers say that the high rates of screening among older women is potentially concerning. “It could be that women are getting screened when they do not need to, or that these women are considered to be at higher-than-average risk, for example, because they have not been adequately screened prior to 65. We do not want to see either of these things and unfortunately, there is not enough public health data to shed light on the causes,” said Holt, who is also affiliated with the University of Illinois Cancer Center at UIC. (next) Chemotherapy could increase disease susceptibility in future generations Washington State University, November 28, 2022 A common chemotherapy drug could carry a toxic inheritance for children and grandchildren of adolescent cancer survivors, Washington State University-led research indicates. The study, published online in iScience, found that male rats who received the drug ifosfamide during adolescence had offspring and grand-offspring with increased incidence of disease. While other research has shown that cancer treatments can increase patients' chance of developing disease later in life, this is one of the first-known studies showing that susceptibility can be passed down to a third generation of unexposed offspring. “The findings suggest that if a patient receives chemotherapy, and then later has children, that their grandchildren, and even great-grandchildren, may have an increased disease susceptibility due to their ancestors' chemotherapy exposure,” said Michael Skinner, a WSU biologist and corresponding author on the study. Given this study's implications, the researchers recommend that cancer patients who plan to have children later take precautions, such as using cryopreservation to freeze sperm or ova before having chemotherapy. In the study, researchers exposed a set of young male rats to ifosfamide over three days, mimicking a course of treatment an adolescent human cancer patient might receive. Those rats were later bred with female rats who had not been exposed to the drug. The resulting offspring were bred again with another set of unexposed rats. The first-generation offspring had some exposure to the chemotherapy drug since their fathers' sperm was exposed, but researchers found greater incidence of disease in not only the first- but also the second-generation, who had no direct exposure to the drug. While there were some differences by generation and sex, the associated problems included greater incidence of kidney and testis diseases as well as delayed onset of puberty and abnormally low anxiety, indicating a lowered ability to assess risk. The results of the researchers' analysis showed epigenetic changes in two generations linked to the chemotherapy exposure of the originally exposed rats. The fact that these changes could be seen in the grand-offspring, who had no direct exposure to the chemotherapy drug, indicates that the negative effects were passed down through epigenetic inheritance. (next) Saffron can fight liver cancer, reveal UAE researchers United Arab Emirates University, November 20, 2022 It may be an expensive spice but you cannot put a label or price on health, said Professor Amr Amin who has researched a breakthrough in the properties of saffron in fighting liver cancer. Professor Amin from Cellular & Molecular Biology at United Arab Emirates University said that researchers have investigated and found saffron to have anti-liver cancer properties. “Safranal, a major biomolecule of the golden spice saffron arrests and stops the cancer cell division at two different stages,” he said. The UAE researchers have been working on this project since 2011 when they first published the research in the Hepatology Journal. The study suggests a novel mechanism of anti-proliferative activity of safranal against human liver cancer cells. “This molecule could serve as a novel and/or adjuvant drug to treat liver cancer,” said Dr Amin. The findings are now also published in a Nature journal Scientific Reports. “The ingredient works in two ways; it stops cell division and promotes cell death,” he explained. Prof Amin and colleagues concluded that safranal exerts its anticancer effect in HepG2 cells by inhibiting DNA repair, resulting in increased DNA damage. (next) Japanese researchers say that ultrasound therapy can be used to treat patients with dementia Tohoku University (Japan), November 20, 2022 A new therapy based on ultrasound waves might be able to improve the cognitive powers of patients suffering from Alzheimer's disease and other forms of dementia. According to an article on the Tohoku University news page, the approach improved the condition of mice with symptoms similar to human dementia. In their experiment, the Tohoku University research team sent low-intensity pulsed ultrasound (LIPUS) waves through the brain of the mice. They found that the waves improved the creation of blood vessels and the rate of regeneration of nerve cells. Furthermore, the treatment did not cause any notable side effects on the mice. The results led the researchers to believe that they can replicate their experimental success in actual human patients one day. “The LIPUS therapy is a non-invasive physiotherapy that could apply to high-risk elderly patients without the need for surgery or anaesthesia, and could be used repeatedly,” explained TU researcher Hiroaki Shimokawa. The Tohoku researchers applied LIPUS therapy to the whole brain of mice with symptoms that resemble those of Alzheimer's disease or vascular dementia. They did this three times a day, with each session lasting for 20 minutes. The mice that simulated vascular dementia underwent surgery that reduced the amount of blood that reached the brain. These animals underwent LIPUS treatment on the first, third, and fifth days after that surgery. Meanwhile, the mice that modeled Alzheimer's disease got 11 LIPUS treatments over a three-month-long trial period. By the end of the experiment, the researchers found that LIPUS activated genes involved with the cells that made up the inner lining of blood vessels. Furthermore, an enzyme that promoted blood vessel formation displayed increased activity, as did a protein which helped nerve cells grow. Based on their findings, whole-brain LIPUS therapy can help alleviate the symptoms of certain forms of dementia by encouraging the development of cells that are normally affected by the condition. The technique is currently undergoing initial clinical trials that will determine its efficacy and safety.

Michael Skinner of Savvy Travels is a member of VRMB's first accelerator cohort and in this episode we'll take a look at achievements like his knowledge base and org chart.  We also talk about retrofitting your business for better decision making.   Savvy Travels: https://www.savvytravels.co Notion: https://www.notion.so Taskrabbit: https://www.taskrabbit.com OwnerRez: https://www.ownerreservations.com Rented: https://www.rented.com Waivio: https://waivo.io Inspirato: https://www.inspirato.com Selina: www.selina.com This episode is brought you by PointCentral: https://www.pointcentral.com/vrmb/ the leaders in smart home automation, and Breezeway, https://www.breezeway.io/vrmbthe best in class property care and automations platform. Join VRMB Communities: https://www.vrmb.com/membership/

Michael Skinner is an award-winning advocate, educator, writer and critically acclaimed singer, songwriter, guitarist, addressing the issues of trauma, abuse and mental health concerns through public speaking, writing and his music. He has spoken at the National Press Club, was a keynote presenter for a conference held by the United Nations, The State Department and Georgetown University on the sexual exploitation and trafficking of children and adults and he was part of the groundbreaking Oprah Winfrey Shows that addressed the issues of males sexually abused as children. Since 1993, Michael's uplifting and heartwarming story and songs of Hope and Healing has impacted thousands of people every year throughout the country. His presentations at colleges, universities, high schools, mental health centers and conferences, churches, civic groups, sexual assault and domestic violence support centers and conferences, including a women's correctional center in Hawaii are highly acclaimed. He has appeared on many TV, radio and Internet shows and has been the subject of many news articles regarding child abuse and mental health. Michael is also a frequent and sought after blogger on several websites and writer of articles for mental health publications. He has contributed chapters for three books, “Jyu No Tobira” [ “The Door To Freedom - Live Your Life From Today”] published in Japan, “Our Encounters with Suicide”, Europe and Great Britain and, “You Can Help: A Guide for Family & Friends of Survivors of Sexual Abuse and Assault”, United States. Michael is also featured in the film documentary, “Hold Me Right”, addressing the aftermath of sexual abuse. His role as a consultant and trainer for the Federal government's Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration's, National Association of State Mental Health Program Directors has been crucial in helping to shape the policy initiatives and directives for the delivery and implementation of trauma informed care and services. And he has worked with organizations nationwide to address the stigma of mental health and ending the silence of child abuse and suicide. Michael is also the founder and director of The Surviving Spirit; a monthly newsletter and website sharing resources to help those impacted by trauma, abuse and mental health challenges. S.E.S.A.M.E. twitter SurvivinSpirit Michael Skinner Music Surviving Spirit Web Site Mike Skinner's YouTube page A teacher who was asking questions and I couldn't answer those questions. School should be a place of safety. Showing that kid that you caare for them as a human being. Nothing about us without us. What would make the school a safe place? The powerful connection of music. Be aware of mission creep. Trauma is disconnecting us, Music and the Arts connect us. What has happened to you? 1in6 and male survivor Repressed vs Suppresed memory National sexual exploitation hotline. 1 (800) 656-4673 Sponsors InControl SEL for Middle School In Control created an effortless social and emotional, character development video curriculum for your students that's ZERO-TEACHER-PREP AND it's so cool looking- it feels like a Youtube or Netflix Series- and that's purposeful, they meet students right where they're at. The videos are 5-6 minutes, kids love them, teachers love them, and you will too. There's no guesswork in the program because there's a 21-video progression for each grade level. They've thought of everything-- because it's a group of award winning counselors, teachers, and principals that came up with this thing. It'll help you save tons of time and headaches. Take it from me, it's time to check that social-emotional learning box, the empty one that's been keeping you up at night--and it's time to do it in a meaningful, measurable, magnetic way. If you go to www.InControlSEL.com/jethro you can check out some of the videos and even receive 20% off if you pre-order for next school year John Catt Today's Transformative Principal sponsor, John Catt Educational, amplifies world-class voices on timeless topics, with a list of authors recognized globally for their fresh perspectives and proven strategies to drive success in modern schools and classrooms. John Catt's mission is to support high-quality teaching and learning by ensuring every educator has access to professional development materials that are research-based, practical, and focused on the key topics proven essential in today's and tomorrow's schools. Learn more about professional development publications that are easy to implement for your entire faculty, and are both quickly digestible and rigorous, by visiting https://us.johncattbookshop.com/. Learn more about some of the newest titles: [The Coach's Guide to Teaching](https://us.johncattbookshop.com/products/the-coach-s-guide-to-teaching?pos=2&sid=0405c747f&ss=r)_ by Doug Lemov The Feedback Pendulum: A manifesto for enhancing feedback in education by Michael Chiles [Putting Staff First: A blueprint for revitalising our schools](https://us.johncattbookshop.com/products/putting-staff-first-a-blueprint-for-revitalising-our-schools?pos=1&sid=7dc3400e3&ss=r)_ by John Tomsett and Jonny Uttley 10 Things Schools Get Wrong (And How We Can Get Them Right) by Jared Cooney Horvath and David Bott Let's Talk About Flex: Flipping the flexible working narrative for education by Emma Turner [A Parent's Guide to Powerful Teaching](https://us.johncattbookshop.com/products/powerful-teaching-a-guide-for-parents?pos=1&sid=7bf6ec56e&ss=r)_ by Patrice Bain John Catt is also proud publisher of the new book from Transformative Principal host Jethro Jones: SchoolX: How principals can design a transformative school experience for students, teachers, parents – and themselves Visit this page to learn more about bulk orders and how to bring John Catt's research-based materials to your school: https://us.johncattbookshop.com/pages/agents-and-distributors

Michael Skinner is an award-winning advocate, educator, writer and critically acclaimed singer, songwriter, guitarist, addressing the issues of trauma, abuse and mental health concerns through public speaking, writing and his music. He has spoken at the National Press Club, was a keynote presenter for a conference held by the United Nations, The State Department and Georgetown University on the sexual exploitation and trafficking of children and adults and he was part of the groundbreaking Oprah Winfrey Shows that addressed the issues of males sexually abused as children. Since 1993, Michael's uplifting and heartwarming story and songs of Hope and Healing has impacted thousands of people every year throughout the country. His presentations at colleges, universities, high schools, mental health centers and conferences, churches, civic groups, sexual assault and domestic violence support centers and conferences, including a women's correctional center in Hawaii are highly acclaimed. He has appeared on many TV, radio and Internet shows and has been the subject of many news articles regarding child abuse and mental health. Michael is also a frequent and sought after blogger on several websites and writer of articles for mental health publications. He has contributed chapters for three books, “Jyu No Tobira” [ “The Door To Freedom - Live Your Life From Today”] published in Japan, “Our Encounters with Suicide”, Europe and Great Britain and, “You Can Help: A Guide for Family & Friends of Survivors of Sexual Abuse and Assault”, United States. Michael is also featured in the film documentary, “Hold Me Right”, addressing the aftermath of sexual abuse. His role as a consultant and trainer for the Federal government's Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration's, National Association of State Mental Health Program Directors has been crucial in helping to shape the policy initiatives and directives for the delivery and implementation of trauma informed care and services. And he has worked with organizations nationwide to address the stigma of mental health and ending the silence of child abuse and suicide. Michael is also the founder and director of The Surviving Spirit; a monthly newsletter and website sharing resources to help those impacted by trauma, abuse and mental health challenges. S.E.S.A.M.E. twitter SurvivinSpirit Michael Skinner Music Surviving Spirit Web Site Mike Skinner's YouTube page A teacher who was asking questions and I couldn't answer those questions. School should be a place of safety. Showing that kid that you caare for them as a human being. Nothing about us without us. What would make the school a safe place? The powerful connection of music. Be aware of mission creep. Trauma is disconnecting us, Music and the Arts connect us. What has happened to you? 1in6 and male survivor Repressed vs Suppresed memory National sexual exploitation hotline. 1 (800) 656–4673

#Runescape This is Two Bros One Cast, the podcast where we get a chance to break away from the grind and talk about things for your enjoyment. This week Skinner joins the show to play Runescape and catch Tyler up to date on the latest changes. If you Like the show support me on Patreon at Grouchy Gus 94

Did you know the toxins and trauma that affected your great grandparents could be influencing how your genes are expressed? Tahira Hayes talks with Dr. Michael Skinner, founding director at the Center for Reproductive Biology at the School of Biological Sciences at Washington State University to explore the groundbreaking topic of epigenetics, the study of heritable changes in gene expression. Dr. Michael Skinner, is an Oregon native and an Eastlick Distinguished Professor. His research focuses on epigenetics and  transgenerational inheritance of disease phenotypes. His research has been highlighted in BBC, PBS and Smithsonian documentaries and selected as one of the top 100 discoveries in 2005 and 2007 by Discover.

Jeffrey Smith interviews Dr. Michael Skinner about his ground breaking and sobering research, where he discovered how changes in the sperm cells can carry serious negative health effects for generations, after the initial generation was exposed to glyphosate. The Institute for Responsible Technology is working to protect you & the World from GMOs (and while we’re at it, Roundup®...)  To find out exactly how we do this and to subscribe to our newsletter visit https://www.responsibletechnology.org/

SHR # 2634:: The BluePrint Power Hour + How Glyphosate Produces Transgenerational Epigenetic Disease :: Coach Rob Regish – Dr. Michael Skinner, Ph.D. - Come join the fun. We answer questions about training, nutrition, supplementation, drugs and more. No question is off-topic. Get 3 months of the BluePrint Bulletin for $14.99 go to https://shrnetwork.biz/coachrob and use code shr5. PLUS Exposure to the widely used weed-killer glyphosate makes genetic changes to rats that can be linked to increased disease in their grandchildren and great-grandchildren, a new study has found. The study provides evidence that glyphosate-induced changes to sperm from exposed rats could be used as biomarkers for determining propensity in subsequent generations for prostate and kidney diseases as well as obesity and incurring multiple diseases at once. Study discussed today - https://www.genengnews.com/news/herbicide-creates-transgenerational-epigenetic-biomarkers-of-obesity-and-kidney-and-prostrate-disease/

SHR # 2634:: The BluePrint Power Hour + How Glyphosate Produces Transgenerational Epigenetic Disease :: Coach Rob Regish – Dr. Michael Skinner, Ph.D. - Come join the fun. We answer questions about training, nutrition, supplementation, drugs and more. No question is off-topic. Get 3 months of the BluePrint Bulletin for $14.99 go to https://shrnetwork.biz/coachrob and use code shr5. PLUS Exposure to the widely used weed-killer glyphosate makes genetic changes to rats that can be linked to increased disease in their grandchildren and great-grandchildren, a new study has found. The study provides evidence that glyphosate-induced changes to sperm from exposed rats could be used as biomarkers for determining propensity in subsequent generations for prostate and kidney diseases as well as obesity and incurring multiple diseases at once. Study discussed today - https://www.genengnews.com/news/herbicide-creates-transgenerational-epigenetic-biomarkers-of-obesity-and-kidney-and-prostrate-disease/

We welcome two-time Olympian and Parkrun World Record Holder, Andy Baddeley to UAP. Andy, who is a middle distance specialist has had some impressive victories in the mile, clocking 3:49 in Oslo in 2008 to win the prestigious Dream Mile and then a year later, beating a stacked field to win the prestigious Fifth Avenue Mile. Andy’s Parkrun World Record, where he ran 13:48 for 5km at Bushy Park, is something that has gained attention across the globe but what makes it remarkable is that he only decided to go for this challenge after he was knocked out of the London 2012 Olympic Games just a few days earlier.Andy is the founder and CEO of therunningchannel.com whose mission is to bring great content to those who love to run, no matter their ability or experience.In this episode we talk about:His victories in the Dream Mile and Fifth Avenue MileHow pacing is key to fulfilling potential His training group and the role of team dynamics in a very individual sportFailing to qualify for the London 2012 Olympic FinalSetting the Parkrun World RecordThe rise of ‘The Running Channel’The episode also contains a special guest appearance from Michael Skinner who was part of Andy’s training group and is the agent for many world class athletes including Mo Farah, Usain Bolt and Dina Asher-Smith.Unlocking Athletic Potential proudly partners with Red Dot Running Company, who specialise in in sports nutrition and running kit and are based in Singapore. You can find them at rdrc.sg

A deep, yet smile-filled conversation with Michael Skinner, musician and trauma advocate. Please join us as we sit down to discuss: his role as a musician and the importance of music for the healing journey his role as a trauma and mental health advocate his own personal story of triumph over childhood trauma the importance … Continue reading Michael Skinner – Mental Health Advocacy and “Songs for the Keys to Your Life” →

Today I got to sit down with Mike Skinner, we discussed a gang of topics regarding Kenai’s History Thank you for your support Supporters: Iron Asylum located at 35165 K B Dr, behind Save U More, you can find them on instagram and facebook as well as there website TheIronAsylumGYmAk.com The gym is open 24 hours a day, I like going in the morning, it’s empty although it’s summer in Alaska… … call 907-953-4720 for more information. AK 49 Martial Arts/Bang Muay Thai/Mountain Brazilian Jiu Jitsu Located in the Peninsula Center Mall, … Classes are back to normal, I did the 6 PM class, today it was coached by the AFC’s 135 champion Victor Rodriguez…Sad Reacts Only… For more information including their current schedule Check Out Ak 49 Martial Arts on Facebook @ak49martialarts on Instagram… Big Eadie www.obitcentral.com/obitsearch/obits/ak/ak-matanuska-susitna1.htm https://www.adn.com/voices/article/alaskans-more-tolerant-earlier-days/2011/10/01/ https://www.notoriousbarsofak.com/southcentral-alaska

Joachim Solberg is a magician from Denmark. Master in the art of misdirections and sleight of hand. We sat down thru distance calls and talked about how he got to know the magician Michael Skinner in Las Vegas, his experience of performing for the Rat Pack, and how it is to become a professional magician in your 40's. He opened up about his secret bound to the cups and balls and why it is so important to have passion for the things we are doing. If you want to support the show head over to www.patreon.com/magicianscocktail and become a friend of the podcast. Be sure to subscribe to the show!

James Short with Michael Skinner by James Short

Key Takeaways: [0:27] Jeffrey Smith gives an introduction of today’s podcast with Dr. Skinner and the implications his research has on our grandchildren. “It turns out that when one person is exposed, their offspring's offspring's offspring could have really serious problems.” [2:44] Dr. Michael Skinner gives an overview of epigenetics and how changes can be passed through generations without affecting or changing DNA, or a nongenetic form of inheritance called Epigenetic Transgenerational Inheritance. [6:49] Dr. Skinner explains the research his team conducted on rats to show how effects from glyphosate don’t show up in the first generation, but are significant three generations later. [9:51] Dr. Skinner tells us about the flaws in Monsanto’s research regarding the toxicology of glyphosate. [10:12 - 10:54] “In the 80s we didn't really know that if you expose an animal, let's say early in life - early, put right after birth or something, to something that there really wouldn't be an effect then. But if you aged them out a year, you see all sorts of things happening and that concept is called the Developmental Origins of Health and Disease. In other words, when we get the disease -when we’re in their 50s or 60s, that has really nothing to do with what we're doing in our 50s and 60s. It had to do with your early life. It's a fetus, early postnatal, or even pubertal periods. It turns out that the environmental stressor changed the epigenetics of the DNA and those cells set its program, but it really doesn't lock in to do anything until later in life.” [14:03] Dr Skinner busts the myth that animal studies can’t really show us what will happen in humans. [16:18] Dr. Skinner lists the diseases found in the second and third generations of his study. Not only was he finding significantly high rates of disease among the rats, he was finding the same rates of certain diseases that are found in the human population. [20:45] Dr. Skinner explains the DDT exposure of the 1950s and the effects we have seen on the population today. [23:18] Why is generational toxicology going to be our most important step moving forward? [26:41] Dr Skinner breaks down how traits are passed from generation to generation through chemical processes. [28:03] “ Okay, so this Epigenetic Transgenerational Inheritance, so far, appears to be more permanently programmed.” [29:33] Dr. Skinner proposes a future where we may be able to prevent ancestral diseases. [32:55] Jeffrey suggests that a healthy diet can still encourage healthy gene expression and negate these ancestral diseases. Dr. Skinner backs up this claim by confirming that diet and lifestyle are huge promoters of these ancestral diseases and have a significant impact on our health. “ On a daily level, probably the biggest exposure we have is our diet; what we eat and how much we eat. “ [44:32] Dr. Skinner gives us advice on how to change the future. The single biggest influence we have is to pressure our government and industries. [47:57] Jeffrey shares his advice on how to stay safe!

In this podcast, Dr. Michael Skinner, School of Biological Sciences at Washington State University, discusses epigenetic transgenerational inheritance and the potential long term impact of toxins.   Dr. Skinner discusses his research within the area of epigenetic transgenerational inheritance. He explains the different ways males versus females are potentially impacted. He outlines how gestating females may be exposed to toxins, and what type of affect exposure can have on not only the offspring but future generations as well.    Dr. Skinner discusses the various types of toxins, toxins that could come via our nutrition, from factors such as smoking and alcohol, and of course detrimental environmental toxicants. The biological expert's work centers upon the study of gonadal growth and differentiation, as it pertains to reproductive biology.    The PhD talks about the differences between men and women in terms of how they are affected. Dr. Skinner explains that men ‘turn over' their sperm at a rapid rate, and that a man's environmental exposures can change the epigenetics of the stem cell within, that produces the sperm. This change could then impact all the subsequent sperm that is generated thereafter. Additionally, Dr. Skinner discusses how females are affected by toxins, and how the research shows that females have an ability to somewhat ward themselves against environmental toxins, etc. and are therefore more resistant.   Dr. Skinner recounts some of their research with the finches on the Galápagos Islands. Some of the finches there, as he explains, showed changes within their phenotypes—alterations of metabolism, color, beak structures, and more, even though the genetics was the same for all the finches across all sites. After their research was complete they were then able to say with confidence that environmental epigenetics does generate a shift in the phenotype that is independent of the internal genetics.   

Michael Skinner by Woke and Baked

Listen to our conversation with musician Michael Skinner, a suicide attempt survivor who shares his strategies for dealing with depression.

Episode 78: Lance Pierce sits down with Elliott at PebblePalooza to discuss details and subtlety when crafting routines, how your magic will change as you grow, and Lance shares some amazing stories about his time with Roger Klause, Michael Skinner, Bill Malone, and others. Enjoy!

We share some good news, Abby answers a letter about not being gay, we poke fun at Oregon's gas-pumping phobia, and we interview hottie Michael Skinner about his One Minute Marathon.

This week on CounterCultureWISE we'll talk New Year's Resolutions (and pizza), Dog Abby will answer one of your letters, and we will be interviewing Michael Skinner, brain trainer.

Tonight's special guest is Michael Skinner, a returning NAASCA family member from New Hampshire. Michael is a nationally known award-winning advocate survivor (The Surviving Spirit) addressing the issues of trauma, abuse and mental health concerns through public speaking and his music. He notes that these three major health problems cover a wide variety of issues and we want to reach out to those who have known that pain and suffering. "We want to extend our invite to their loved ones, friends, co-workers and to the greater public," he says, "to help create awareness on how those health issues affect all of us." Michael has spoken at the National Press Club, the United Nations, The State Department and Georgetown University on the sexual exploitation and trafficking of children and adults and he has appeared on many TV, radio and Internet shows - he was part of the Oprah Winfrey Shows that addressed the issues of males sexually abused as children. Michael's non-profit, The Surviving Spirit, offers a monthly newsletter. Michael wrote a chapter in the recently published book, "Our Encounters With Suicide," PCCS Publishing, UK. His chapter's titled, "The Silence of Suicide. (See also on YouTube: www.youtube.com/mcstrain featuring a live performance of "Brush Away Your Tears," a song written for those hurt as children).

We're Sending Out an #SOS!  Join your host and childhood sexual abuse (CSA) survivor, Cheri Roberts LIVE on Challenging the Rhetoric for PT 3 of a special on-going monthly series, “Sickness of Silence” (#SOS). These 2-hour 'First Thursday' round-table discussions feature both male and female CSA survivors, leading experts from across the country and sometimes, even the pedophiles themselves. This month's guest panelists include: SOS Social media manager and survivor, Sue Shugarts; Author and Cybercrime Forensic & Child Porgraphy expert, Frederick Lane; Key-note Speaker and survivor, Michael Skinner, former legal assistant and survivor, Michelle Forbes, founder of Truckers Against Trafficking, Lyn Thompson and now-anonymous collectors doll-makers whose dolls have become the target of pedophiles. Please join us in the chatroom during the LIVE show or CALL-IN to participate @ (646) 787-1790 (all shows are archived after airing live). WEBSITES:  SOS Website -- TWITTER @CTRNewsFeed -- SOS Facebook  Please Don't Keep Our Secret?

Join childhood sexual abuse survivor, Cheri Roberts LIVE on Challenging the Rhetoric for PT 2 of a special monthly series, “Sickness of Silence” (#SOS). These 2-hour 'First Thursday' round-table discussions feature both male and female victims, leading experts across the country and sometimes, even the pedophiles themselves. This month's guest panelists: SOS Social media Manager and survivor, Sue Shugarts; Author and KidSafe Foundation educator, Andrea Clemens; Author and Cybercrime Forensic Child Porgraphy expert, Frederick Lane; Key-note Speaker and survivor, Michael Skinner, former legal assistant and survivor, Michelle Forbes and more.  Please join us in the BTR chatroom during the LIVE show or CALL-IN to participate @ (646) 787-1790 (all shows are archived after airing live). WEBSITES:  SOS Website -- TWITTER @CTRNewsFeed -- SOS Facebook   

In 2005 biologist Michael Skinner witnessed something that shouldn’t have happened. His mice were exposed to a toxin. A toxin which caused the children of these mice to experience birth defects. This wasn’t the surprise since the mice could easily have been exposed while in their mother’s womb. This could explain the defects. What it couldn’t explain was the fact that the next generation also had this defect.

Tonight's special guest is Michael Skinner, a returning NAASCA family member from New Hampshire. Michael is a nationally known award-winning advocate survivor addressing the issues of trauma, abuse and mental health concerns through public speaking and his music. Tonight, among other topics, we'll discuss his perspective on suicide, which were expressed in a recent "Live Through This" written interview. "Live Through This" is a collection of portraits and stories of suicide attempt survivors, as told by those survivors. "Suicide has been around me all my life," says Michael. His mother attempted suicide he explains, "but there was no talking about it. It was just .. something was awry." He goes on, "I've lost two brothers to suicide, okay? And two friends." He points out, "I'm the oldest of five siblings. Every one of us has had [issues], and it's got nothing to do with being mentally ill. It's got to do with the trauma and the abuse that we experienced as kids, because it was pretty horrific. It broke you spiritually. My parents were evil and dark in what they did, 'cause they wanted to crush your spirits." Michael is an oft sought after speaker on the sexual exploitation and trafficking of children and adults and he has appeared as a guest on many TV, radio and Internet shows. His non-profit "The Surviving Spirit" offers Hope, Healing and Help for those impacted by trauma, abuse and mental health challenges through the creative arts, advocacy, education, a monthly newsletter and web site.

Tonight's special guest is Michael Skinner, a returning NAASCA family member from New Hampshire. Mr. Skinner is a nationally known award-winning advocate survivor (The Surviving Spirit) addressing the issues of trauma, abuse and mental health concerns through public speaking and his music. He has spoken at the National Press Club, the United Nations, The State Department and Georgetown University on the sexual exploitation and trafficking of children and adults and he has appeared on many TV, radio and Internet shows - he was part of the Oprah Winfrey Shows that addressed the issues of males sexually abused as children. He has formed the non-profit, the Surviving Spirit, that offers Hope, Healing and Help for those impacted by trauma, abuse and mental health challenges through the creative arts, advocacy, education, a monthly newsletter and web site. Michael points out he's written a chapter in the recently published book, "Our Encounters With Suicide," PCCS Publishing, UK. His chapter's titled, "The Silence of Suicide." (See also on YouTube: www.youtube.com/mcstrain featuring a live performance of "Brush Away Your Tears," a song written for those hurt as children).

Songwriter Michael Skinner used music as a way to heal from the abuse he suffered as a child. Michael talks about his adult experiences with PTSD, his often-frustrating encounters with the mental health system, and his efforts to resist the stigmatizing label of “mental illness.” He also explores songwriting as an important healing tool in ...read more » The post Recovery Through Music with Michael Skinner appeared first on Safe Space Radio.

On the 337th episode of the Spirit of Magic Podcast, I am thrilled and honored to welcome Howard Hamburg  to the Magic Newswire family.  Have you ever wanted to spend and hour or so with Dai Vernon,Michael Skinner,  Larry Jennings, Charlie Miller, JC Wagner, Tony Giorgio, Francis Carlyle or any of the legends of magic that preceded this generation? If so, I am more than happy to get you one step closer o that goal by bringing you this interview with Howard.  You are about to hear stories about many of the people that we idolize in magic today from an underground card magician that was an intimate of them all. As we launch this episode, I am also very happy to announce that the Magic Newswire's "Spirit of Magic" podcast has now exceeded Two Million Downloads since we first began tracking such things in March of 2008. Thank you so much for this endorsement of what I do. When I first began recording these conversations, I never imagined where it would take me and I cannot that you, the listeners, enough for the emails, donations and downloads. I more than justifies this small contribution to our art that I make by producing these interviews. Again, from the bottom of my heart, I thank you. 

Tonight's special guest Michael Skinner has many credits, among them musician, singer, songwriter .. and child abuse advocate. The 'Surviving Spirit' non profit (see: www.SurvivingSpirit.com) stresses "Healing the Heart Through the Creative Arts, Education & Advocacy." Michael says, "I deal with complex Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD), depression (major at times), severe back problems and mild Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI). My health concerns are the result of childhood and teenaged years filled with the pain and the suffering by severe and protracted sexual, physical and emotional abuse from my parents and many of their friends." Later labeled 'mentally ill', he concludes, "Through the 'Surviving Spirit' [non profit] I hope to be a part in the change in addressing and eradicating the stigma and discrimination that so many survivors of trauma, abuse and mental health concerns face every day." We'll feature several pieces of Michael's music on tonight's show (see: www.MSkinnerMusic.com - Hope, Healing, & Help for Trauma, Abuse, & Mental Health through music, resources, & advocacy).