Podcasts about Milks

The Winfield Matt Union Wolves basketball team delivered an exhilarating performance against the formidable Mediapolis team, bringing home a well-earned victory. In a thrilling matchup, Coach Edwards shared insights into the game strategy that led to their success, highlighting the team's relentless defensive efforts and impressive fourth-quarter comeback. The episode provides an in-depth look at how players like Sparrow and Milks contributed significantly to turn the tide, while standout Jake Edwards stunned everyone with a buzzer-beater dunk. The discussion also sheds light on the upcoming challenges in the district playoffs, as the team gears up to face off against the Pekin Panthers in a back-to-back series. Join us as we delve into the dynamics of a high-stakes basketball season, the players' standout performances, and Coach Edwards' tactical prowess that could lead the team through intense district matchups.

The Rebel News podcasts features free audio-only versions of select RebelNews+ content and other Rebel News long-form videos, livestreams, and interviews. Monday to Friday enjoy the audio version of Ezra Levant's daily TV-style show, The Ezra Levant Show, where Ezra gives you his contrarian and conservative take on free speech, politics, and foreign policy through in-depth commentary and interviews. Wednesday evenings you can listen to the audio version of The Gunn Show with Sheila Gunn Reid the Chief Reporter of Rebel News. Sheila brings a western sensibility to Canadian news. With one foot in the oil patch and one foot in agriculture, Sheila challenges mainstream media narratives and stands up for Albertans. If you want to watch the video versions of these podcasts, make sure to begin your free RebelNewsPlus trial by subscribing at http://www.RebelNewsPlus.com

Welcome, Neighbor! We're looking at old photos and solving old mysteries. Then, Phil Vischer is helping a non-profit spread the news that THEY NEED MONEY NOW MORE THAN EVER! And that support letter would have gone to spam with all the other support letters, except they are capitalizing on the CRISIS of a new President. Should non-profits take government money and then freak out when the government stops sending them money? Later: Poltics are terrible and they're just a huge distraction--and also trans people are being victimized you cry-baby witch. Thanks for listening to The Comedian Next Door on the Fight Laugh Feast Network! Email us at nextdoor@johnbranyan.com

Welcome, Neighbor! We're looking at old photos and solving old mysteries. Then, Phil Vischer is helping a non-profit spread the news that THEY NEED MONEY NOW MORE THAN EVER! And that support letter would have gone to spam with all the other support letters, except they are capitalizing on the CRISIS of a new President. Should non-profits take government money and then freak out when the government stops sending them money? Later: Poltics are terrible and they're just a huge distraction--and also trans people are being victimized you cry-baby witch. Thanks for listening to The Comedian Next Door on the Fight Laugh Feast Network! Email us at nextdoor@johnbranyan.com

Welcome, Neighbor! We're looking at old photos and solving old mysteries. Then, Phil Vischer is helping a non-profit spread the news that THEY NEED MONEY NOW MORE THAN EVER! And that support letter would have gone to spam with all the other support letters, except they are capitalizing on the CRISIS of a new President. Should non-profits take government money and then freak out when the government stops sending them money? Later: Poltics are terrible and they're just a huge distraction--and also trans people are being victimized you cry-baby witch. Thanks for listening to The Comedian Next Door on the Fight Laugh Feast Network! Email us at nextdoor@johnbranyan.com

Join addy Co-Founder Stephen Jagger as he chats with real estate investor and YouTuber Griffin Milks. From starting his journey with duplexes to building a portfolio of 30+ units in Gatineau, Griffin shares invaluable insights about property management, adding unit value, and navigating real estate challenges. Learn about his pivot from stocks to real estate, the hurdles he's faced in development, and his unique approach to scaling a real estate business. Whether you're an aspiring investor or a seasoned pro, this episode is packed with practical advice and actionable strategies. Follow Griffin Milks:

On this episode of Big Blend Radio's "Food, Wine & Travel" Show with IFWTWA, travel writer Linda Milks talks about her one week adventure during Fashion Week in Paris, The City of Lights.  Hear about the historic sites, restaurants, markets and shopping destinations she experienced while bonding with new and old friends, and how they lived like Parisians, and celebrated the joys in life. Read about her visit here: https://blendradioandtv.com/listing/traveling-to-paris-to-celebrate-live-like-a-parisian-and-strengthen-friendships/  Learn more about the International Food Wine & Travel Writers Association (IFWTWA) at https://www.ifwtwa.org/  Follow this podcast here on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLzIUCV2e7qm1chVylr9kzBMftUgBoLS-m 

In recent weeks Starbucks has announced it will no longer charge for plant-base alternative milks. This comes after efforts from activists claiming discrimination. Starbucks aside, the conversation about up-charging for alt milk has been going on for a while now with people who feel strongly on either side of the topic.  Today on Shift Break we will be talking about whether or not you should be charging for alternative plant based milk options, how to approach this from a practical business perspective, why it's not a great idea to be so obsessed with what major retailers do, and how not to be bullied or guilted into conforming but rather make sound decisions.  Related episodes: 184 : Making Great Business Decisions w/ Dave Stachowiak 181 : Organizational Self-Knowledge 223 : Building a Financially Resilient Business w/ Andrew Carroll

Starbucks has dropped its surcharge for plant-based milks, a surcharge that was as high as 70 to 80 cents per drink. So, now, those who love soy, oat, almond and coconut milk are treated as equal citizens at Starbucks in US and Canadian stores. FINALLY! This is a monumental victory for the vegan movement! So, UnchainedTV is honoring two organizations that went all out in the battle to end this unfair penalty: PETA and Switch4Good. We talk to S4G's Executive Director, Dotsie Bausch who is a vegan Olympic medalist & PETA's Campaigns Manager Amber Canavan about the impact on animals, human health, climate change and OTHER coffee shops and outlets that still charge extra. How do we use this victory to get other stores to change? What are the implications for the societal move away from dairy? UnchainedTV's Jane Velez-Mitchell digs for answers with two of the nation's leading experts on the issue! Get involved: https://www.peta.org/ & https://switch4good.org/ & https://unchainedtv.com/

The DUM Show: Biden Trolls Kamala, Harris Milks Hurricane, 60 Minutes, and more...Join Matt tonight at 7pm Join WiMKiN a Free Speech Platform Follow us there: https://wimkin.com/THEDUMSHOWWatch the Live Show on the following channels: linktapgo.com/thedumshow or thedumshow.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-dum-show--6012883/support.

Ditch the Dairy! Unveiling the Best & Worst Milks for Your Health! In this revealing episode, we break down the good, the bad, and the downright surprising in the world of milk. From regular milk packed with inflammatory A1 to the glyphosate bomb in oat milk, we're shedding light on the culprits that might be impacting your health. No stone is left unturned as we investigate the potential downsides of cashew, pea, rice, almond, and raw milk. But fear not, there's a twist in the raw milk tale that may surprise you! Learn about a1 milk vs a2 milk, for those of you on the raw milk diet, are there benefits in raw milk?

Clancey Krahn from Oregon the national Jersey Queen takes time out while attending OSU to discuss anything and everything dairy cattle. The bird flue is a real problem currently , we talk roadside creamery and farm tours. This is a can't miss episode. Hanna Seever stops in with Charlie for the exhibitor spotlight.

The Stuph File Program Featuring John Paizis, Founder & Director of Performing Arts Studio West; gardening expert, Christine Milks; & science writer Andrew Fazekas, author of National Geographic Backyard Guide to the Night Sky and National Geographic's Stargazer Atlas: The Ultimate Guide To The Night Sky Download John Paizis is the Founder & Director of Performing Arts Studio West in California. They train and support performers with disabilities, elevating their visibility in the media. They have a book out called Mother Goose Reanimated. Gardening expert, Christine Milks, who writes the column, The Constant Gardener, in Vista Magazine, is back with tips to prepare your garden for the winter.  Science writer, Andrew Fazekas, The Night Sky Guy, author of National Geographic Backyard Guide to the Night Sky and National Geographic's Stargazer Atlas: The Ultimate Guide To The Night Sky, is back to talk about, among other things, the asteroid that killed off the dinosaurs.(Patreon Stuph File Program fans, there is a Patreon Reward Extra where we discuss other countries, besides The US, Russia and China, who are carving out their own space programs; the recent Polaris space walk; why we should regulate the Moon to share its possible resources and more). This week's guest slate is presented by Lorne Wolf, who works for Zara, in customer service, and he also moonlights working on the TV shows, Dragon's Den & Family Feud Canada for CBC.

That's the take-home out of a recent letter sent to the Department of Health and Human Services and the USDA.

Dairy substitutes can be highly processed and often contain additives that may not be ideal for health, and it can be confusing trying to make sense of the available choices.  Tune into this week's episode of Ask a Nutritionist in which registered and licensed dietician Brandy de-mystifies milk alternatives, helps identify the best quality substitutes  - and even provides a recipe for a homemade, dairy-free milk alternative! 

Dairy substitutes can be highly processed and often contain additives that may not be ideal for health, and it can be confusing trying to make sense of the available choices.  Tune into this week's episode of Ask a Nutritionist in which registered and licensed dietician Brandy de-mystifies milk alternatives, helps identify the best quality substitutes  - and even provides a recipe for a homemade, dairy-free milk alternative! 

Traditional cow's milk takes a back seat as we taste-test the creamiest, tastiest plant-based milk alternatives on the market. Joined by two cow's milk afficionados, including my 11-year-old neighbor Lily and my friend and colleague Noel Simmons, we sample nine dairy-free delights, from oatmilk to almondmilk and everything in between. Discover which milks make the grade for flavor, nutrition, and eco-friendliness in this refreshing roundup. Whether you're lactose intolerant, vegan, or simply curious, this episode is your ultimate guide to the dairy-free milk decisions. LINKS Top PLANT-BASED picks: Noel + Lily's Favorites Ripple Pea Protein Milk (original, unsweetened) MALK unsweetened almond milk – along with Forager and Three Trees – doesn't include any stabilizers or emulsifiers – just the nuts or seeds, water, and potentially flavor enhancers like sea salt or vanilla beans.  Silk Soymilk (original, unsweetened) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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Leading health organisations are calling on the Australian government to scrap marketing guidelines for infant and toddler formulas. The Australian Medical Association's Steve Robson says toddler milks are unnecessary, unhealthy and deceptively marketed. He spoke to SBS reporter Sydney Lang.

Guest host Ben Mulroney (@BenMulroney) spoke with Dr. Lori Burrows, a microbiologist and professor with McMaster University and the Canada research chair in microbe-surface interactions, about several plant-based milks being pulled off the shelves across Canada due to potential Listeria contamination that has resulted in illnesses. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

From Susie and Leanne on The Nutrition Couch this episode: We look at the latest research about meeting nutritional requirements when drinking plant-based milks; We reveal our picks for cost-effective and healthy supermarket foods; We review the Birds Eye Frozen Seasoned Sides Mediterranean Mix; We our listener question is about which fruits are best when you want to limit sugar intake? So sit back, relax and enjoy this week's episode!  New TNC Webinars Here is all the info about our new TNC webinars. Both webinars are now on our website and are able to be purchases and watched any time. Eating For Best Self Breaking The Diet Cycle Don't Miss an Episode   Don't forget to subscribe to the podcast so you never miss an episode and follow us on social media @the_nutrition_couch_podcast to ask us questions & see our food product reviews.  It would mean the world to us if you could leave us a 5 star review in the purple Apple podcast app (scroll to the bottom of the app to find the ratings and reviews) as this really helps push up higher in the charts to expose our podcast to more ears.  Please follow Susie on her Instagram & Facebook and Leanne on her Instagram, TikTok and the Leanne Ward Nutrition Podcast.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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WELCOME TO THE GOT MILKS? CURDBOX Get ready to dive into a world of creamy delights as we celebrate the wonders of milk and the wonderful cheeses it inspires! We look at the richness of cow's milk, the zest of goat's milk, and the velvety smoothness of sheep's milk—and how each lends its unique character to the cheeses they create. From the lush pastures where contented cows graze to the rocky hillsides where nimble goats frolic and the expansive meadows where gentle sheep roam—each cheese is a testament to the magic that happens when milk meets mastery. So, join us on this mouthwatering journey through dairy-filled bliss, to indulge in the magnificent symphony of flavors and textures that the marriage of milk and craftsmanship can provide.So, let's take a look at this month's box...Visit curdbox.com for more info.Please visit some of our cheese and pairing partners in this month's box:@fattoriadellapiana, @quesoloscameros, @moutardesfallot, and @lespetitsfruits.fr.  

The owner of Mainland Cheese and distributor of Bega Cheese is planning to sell the brands in Australia because it wants to get out of the consumer-facing market. Netflix has announced it is going to build its own advertising tech platform to compete against the big players like Google, Meta and Amazon. Nike is cutting jobs at its subsidiary company, Converse as part of its cost-cutting plan. —Build the financial wellbeing of your team with Flux at Work: https://bit.ly/fluxatworkDownload the free app (App Store): http://bit.ly/FluxAppStoreDownload the free app (Google Play): http://bit.ly/FluxappGooglePlayDaily newsletter: https://bit.ly/fluxnewsletterFlux on Instagram: http://bit.ly/fluxinstaFlux on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@flux.finance—-The content in this podcast reflects the views and opinions of the hosts, and is intended for personal and not commercial use. We do not represent or endorse the accuracy or reliability of any opinion, statement or other information provided or distributed in these episodes.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week we welcome Jason Bronstad, CEO of MALK Organics, to the podcast. Jason is a seasoned CPG professional with 20+ years of experience in the food and beverage industry. With a successful background at leading companies like Sara Lee and Jimmy Dean, Bronstad joined MALK in 2020 as a consultant and quickly rose to CEO in June 2021. Under his leadership, MALK has experienced significant growth, becoming the fastest-growing plant-based milk brand in 2022. Bronstad's mission is to expand MALK's consumer base by educating people on its health benefits as the top alternative milk option. His personal journey towards a healthier lifestyle fuels his passion for promoting wellness.   In this episode, you'll discover: Jason's CEO journey and his strategies for steering MALK Organics to success. How MALK is pioneering the premium segment of plant-based milks. Insights from Jason's failures and the valuable lessons learned. The transformative influence of TikTok on consumer information-seeking behavior.

Mark uses incorrect vocabulary to describe a mutually inconsequential opportunity the podcast may have in the future. Grant's upcoming free lunch rockets Mark into the past.Mark brings Raising Duncan. What is the Holy Roman Empire of beverages? When should one carbonate dairy?Grant brings Compu-toon. Driving a stick is an honest day's work, even if you're a jerk about your failures.Send feedback to comicalstart@gmail.com.

This week on WTFolklore, we read The Goose Girl at the Well, A Grimm Brothers' tale that has absolutely nothing to do with any previously mentioned Goose-Women on our program. Apologies for any audio hiccups, we had some very strange glitches this week that I've cleaned up the best I can. Suggested talking points: An Hour of Consciousness, Dragon Ball Z Chipmunk Disease, A Woman At Home with her Milks, This Book Better Be Magic, Possum Queen, The Bread and Circuses Model of Slum-Lording, Old Lady Ghillie SuitIf you'd like to support Carman's artistic endeavors, visit: https://www.patreon.com/carmandaartsthingsIf you like our show, find us online to help spread the word! Follow us on Twitter, Facebook, and Youtube. Support us on Patreon to help the show grow at www.patreon.com/wtfolklore. You can find merchandise and information about the show at www.wtfolklorepodcast.com.

The Stuph File Program Featuring Steve Fredlund, author of Do The Unright Thing: Memoir Of A People Pleasure; gardening expert, Christine Milks; & Marc Hartzman, author of We Are Not Alone: The Extraordinary History Of UFO's And Aliens Invading Our Hopes, Fears And Fantasies Download Steve Fredlund is the author of Do The Unright Thing: Memoir Of A People Pleasure. Christine Milks is a gardening expert who writes the column, The Constant Gardener, in Vista Magazine.  She has tips for the first-time gardener. Marc Hartzman, from WeirdHistorian.com and the author of We Are Not Alone: The Extraordinary History Of UFO's And Aliens Invading Our Hopes, Fears And Fantasies is back, with the weird story for April. This one deals with Galileo's fingers. This week's guest slate is presented by Biko Skalla is the broadcast entertainer for the baseball team, The Savannah Bananas.  We had him on the show back on #0755, which you can always go back and listen to.

Clay and Cherry were talking so much about... nothing. That they decided to make a part 2 and talk about strep penis, alternative milks, 9/11, Astrological signs, Air Cast and so much more. Join these two for a discussion of everything you ever dreamed hearing someone talk about. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/alwaysbeabideal/message

In today's episode, Bex Scott uses her confessed addiction to thrifting to share the top six items that she always seeks out at thrift stores. Bex lives in Canada so the availability of items, and store names, may vary from country to country, but the general categories of vintage items Bex looks for are a great guide. She walks us through what to look for, why, and how to value an item if you do find one. Bex's list of items she frequents Value Village, Goodwill, and Salvation Army to find wouldn't, of course, be complete without Pyrex occupying the number one spot. She tells stories of lining up before the store would open to be one of the first inside and she divulges some of the greatest Pyrex finds she's experienced. Her six top sought-after items after Pyrex are brass, Blue Mountain pottery, cross stitch and crewel patterns, vintage linens, and kids' books. Why does she search for these specific items? Bex tells all in this episode: the why, their collectible value, and some of the pieces and brands to be on the lookout for. Tune in and then share your own top ten list with Bex on Instagram @PyrexWithBex.Resources discussed in this episode:JAJ Cherry Blossom PyrexWhatnotBlue Mountain Pottery blue glaze bowlBrass lounging frogs“Blue Mountain Pottery Angelfish - A Star is Reborn” by C. Biernacki & T. Milks for Antique67.comCrewel curtain c 1696, English leaf detail—Contact Rebecca Scott | Pyrex With Bex: Website: PyrexWithBex.comInstagram: @pyrexwithbex—TranscriptBex Scott: [00:00:02] Hey everybody, it's Bex Scott and welcome to the Pyrex with Bex podcast where, you guessed it, I talk about vintage Pyrex, but also all things vintage housewares. I'll take you on my latest thrifting adventures, talk about reselling, chat with other enthusiasts about their collections, and learn about a bunch of really awesome items from the past. Subscribe now on Apple, Spotify, or wherever you love listening to podcasts so you don't miss a beat. Bex Scott: [00:00:30] Hey, everybody, this is Bex Scott and you are listening to the Pyrex with Bex podcast. Today. I wanted to go through the top six items that I always pick up at the thrift store if the price is right. That is the most important part of this. If the price is right for you to resell, if you're a reseller, or if it's right to you as a collector. So for those of you who know me, I am addicted to thrifting. And I realized that I had an actual addiction this year when I took all of January off of thrifting and buying anything vintage, and it was so difficult for me, I had no idea it would be that hard. But it really brought to light the fact that I love going to Value Village. I love going to Goodwill. And it is a huge part of my life. It's become a hobby, something that I like to do when I'm feeling stressed, and it's really helped me to connect with an amazing group of people on Instagram and whatnot, and it's just something that's really fun to do. Bex Scott: [00:01:41] So when I go to the thrift store, I usually have a few things in mind that I'm always on the lookout for. And for those of you who are new to thrifting or new to reselling, I thought I would bring up these six things so that maybe you could start taking a look when you go to Value Village, Goodwill, Salvation Army. And I'm located in Canada so what I'm finding might be a bit different than what you're finding in the States or different parts of the world, and I would love to know what your top ten items are as well. So feel free to find me on Instagram @PyrexWithBex to let me know your opinion of what I'm going to go through in this podcast episode, and what you would add or maybe take out from what I'm going to mention, because price has a huge impact on what you pick up when you go out thrifting. If you're a collector, that price may have a lot higher of a ceiling, because you'll pay a lot more to have that piece in your collection. I know I'm like that with Pyrex. If there's a piece that I absolutely need to have and I find it at the thrift store and it is a bit higher than I would usually pay, especially if I'm going to be reselling it. I don't hesitate to invest that money in it. But if I'm looking to make some profit off of it, then I'm looking for a lot lower of a cost. Bex Scott: [00:03:15] So let's get into it. The first item that I have on my list is obviously Pyrex. I would be feeling pretty weird if I didn't have Pyrex on this list. Unfortunately, it's becoming harder and harder to find good Pyrex in the thrift stores, and I'm sure all of you know this. It's the same across the board with all of the collectors that I talk to, and those of you who have been collecting for quite a long time, not myself, you have mentioned to me how easy or how much easier it used to be, even 5 or 6 years ago, to find good pieces at the thrift store. So before we had our daughter, I would wake up early a couple of times a week to go to Value Village and Goodwill. Those are the ones in the city that I lived in that I like to hit up, and I would line up before it opened, so I'd be there super early. It was cold a lot of the time. I was still going in the winter. And this was the only way that I could find good Pyrex at the thrift stores, and it was definitely worth it for me. It was pretty funny because the same people lined up every single morning, there were about 15 or 20 of us, and I always try to be maybe 4th or 5th in the line. Any earlier than that and I was not awake enough to be out there. But you would start to recognize the people who were in line and start chatting with them, and you'd get to know them. And there was always a teacup lady. She was always ahead of me. There was always a video game and book guy. And then you had your handful of what I like to call vintage generalists like myself. And those ones were my main competition. You'd see the doors open and everybody would pile in all at the same time, and then kind of disperse into the store. And if you were fast enough, you could grab a cart. But sometimes there wasn't enough time because people were in it to win it, and you'd all rush towards the same shelf and kind of scan the shelves that you pass to see if there's anything good on your way back, and you would hope that you got there first. And some of the best finds that I've had at Value Village and the Salvation Army have been an almost full set of the Friendship Cinderella bowls. The 441 was dishwasher damaged, but it was, the rest of it was in amazing condition. I found a charcoal Snowflake divided dish, a Friendship divided dish, a full primary set. I found a few full primary sets at the thrift store. And a bunch of other just random, little less desirable pieces here and there. Bex Scott: [00:06:01] Something that I see all the time is the JAJ Cherry Blossom, and those ones I always leave behind. When I first started reselling, I would pick them up, but they are so common now that they've kind of lost their appeal to me. Those are the ones that I would buy if I needed something to cook in, that I wasn't going to put into my collection or my display, or if I wanted to gift somebody something. I've heard that people, they make their friends and their family casseroles, and they gift them the dish that it comes in and I think that's a really great idea to do with some of these less desirable, more commonly found casserole and pieces of dishware. Bex Scott: [00:06:46] Next up is brass, and I only pick up brass if the price is right. And depending on what it is, that price is usually $7 or under for me. And my favorite have always been the animals, especially deer. Our baby's nursery was full of deer. I even put some brass deer in there. And I know I always mention this on my podcast, but my husband despises brass and I try not to put it around the house. I love it at Christmas. I've purchased huge brass deer for Christmas decorations, and I've also found large seagull wall hangings, a massive brass easel, a set of lounging frogs. The frogs were probably top of my list for my favorite. I like to call them the sexy frogs because they're both lying on their side with their arms under their head, lounging like they're striking a pose on a beach. And I've been pretty lucky as well with brass at online auctions. Just this past week, I won a box of 11 pieces for $17, which I'm pretty excited about because the Whatnot Canadian group of resellers that I'm a part of, we're thinking of having a brass, glass and wood seller train coming up, and I'm hoping to join that one to sell a bunch of brass and glass goodies. So most antique brass items are solid brass, and something that I've learned, a way of identifying solid brass pieces is by using a magnet. And if you feel a pull when you put the magnet up to it, then the item is brass plated and not solid brass. And a lot of the vintage or antique brass pieces, they don't have the display stamps or maker's marks to depict the place and year of manufacturing, so that's not as common. So usually if they do, you'll know that they are more modern pieces and not the antique or vintage brass. So any brass that I pick up now I don't usually hold onto. It's listed for sale on Marketplace or in one of my Whatnot shows. So if you're a reseller or looking to get into reselling, brass is definitely a no-brainer if you're able to find it for a decent price. So always keep your eye on that price tag. Bex Scott: [00:09:08] Next up we have the Canadian favorite Blue Mountain pottery. So I have sold a large amount of Blue Mountain pottery over the years, especially animals; elephants, deer, dogs, and then other common objects like vases, ashtrays, candy dishes. And it's actually a pretty hot seller with Americans right now. A lot of my fellow Whatnot sellers, they sell Blue Mountain pottery online in their auctions and their live shows, and it does really well. So word to the wise, though, when you find it at a thrift store, check every single inch of it because it is so commonly chipped. I've gotten overly excited way too many times and haven't realized that there was a chip or 2 or 5 until I got home. I just was so excited to have found a piece. And then I get home and I'm super disappointed and there's not much you can do with it at that point except keep it in your collection or, I guess, say goodbye to it. So I wanted to give you guys a bit of information about Blue Mountain Pottery, because I've known about it for quite a while, but I've never really dug into the backstory or its beginnings. Bex Scott: [00:10:22] So it was founded in Collingwood in Ontario, Canada in the early 1950s, and this is all information that I've found from my good old friend Worthpoint. The company initially bought ceramic blanks and decorated them with ski motifs, which I think is pretty cool. Soon the founders produced and sold their creations. Before long, the company was successful and exported globally, including to the United States, Europe and Australia. I'd love to know how many pieces or how prevalent it is in the United States, because I haven't heard of it much outside of Canada. So if you are a US or European or even Australian collector, let me know on my Instagram. So the pottery began in a barn at Blue Mountain Ski Resort. After they noticed the rich red clay being turned over to create new ski trails, they used it to make pottery to sell in the resort's gift shop. They decorated and glazed the products, primarily vases, ashtrays, bowls, and stylized animal figures. Moving to a factory allowed the business to manufacture tea and coffee sets, tableware, flower pots, decorative ware, and other sculpted animals and figurines. It became well known for its trademarked reflowing, or drip glazing technique that mimicked Blue Mountains colors during the summer. That's something that I also didn't know. I thought it was just a cool technique that they used with the kind of different glazes and flowy look, but it's really awesome to know that it was based off of the mountain's colors. After hand-applying one lighter and one darker glaze on a piece, the colors ran together during the firing process and resulted in mixed hue streaks. The company is best known for using this glaze to make deep green, almost emerald pieces. That's mostly what I've found when I go thrifting. Beginning in the 1960s, the company also produced other colors, including Harvest Gold, Cobalt Blue, Slate Red, Mocha, and Pewter. And I have to say that I think the red is my favorite. The color is so vibrant and it's just beautiful. So they designed many Blue Mountain pottery molds, including its frond vases, bookends, and jugs. They created the Angelfish figurine in the mid 1950s. If you haven't seen the Angelfish, look it up because it's also very beautiful and it's one of the potteries' most famous pieces, beloved by collectors. In the late 1980s, they made a more realistic version of the design called Tropical Fish. Studio potter Dominic Stazioni created hand-thrown vases, bowls, serving ware, and other free-form pieces for the company during the 1960s and 1970s. Designer David Bennett designed the Romar and Robert Wilson Collections, two animal figurine lines named after the company's later owner, Robert Wilson Blair. Rising production costs and increased overseas competition caused the factory to close in 2004. Bex Scott: [00:13:27] Next up, I have cross stitch and crewel patterns. And crewel is something that I've recently gotten into. And I have to say, if you have the patience, it is a super rewarding hobby and also great for reselling. If you're able to find complete kits with a pattern and thread, you're definitely set. The kits they make now, they're pretty, but I find that the vintage ones, they have so much more character and color, depth, and just personality, so they're definitely worth finding if you can. A few of the brands to keep an eye out for are Dimensions, Sunset Stitchery, Paragon, and Jiffy Stitchery. And right now I'm doing a Paragon winter scene. It's massive so it's gonna take me probably like the whole year. But it is so fun and relaxing as long as you have that patience. Anything floral, mushroom, or with cute little animals is also a hit right now. And another thing that I do is I buy complete and framed pieces for resale, and I find that they sell really well because people love adding them to their collage walls in their house. Or a lot of people have a sentimental attachment to a certain pattern. I know that growing up my grandma had, I believe it was crewel because I came across the pattern for it actually on Facebook Marketplace the other day, and it was the Lord's Prayer, and it had flowers all around it like a frame, and that one really stood out in my mind. So I think for a lot of people, they remember their grandparents or their parents having them in their house, and it's nice to be able to recreate them or to have them in their home. Bex Scott: [00:15:14] Number five on my list is sheets and bedding. So anything linens. Before collecting and reselling vintage, I'm not going to lie, buying used bedding and sheets did not seem that appealing to me. But now that I've kind of gotten over that fear, I know it's silly, I'm all over finding them. There are some pretty amazing floral print sheets and bedding sets you can snag in the linen section of the thrift store, and I typically look for flat sheets and pillowcases, as they're usually pretty reasonably priced, and I find it easier to look for damage or stains or rips on those pieces than some of the fitted sheets and larger items. Some of my favorite brands are Wabasso, Burlington, Elegance, and Picot. If I pronounced any of those wrong, which I probably did, I apologize to everybody. One of the vintage resellers that I met through Whatnot, she actually purchased a Wabasso flat sheet from me and used it as wallpaper in her new shop, which was a really cool idea. It looked amazing. It looked like it had been painted on the wall. So if anybody has old vintage sheets out there and you're looking to just spruce up a wall in your office or in your room, check out some old linens because it's such a great idea. Bex Scott: [00:16:35] Okay. And last on my list I have vintage kids books. And I have always been a huge bookworm, especially when I was younger. I would go to the library and spend hours picking out books with my mom. Looking through all the kids books at the thrift store has brought back a ton of memories for me, especially when I find the same ones that I read when I was growing up and when I was little. And I usually find that the vintage books are easy to pick out. They tend to have hard covers, they have nicely textured covers, and they seem to use a different palette of colors in their illustrations and the covers of the books. So I tend to pick up anything with beautifully illustrated pages, because I've discovered that many collectors like to make craft projects out of the images. So this would fall under the ephemera category, which I'm still learning about. My latest addiction is actually a vintage greeting card, so I'll probably do an episode coming up about that, but I find that I have trouble cutting pages out of books unless they're already pretty damaged. But I have seen some awesome craft projects come out of books lately. And I obviously gravitate to the vintage Little Golden Books. But after doing some research on what to keep an eye out for, I discovered there are a bunch of other titles that are extremely hard to find, like needle in a haystack hard to find. They're first editions, they're special copies, and they're worth thousands and thousands of dollars. But I thought it was kind of fun to learn about them and to, you never know, keep an eye out for maybe some of these books. Bex Scott: [00:18:20] So the first one is The Hobbit, the first 1500 first edition copies published by Allen and Unwin in the UK on September 21st of 1937, are the ones that you want to be looking for. Number two, Alice's Adventures in Wonderland. The current hot copy is Salvador Dali's illustrated limited edition. There are only 2500 copies from 1969. Three, Where the Wild Things Are. I loved this book growing up, and the movie was pretty good as well. The copy defined is the 1963 first edition published by Harper and Row. Number four, Charlie and the Chocolate Factory by Roald Dahl. This was another favorite when I was growing up, and the one that you're going to look for is the 1964 first edition published by Knopf. It has been signed by Dahl and has a pristine dust jacket. Good luck finding that one. And number five is The Velveteen Rabbit. And this one you want is the 1922 William Nicholson copy. And I just recently read The Velveteen Rabbit for the first time to my daughter, and it is a very cute story. Bex Scott: [00:19:40] So I hope you enjoyed these six items that I always pick up at the thrift if the price is right. And I'd love to hear from you guys on my Instagram at Pyrex with Bex. Let me know what you always put into your cart at the thrift store. If you agree with what I've said, if you disagree, and what you would add to my list. Thanks so much everybody! 

Shout out to PrizePicks! Download the app today and use code nojumper for a first deposit match up to $100! Milk links back up with Adam with Flakko on the assist, to talk about everything that's been going on, his content, his issues in the podcast world, and reacts to Flakko wild questions! ----- 0:00 Adam calls Milk the most dangerous man in LA 1:30 Milk said he turned on Back on Fig after they interviewed the dude who pulled up at his house 2:15 Milk goes in on G Face: Milk says there's no story or evidence of G Face pulling up to his house, if G Face had a video of it he would post it 3:52 Milk says he didn't know who G Face was, so Milk did his research and found paperwork with his name on it 6:35 Milk says if anyone mention him they get a No Jumper interview, Cam Capone, and get posted on Flakko page 7:07 Initially Flakko meant to leave LA alone on his recap videos 7:22 Adam on Flakko's video accusing Bricc Baby, Flakko says he gave a fair theory 9:50 Flakko plays the referee and asks about Adam and Milk issue, Milks says the C Mac interview about him wasnt cool 10:35 Meanwhile Adam thinks that Milk always burn bridges 11:25 Milk says him and T-Rell been bumping heads for a while, says they were never friends 12:19 Adam recalls how the beef with C Mac and T-Rell started, then T-Rell used it to ban C Mac from No Jumper 14:40 Milk asks: Before No Jumper where was T-Rell at? Milk says if he was really from 52 he would know who he is 18:03 Milk said he never got a call that he was fired 19:57 T-Rell telling Big Deal to go stream in his car 20:32 Milk says all T-Rell do is using people 21:26 T-Rell complained he was getting $300 for an interview at No Jumper, and did a lot of trash interviews 22:29 Meanwhile T-Rell bought a brand new 2024 Mercedes, and Adam says T-Rell has a lot of lawsuits against him and Adam knows all about it 23:53 Milk on AD: It was never no beef but if shots come his way, Milk gonna say something back 27:04 Flakko says Milk made Kiki paperwork public 29:40 Kiki didn't show up to go to OBlock with Adam 30:47 Milk likes to walk and doesnt wanna end up like Lupe 33:02 Flakko asks: Are you always ___? Laughs. Milk says that's a crazy question 34:25 Milk on pulling up to No Jumper for a fade, says he regrets it in retrospect but says what Adam said on Bootleg Kev 35:43 Flakko asks how the car ride was on the way to No Jumper that day 36:28 Adam says he probably should've ran the fade that day and get it over with, Milk says he was goofy he should've never pulled up 38:55 Flakko asks about Shooter (G Face friend) and Milk beef 40:10 Milk exposing Shooter with earrings, plus Shooter exposed himself for kinda lying about r*bbing Tee Grizzley 43:15 Milk says the photo with earings was not AI, says he's the Gilligan slayer 44:11 Milk on posting Lush paperwork, says he was claiming to be something he wasn't and address the shot caller "joke", Milk says they were NEVER friends 46:00 Milk says for a bag he would ___ Suspect 49:50 Haters and opp youtube account growing every day Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

John Danyluk and Michael Rende  from Earth's Own come on to talk milks - oat, almond and we get a bit of masterclass in how to look at category analytics and how they look at strategy. John Danyluk - https://www.linkedin.com/in/john-danyluk-7194405b/Michael Rende - https://www.linkedin.com/in/michaelrende/Check out Earth's Own here: https://earthsown.com/

In your coffee, your smoothie, baked goods, or simply in a glass

Are you ready to explore the profound world of homeopathic remedies? In this enlightening journey into the realm of "milks," we take a deep dive into the intriguing aspects of Lac Humanum, a remedy derived from human mother's milk. We peel back the layers to reveal the themes of nurturing, motherhood, and vulnerability, while also examining the feelings of abandonment, separation, and dependency that can arise. We'll also look at the fascinating parallels between Lac Humanum and Saccharum Album, especially in their application for treating eating disorders.As we journey further, the podcast will highlight how early experiences of nurturing, or lack thereof, can impact an individual's nutritional habits later in life. We'll also shed light on the psychological aspects of Lac Humanum, discussing the balance between caring for others and self-protection, and how this can lead to feelings of isolation. Not leaving any stone unturned, we'll also discuss other related remedies and weave them into the larger narrative of protecting oneself and others. With themes of love, care, and protection at the core of our conversation, prepare to uncover the multifaceted world of homeopathic remedies. Don't miss out on this enlightening journey into the world of 'milks.FIND ME!

This episode is powered by Maui Nui and Eleve Health. GOEXEC Nutraceuticals is one of the hottest supplements on the market because it is LEGIT! And its founder is the incredible Jen Milks! Jen is a Ph.D. and MBA recipient, so when she set out to fill the gap in the supplement market with a product that does precisely what high performers want, she knew where to begin. In this episode, she shared her story and reasons for creating GOEXEC and so much more. Trust me when I say you will want to hear from Jen and how she plans to dominate such a competitive industry! Please leave a review or a comment if you love this show! It helps share this content with those just like us, trying to become the absolute BEST we can be! _______________________________________________________ HEALTHY FOR YOU. HEALTHY FOR THE PLANET. Maui Nui Venison is the most nutrient-rich and protein-dense red meat on the planet. Our stress-free, wild-harvesting methods ethically and responsibly manage Maui's invasive Axis deer population to restore ecological balance to the island. Use code NURSE for a special discount for listeners! https://mauinuivenison.com/ _______________________________________________________ Eleve Health Hyperbaric Chambers (H.B.O.T.) is a simple and non-invasive therapy that places the body in a pressurized environment that allows the extra oxygen to dissolve into the blood plasma and to travel freely through the circulatory system, getting to areas where red blood cells may be restricted in flow, naturally enhancing the human body's functions. It is a GAME CHANGER for total recovery, optimization, longevity, skin repair, brain health, and much more! Check them out here! https://elevehealth.com/ (email info@davidnurse.com for special rates!)

Whether it's because of food allergies, veganism, or environmental concerns, non-dairy milk is increasingly becoming a part of our daily dietary needs.

Brad, Steve, and Clay discuss their favorite milks, travel routines, Rugged Flexibity, and The Magnesss Method.You can find this episode on:iTunes and Apple PodcastsSpotifyAndroidStitcher Get Master of Change, Do Hard Things, and The Practice of Groundedness on audible (Or in hard copy: Master of Change here Hard Things here and Groundedness here). Please write a review on Apple Podcasts and help new listeners discover the show! Find Brad, Steve, and Clay on Twitter: @Bstulberg, @stevemagness, and @clayskipper Check out our exclusive community offers on Patreon here. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

AP correspondent Jennifer King reports on Toddler Milks-American Academy of Pediatrics

This week, Jill answers a common question: Why do we have to avoid calcium supplements when it's safe to eat or drink calcium enriched foods?——This podcast is designed to entertain and inform — not provide medical advice. Always consult your doctor before starting any treatment.——HAVE A QUESTION? _Leave us a voicemail at (773) 789-8763.SUPPORT THE SHOW _ Join the Patreon Rate Kidney Stone Diet on Apple Podcasts or Spotify BUY JILL'S FAVORITE PRODUCTS _ Silk Coconut Milk, Unsweetened Good Karma Non Dairy Unsweetened Flaxmilk Ripple Unsweetened Pea Milk Oatly Unsweetened Oat Milk Healthy ‘N Fit 100% Egg Protein Fairlife Core Power Elite High Protein Shake, Vanilla Hydroflask WORK WITH JILL _ Kidney Stone Prevention Course Kidney Stone Diet Meal Plans Safe Snacks and Desserts Ebook 24 Hour Urine Collection Analysis Private Coaching KIDNEY STONE RESOURCES _ Kidney Stone Diet Kidney Stone Diet Resources Oxalate Food List Kidney Stone Diet Recipes Meat Protein Calculator Kidney Stone Diet Podcast ——WHO IS JILL HARRIS? _Jill is a nurse and health coach that specializes in educating patients on kidney stone prevention. For more than 20 years she's helped patients understand that kidney stones can be prevented with the right treatment plan. It's one thing to be told to lower oxalate or drink more water, but HOW do you do it? That's where she comes in. Through the educational resources at kidneystonediet.com, stone formers can learn everything they need to know to significantly lower new stone risk.——Some of the links above may be affiliate links which means that we earn a small commission from qualifying purchases at no additional cost to you. Thanks for your support!——Kidney Stone Diet is a SPYR Podcast _More SPYR Podcasts _Starting Now / By Amara

Jen Milks is the co-founder and CEO of GOEXEC Nutraceuticals. She holds a PHD in Health Sciences, specializing in Nutrigenomics and DNA analysis/interpretation, she has made significant contributions to the field of personalized nutrition and genetic research. She holds an MBA degree with a concentration in Entrepreneurship, Neuromarketing, and is board-certified in Biomedicine.In this intriguing episode, Mark Savant welcomes Jen Milks, a leading expert in the field of nutraceuticals, as they delve into the topic of fasting and its impact on brain performance. Mark shares his personal experience with fasting and feeling low on energy, prompting Jen to explain how the body adapts to fasting over time. She also explores the gut-brain axis and recommends breaking a fast with protein for better cellular energy production. The conversation then shifts to nutraceuticals, with Jen shedding light on their increasing popularity as people become more proactive in optimizing their health. She discusses the benefits of nutraceuticals in preventing illness and reducing the need for prescription medications.Takeaways:Benefits of fastingMaximum performance with NutraceuticalsAI's role in medicineConnectDiscount https://goexec.com/discount/AfterHours25Save 25% with code: afterhours25IG: https://www.instagram.com/jen_goexec/Mark SavantLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mark-savant-ba777145Start your Podcast: https://marksavantmedia.comBuzzsprout: https://afterhoursentrepreneur.buzzsprout.com/1246622/12195177Support the show

Actor, Comedian, and host of Dimension 20 on Dropout, Brennan Lee Mulligan, joins us to tell us the incredible story about the time he decided to go on a combination hot yoga/dance class for a first date. We also talk Fat Boy Slim musicals, slow walkers in LA, and much much more before we do a cold plunge in the Piss Tank to kick our dopamine levels up a notch before ending the episode. If you aren't following him already, be sure to follow Brennan on Instagram @brennanleemulligan and be sure to check out @worldbeyondnumber. If you're digging Stinkers PLEASE, leave us a review on Apple Podcasts or Spotify and spread the word! Once you do, tag us on social media and we'll shout you out on the pod in whatever disgusting way you wish. Stinkers is hosted by real life dumpster friends Caroline Cotter, James Dwyer, and Maggie Widdoes. Follow them and the podcast on social media: ⁠@cotterpoop⁠ ⁠@jamesbdwyer⁠ ⁠@mwids⁠ ⁠@stinkerspod

The following question refers to Section 3.4 of the 2021 ESC CV Prevention Guidelines. The question is asked by student Dr. Adriana Mares, answered first by early career preventive cardiologist Dr. Dipika Gopal, and then by expert faculty Dr. Michael Wesley Milks.Dr. Milks is a staff cardiologist and assistant professor of clinical medicine at the Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center, where he serves as the Director of Cardiac Rehabilitation and an associate program director of the cardiovascular fellowship. He specializes in preventive cardiology and is a member of the American College of Cardiology's Cardiovascular Disease Prevention Leadership Council.The CardioNerds Decipher The Guidelines Series for the 2021 ESC CV Prevention Guidelines represents a collaboration with the ACC Prevention of CVD Section, the National Lipid Association, and Preventive Cardiovascular Nurses Association.Enjoy this Circulation 2022 Paths to Discovery article to learn about the CardioNerds story, mission, and values. Question #32 Mr. Daniel Collins is a 58-year-old man with hypertension, chronic kidney disease (CKD), and obesity who presents to your clinic for a routine physical examination. Vitals are as follows: BP 143/79 mmHg, HR 89 bpm, O2 99% on room air, weight 106 kg, BMI 34.5 kg/m2. Recent laboratory testing revealed: creatinine 1.24 mg/dL, total cholesterol 203 mg/dL, HDL 39 mg/dL, LDL 112 mg/dL, TG 262 mg/dL. His current medications include lisinopril and rosuvastatin. You recommend increasing the dose of lisinopril to treat uncontrolled hypertension. What additional step(s) are indicated at this visit? A Order urine albumin-to-creatinine ratio B Ask the patient how often they have been bothered by trouble falling or staying asleep, or sleeping too much C Perform depression screening D All of the above Answer #32 Explanation The correct answer is D – all of the above.Answer A is correct. The ESC gives a Class I (LOE C) indication that all CKD patients, with or without diabetes, should undergo appropriate screening for ASCVD and kidney disease progression, including monitoring for changes in albuminuria. Cardiovascular disease is the leading cause of morbidity and death among patients with CKD. Even after adjusting for risk factors, including diabetes and hypertension, there is a linear increase in CV mortality with decreasing GFR below ~60-75 mm/min/1.73m2. Specific CKD-related risk factors include uremia-mediated inflammation, oxidative stress, and vascular calcification.Answer choice B is also correct. In patients with ASCVD, obesity, and hypertension, the ESC gives a Class I (LOE C) indication to regularly screen for non-restorative sleep by asking the question related to sleep quality as follows: “‘How often have you been bothered by trouble falling or staying asleep or sleeping too much?”. Additionally, if there are significant sleep problems that are not responding within four weeks to improving sleep hygiene, referral to a specialist is recommended (Class I, LOE C). However, despite the strong association of OSA with CVD, including hypertension, stroke, heart failure, CAD, and atrial fibrillation, treatment of OSA with CPAP has failed to improve hard CVD outcomes in patients with established CVD. Interventions that focus on risk factor modification, including reduction of obesity, alcohol intake, stress, and improvement of sleep hygiene, are important.Answer choice C is also correct. The ESC gives a Class I (LOE C) recommendation that mental health disorders with either significant functional impairment or decreased use of healthcare systems be considered as influencing total CVD risk. All mental disorders are associated with the development of CVD and reduced life expectancy. Additionally, the onset of CVD is associated with an approximately 2-3x increased risk of mental health disorders compared to a ...

Howie makes sure every single corrupt cell in the body of the Democrat Party is mentioned in the context of the David Weiss appointment. Then, Howie hones in on the Iowa State Fair, where Kari Lake teaches biology using a cow and the Bud Light tent remains very, very empty.

What's the secret to healing abandonment, vulnerability, and dependency issues? Find out as we explore the world of homeopathic remedies made from different types of milk, including Lac Caninum (dog's milk), Lac Defloratum (skimmed cow's milk), and Lac Humanum/Maternum (mother's milk). These milks are all about loving, nurturing, and caring, and we'll discuss how they can help those who have experienced these emotional traumas. Plus, we'll touch on Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs and the importance of protection, nourishment, and love from birth.In today's episode, we focus on Lac Caninum and its connection to abandonment, neglect, and fear. We'll explore the characteristics of Lac Caninum, such as hypersexuality and swinging between passivity and aggression, which can lead to a deep lack of trust and self-belief. You'll also discover the fear of snakes and delusions of spiders that can accompany this remedy, as well as their tendency to swear and use curse words. Don't miss our dosage recommendations for homeopathic remedies and a sneak peek at future episodes where we'll cover Lac Defloratum and Lac Humanum/Maternum.FIND ME!

Who's the cream of the crop in the world of plant-based milk? From almonds to oats, and soy to peas, the dairy case is overrun with contenders. They each promise a tasty and healthful swap to traditional cow's milk. But, do they truly measure up, or is this just another milk myth? Dive into the milky way as we churn out the udderly enlightening facts and separate the curds from the whey.Sponsors:Caraway - Visit Carawayhome.com/FUELED to take advantage of this limited-time offer for 10% off your next purchase.Nutrafol - You can grow thicker, healthier hair AND support our show by going to Nutrafol.com and enter the promo code FUELED to get $10 off your first month's subscription.LINKSMolly's TV segment on WGNO, FUELED Wellness + Nutrition - Top Picks for plant-based milk | https://bit.ly/3N42xYYThis 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/4557409/advertisement

Decent sunglasses are a must. Otherwise, you are asking for trouble. If you doubt that, just ask any eye doctor. We know that ultraviolet light is bad for your eyes – and sunglasses can be a big help but you have to get the right kind of sunglasses. This episode begins with a description of what makes for a decent pair. https://www.aao.org/eye-health/news/how-to-choose-best-sunglasses You are the person you have always been - right? Actually that's only partly true. It may seem like you are the same person you were 5 or 10 years ago – but you really very different now. That's according to David Eagleman, a neuroscientist who teaches at Stanford and is author of the book Livewired (https://amzn.to/2PH6eIX). David joins me to explain the things that make you who you are and how those things continually change. People talk a lot about the importance of eating the right food but what about drinking the right drinks? After all, drinks can have a big impact on health and well-being. The sugar in soda and juice, the alcohol in cocktails or the caffeine in coffee – they all impact your life. Alexis Willett, author of the book Drinkology: The Science of What We Drink and What It Does to Us, from Milks to Martinis (https://amzn.to/3gPZ7ck) has researched many of the common beverages we consume. She joins me to discuss some fascinating findings you really need to hear. How much money you spend in a restaurant can depend in part on the menu. Menus are often engineered to encourage you to spend more. Listen as I explain some of the things to watch out for. https://www.pmq.com/menus-that-sell/ PLEASE SUPPORT OUR SPONSORS! Alma helps therapists work with major insurance companies to make therapy more accessible & affordable. Over 96% of therapists at Alma take insurance, so people can find in-network care & save an average of 77% on the cost of therapy! Alma has a diverse network of therapists to fit your unique needs in the easy-to-use directory, you can filter for gender, sexual orientation, race, etc. It's easy to get started, so find a therapist with Alma today at https://helloalma.com Zocdoc is the only FREE app that lets you find AND book doctors who are patient-reviewed, take your insurance, are available when you need them and treat almost every condition under the sun! Go to https://Zocdoc.com/SYSK and download the Zocdoc app for FREE. We really like The Jordan Harbinger Show! Check out https://jordanharbinger.com/start OR search for it on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you listen!  Discover Credit Cards do something pretty awesome. At the end of your first year, they automatically double all the cash back you've earned! See terms and check it out for yourself at https://Discover.com/match If you own a small business, you know the value of time. Innovation Refunds does too! They've made it easy to apply for the employee retention credit or ERC by going to https://getrefunds.com to see if your business qualifies in less than 8 minutes! Innovation Refunds has helped small businesses collect over $3 billion in payroll tax refunds! Let's find “us” again by putting our phones down for five.  Five days, five hours, even five minutes. Join U.S. Cellular in the Phones Down For Five challenge! Find out more at https://USCellular.com/findus Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The following question refers to Section 3.4 of the 2021 ESC CV Prevention Guidelines. The question is asked by student Dr. Adriana Mares, answered first by Brigham & Women's medicine intern & Director of CardioNerds Internship Dr. Gurleen Kaur, and then by expert faculty Dr. Michael Wesley Milks. Dr. Milks is a staff cardiologist and assistant professor of clinical medicine at the Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center where he serves as the Director of Cardiac Rehabilitation and an associate program director of the cardiovascular fellowship. He specializes in preventive cardiology and is a member of the American College of Cardiology's Cardiovascular Disease Prevention Leadership Council. The CardioNerds Decipher The Guidelines Series for the 2021 ESC CV Prevention Guidelines represents a collaboration with the ACC Prevention of CVD Section, the National Lipid Association, and Preventive Cardiovascular Nurses Association. Question #20 Ms. Ruma Toid is a 65-year-old African American woman who presents to your clinic in Ohio for routine follow up. She has a history of rheumatoid arthritis, hypertension, obesity, and sleep apnea. Her medications include methotrexate and atenolol. Her blood pressure in the office is 120/80 mmHg, heart rate 68 bpm, and oxygen saturation 99% on room air. Recent lipid testing revealed total cholesterol 165 mg/dL, HDL 42 mg/dL, and LDL 118 mg/dL. She was recently advised to talk to her doctor about taking a statin due to her risk factors but in the past has heard negative things about those medications and would like your advice on next steps. Her calculated ASCVD risk score based on the Pooled Cohort Equation is 7%. Which of the following choices would be the next step?AShe is at borderline risk for ASCVD events. A statin is not indicated at this time.BDue to her history of rheumatoid arthritis, her calculated ASCVD risk should be multiplied by 1.5, yielding an ASCVD risk of 10.5% placing her in the intermediate risk category. Moderate intensity statin would be indicated.CWhen other risk factors are present, rheumatoid arthritis is no longer an enhancing risk factor.DStatins are contraindicated when taking methotrexate. Answer #20 ExplanationThe correct answer is B. Due to her history of rheumatoid arthritis, her calculated ASCVD risk should be multiplied by 1.5, yielding an ASCVD risk of 10.5% placing her in the intermediate risk category. Moderate intensity statin would be indicated. Due to her history of rheumatoid arthritis, her calculated ASCVD risk should be multiplied by 1.5, yielding an ASCVD risk of 10.5% placing her in the intermediate risk category. Moderate intensity statin would be indicated. The ESC gives a Class IIa (LOE B) indication to multiply the calculated total CVD risk by a factor of 1.5 in adults with rheumatoid arthritis due to the observed 50% increased CVD risk in patients with rheumatoid arthritis. This 50% increase in CVD risk attributed to RA is present beyond traditional risk factors, making answer choice C wrong. Answer A is incorrect because when borderline risk is calculated, one should still look for risk enhancers that could potentially increase ASCVD risk before final determination of statin indication. Answer choice D is false as there is no contraindication to take both methotrexate and statins together. Note that it is appropriate to use the pool cohort equations and American risk thresholds for this patient since she is in America where the PCE was validated (versus using SCORE2 risk model which would be more appropriate for European populations).Main TakeawayInflammatory conditions including rheumatoid arthritis and inflammatory bowel disease increase a person's risk for ASCVD events. Specifically for rheumatoid arthritis, there is a Class IIa indication to multiply the calculated risk score by 1.5 to account for rheumatoid arthritis as a risk enhancer.

On this episode of Our American Stories, at the age of 6, Nathaniel Frank became intrigued with reptiles and dreamt of working with them one day. Today, Nathaniel is the CEO of MToxins Venom Lab. MToxins produces high volumes of snake and scorpion venom for the production of antivenom, which saves lives. Support the show (https://www.ouramericanstories.com/donate)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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