Podcasts about national kidney month

National Kidney Month - Don't WaitMarch is National Kidney Month and Hope with Jonathan Host and Founder Jonathan E. Traylor, a kidney transplant recipient speaks about his personal journey with chronic kidney disease, kidney failure, dialysis and much more. He also discusses ckd statistics, risks and the need to get a kidney health check!https://www.hwjpodcast.com#chronickidneydisease #nationalkidneymonth #kidneyhealth

This episode of VHHA's Patients Come First podcast features Dr. Anita Vincent-Johnson, a nephrologist with UVA Health, who join us during National Kidney Month for a conversation about her work, the UVA Kidney Disease Screening and Awareness Program, and more. Send questions, comments, feedback, or guest suggestions to pcfpodcast@vhha.com or contact on X (Twitter) or Instagram using the #PatientsComeFirst hashtag.

Tune in to The Heart of Innovation this week as we share an incredible story of a young woman who helped save her grandfather's life and now is trying to save others through organ donation advocacy. Since it's National Kidney Month, Emmy Award-winning journalist Kym McNicholas and Dr. John Phillips interview Danica Almazan, RN and Miss Marin County 2025, whose family's courageous fight against kidney disease sparked a powerful mission of hope. You might wonder why we are talking about kidney disease on a show about cardiovascular and vascular health. Kidney disease, especially in advanced stages can lead to peripheral artery disease, which is poor circulation in mainly the legs, and lead to amputation. Many of the peripheral artery disease (PAD) patients both Kym and Dr. John support have CKD and ESRD, some of which are also in need of a kidney transplant. They want to get the word out there on the importance of kidney health as well as raise awareness that all kidney disease patients should be checked for peripheral artery disease and to find a doctor who specializes in opening the small vessels below the knee and into the foot, which is where kidney disease patients are typically stricken with PAD. Whether you're impacted by peripheral artery disease, kidney health challenges, or simply want to understand the power of family support, this episode is a must-watch! #KidneyHealth #OrganDonation #TheHeartOfInnovation #NationalKidneyMonth #MissMarin2025 #peripheralarterydisease #padsupport #CLI #criticallimbischemia

Shocking discoveries about hidden kidney disease symptoms could be affecting you right now. In this Medical Mondays replay, I break down four urgent medical stories you need to know about.With measles spreading rapidly through Texas and New Mexico, I analyze the science behind HHS Secretary RFK Jr.'s recent vaccine statements. The math is clear - just one person with measles can infect 18 others, putting our communities at serious risk.During this National Kidney Month special, I explain the subtle warning signs of kidney problems that many people miss. I also cover the troubling Consumer Reports investigation that found dangerous carcinogens and lead in 90% of synthetic braiding hair products - critical information for anyone wearing protective styles.Plus, Harrison Ford's recent battle with shingles highlights important lessons for older adults. Listen to this information-packed episode where I separate medical facts from fiction and share research-backed insights about these pressing health issues that matter to you and your family.This podcast is intended to be informational only.  It is not a medical consultation, nor is it personalized medical advice.  For medical advice, please consult your physician.Here are a few helpful resources to help on your journey to wellness:▶️ Subscribe so you will never miss a video.

March is National Kidney Month. Kidneys are two bean-shaped organs that filter wastes and extra water out of our blood and make urine. Damage to your kidneys means they can't filter blood the way it should, which could lead to kidney disease. Our guest for this episode is Leo Yamaguchi, M.D., associate program director and vice chief of clinical services for the TTUHSC School of Medicine's Internal Medicine Division of Nephrology. Dr. Yamaguchi explains how our kidneys work, some of the causes of kidney disease, how we can keep our kidneys safe and why we might want to consider becoming an organ donor. 

Salvatore Viscomi, MD (Carna Health), highlights the increasing prevalence of chronic kidney disease and calls on the healthcare system to increase screening and prevention efforts.  Let us know what you thought of this week's episode on Twitter: @physicianswkly Want to share your medical expertise, research, or unique experience in medicine on the PW podcast? Email us at editorial@physweekly.com! Thanks for listening!

Host: Jasmine T. Kency, M.D., Associate Professor of Internal Medicine and Pediatrics at the University of Mississippi Medical Center.Topic: Kidney DiseaseEmail the show: remedy@mpbonline.org. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This episode features an interview with Bruce Culleton, MD, CEO, ProKidney, a late clinical-stage biotech company focused on the development of a pioneering cell therapy candidate that aims to transform the treatment landscape for chronic kidney disease.Prior to joining ProKidney in 2023, Dr. Culleton served as Vice President and General Manager at CVS Kidney Care and also worked in leadership roles at Becton Dickinson and Baxter healthcare. Before beginning his career in industry in 2007, Dr. Culleton was a Clinical Associate Professor in the Department of Medicine at the University of Calgary.ProKidney's lead product candidate, REACT, is an investigational cell therapy designed to stabilize or improve kidney function in patients with chronic kidney disease with diabetes as the primary cause. The candidate is currently being evaluated in Phase II and Phase III clinical trials. To hear more about ProKidney's cell therapy for chronic kidney disease, including developmental, manufacturing and regulatory considerations, tune into the episode.For more life science and medical device content, visit the Xtalks Vitals homepage. https://xtalks.com/vitals/Follow Us on Social MediaTwitter: https://twitter.com/Xtalks Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/xtalks/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Xtalks.Webinars/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/xtalks-webconferences YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/XtalksWebinars/featured

This week we welcome Bob Yarbrough, Radio personality at News Talk 98.7 (WOKI)! Bob is a knowledgeable, level-headed and experienced broadcaster. We are so excited for you all to hear his journey to radio. Many people may wonder who is Bob Yarbrough outside of radio. We talked about it here! This week we are welcoming Mrs. Yvonne Dias-Bowie to our show! She is an Advanced Practice Nurse Practitioner and a member of the Knoxville Links, Incorporated. She has been in the nursing for 43 years with extensive knowledge and expertise in her career field. March is National Kidney Month and we are excited for you all to hear her insight on kidney disease awareness! She is also hosting a healthcare event that you guys will want to be a part of. Stay tuned for details! HEALTH IS WEALTH!If you are looking for a Realtor, don't forget to call The Landes Team to help you buy and sell! Yvonnca Landes Realty Executives Associates 865.660.1186 or 588.3232 www.YvonncaSellsRealEstate.com  Adrienne Landes Realty Executives Associates 865.659-6860 or 588.3232  Click here: https://linktr.ee/talkintnwithyvonnca  Turning Knox Rental (Event Rental Services): www.turningknoxrental.com  Landes Home Collection Online Store: www.landeshomecollection.com  For promotion inquires please contact Yvonnca Landes. 865-660-1186  All Copy Rights are owned Yvonnca Landes and the Landes Brand ©. To gain legal access contact David Landes 865.660.6860 or theappraisalfirm@charter.net  Produced and engineered by: Adrienne LandesThank you for listening! Follow us on social media! https://linktr.ee/talkintnwithyvonnca

Welcome to the Gladden Longevity Podcast, where hosts Steve Reiter and Dr. Jeffrey Gladden explore cutting-edge research, insights, and advice on longevity, health, and human performance. In this episode, titled "Protecting Vulnerable Kidneys," Dr. Gladden delves into his personal journey with kidney health. He emphasizes the importance of kidney function and offers practical tips for maintaining and enhancing it. From the role of nutrition and supplements to advancements in medical procedures, this episode provides valuable insights into kidney health and detoxification. Tune in for a comprehensive discussion on key strategies to support kidney function and overall longevity, just in time for National Kidney Month in March.    Another session of Q & A with Dr. Gladden. (0:38)  Dr. Gladden speaks of how bacteria attacked his kidneys. (1:45)  People of African descent tend to have more muscle mass. (2:50)  Dr. Gladden mentions some markers of kidney function. (4:13) Steve asks what Dr. Gladden has done or is doing to deal with kidney damage. (7:15) Dr. Gladden shares his observation about how our mind responds to a kind of physiology. (9:29) What Dr. Gladden focuses on to healing and caring for his kidneys. (11:25) When you eat protein all the time, you are activating mTOR.  (13:11) Over ninety percent of the amino acid goes into building protein. (15:37) Going for surgery to have a bypass is traumatic for the kidney. (18:35) You must be careful with imaging procedures if you have kidney issues. (21:05) They review how AI helps predict kidney failure and who is at risk. (24:45) Vigorous exercise where you sweat is really good. (26:20) If you have bad kidneys, what you want to do is take care of your blood vessels. (28:15) Food actually modulates genetic expression. (30:45) There is no one diet for everybody. (32:30) Mindless eating increases calorie intake. (35:25) Dr. Gladden highlights the usefulness of spirulina and chlorella.  (38:40) Dr. Gladden loves interacting with listeners. (40:00)   Use the code ‘podcast10' to get 10% off your supplements at the Gladden Longevity Store.   Visit our website, www.gladdenlongevitypodcast.com, for more information on this episode and other episodes. Follow us on social media! Instagram: @gladdenlongevitypodcast Twitter: @GLPodcast_ Facebook: @GladdenLongevityPodcast   For more information on our practice or how to become a client, visit: www.gladdenlongevity.com Call us: 972-310-8916   Or email us: info@gladdenlongevity.com  

In marking National Kidney Month, this episode features an interview with Robert Perkins, MD, Vice President, US Medical Affairs (Renal) at Bayer who spoke about kidney health and diabetes-inflicted chronic kidney disease.National Kidney Month is observed every March in the US to raise awareness about kidney health and promote preventive action. It aims to educate the public about the importance of kidneys to overall health and the risk factors for kidney disease, a major one being diabetes. At Bayer, Dr. Perkins is the strategic lead for a team of 8 HQ-based medical directors and a 40-member field medical team. He is responsible for evidence portfolio across two therapeutic indications, chronic kidney disease and heart failure, encompassing seven active trials and studies and more than 3,000 US patients. Dr. Perkins has also led the development and implementation of innovative digital educational outreach campaigns for primary care physicians. In previous roles, Dr. Perkins helped build and develop medical teams at Novartis and AstraZeneca. Last year, the American Diabetes Association (ADA) updated their standards of care guidelines for 2024, which outline strategies for diagnosing and treating diabetes (both type 1 and type 2) and outline methods of preventing and delaying type 2 diabetes as well as associated comorbidities like cardiovascular disease and chronic kidney disease.Tune into the episode to hear Dr. Perkins' insights about current advancements and challenges in tackling chronic kidney disease, the updated ADA guidelines and how a comprehensive approach to treating diabetes is necessary for reducing the risk of kidney complications.For more life science and medical device content, visit the Xtalks Vitals homepage.Follow Us on Social MediaTwitter: @Xtalks Instagram: @Xtalks Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Xtalks.Webinars/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/xtalks-webconferences YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/XtalksWebinars/featured

On today’s program, we’re speaking with Dale Torpey about March as National Kidney Month. Dale received a kidney from his brother last July.

In this captivating episode of "How'd Her Career Get There?" Lauren delves into the journey of Kathleen Methric, who traded her flute for a lab coat and eventually found her rhythm in the pharmaceutical industry. Growing up, she thought about pursuing a career in music, but her practical father's advice steered her towards a more stable path in the sciences. Embracing his wisdom, she pursued her studies, only to discover that her true passion lay beyond the walls of a laboratory. Join us for this episode as we dive into Kathleen's inspiring journey—a tale of finding harmony between dreams and reality, and the unwavering pursuit of purpose and passion. Links for the listeners: Kidney risk quiz: https://www.kidney.org/kidney-quiz/  March is National Kidney Month: https://www.kidney.org/news/national-kidney-foundation-recognizes-march-national-kidney-month  National Kidney Foundation serving Baltimore and Delaware: https://www.kidney.org/offices/nkf-serving-maryland-delaware  May fundraiser: https://www.kidney.org/events/local-event/2024-sante-giving-back-kidney-disease Get involved: https://www.kidney.org/get-involved

(AURN News) – In observance of National Kidney Month, Black Health Matters and the National Kidney Foundation have united forces to bring the pressing issue of kidney health within the African American community to the forefront. According to the National Kidney Foundation, Black individuals face a staggering fourfold increased risk of developing kidney failure compared to other racial groups. One in three kidney failure patients in the United States is Black. Nationwide, 33% of adults are susceptible to kidney disease. Diabetes emerges as the primary culprit behind kidney failure, closely followed by high blood pressure, according to the organization. The data is sobering: more than 42% of Black adults grapple with high blood pressure, a significant contributing factor to kidney dysfunction. There is a critical need for comprehensive outreach initiatives, early detection programs, and culturally sensitive healthcare interventions tailored to the unique needs of the African American community. We must remember that behind each statistic lies a personal narrative of struggle, resilience, and the unyielding quest for equitable access to quality healthcare. Far too many African Americans in our country are not treated fairly or taken seriously by medical professionals. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Tommy talks to Dr. Brent Wallis (Dr. B), Chief Medical Officer of People's Health

This week we are welcoming Mrs. Yvonne Dias-Bowie to our show! She is an Advanced Practice Nurse Practitioner and a member of the Knoxville Links, Incorporated. She has been in the nursing for 43 years with extensive knowledge and expertise in her career field. March is National Kidney Month and we are excited for you all to hear her insight on kidney disease awareness! She is also hosting a healthcare event that you guys will want to be a part of. Stay tuned for details! HEALTH IS WEALTH!If you are looking for a Realtor, don't forget to call The Landes Team to help you buy and sell! Yvonnca Landes Realty Executives Associates 865.660.1186 or 588.3232 www.YvonncaSellsRealEstate.com  Adrienne Landes Realty Executives Associates 865.659-6860 or 588.3232  Click here: https://linktr.ee/talkintnwithyvonnca  Turning Knox Rental (Event Rental Services): www.turningknoxrental.com  Landes Home Collection Online Store: www.landeshomecollection.com  For promotion inquires please contact Yvonnca Landes. 865-660-1186  All Copy Rights are owned Yvonnca Landes and the Landes Brand ©. To gain legal access contact David Landes 865.660.6860 or theappraisalfirm@charter.net  Produced and engineered by: Adrienne LandesThank you for listening! Follow us on social media! https://linktr.ee/talkintnwithyvonnca

National Kidney Month is in March. Hope with Jonathan host Jonathan Traylor, a kidney transplant recipient reveals his plans for kidney disease awareness for this month and gives some insight on how you can advocate for kidney disease in this weeks edition of the Hope with Jonathan Podcast. #nationalkidneymonth #kidneydiseaseawareness #kidneyadvocate --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/hope-with-jonathan/support

March is National Kidney Month! On this MADM, JoHelene Patrick with the Alabama Kidney Foundation is sharing about her own experience with kidney disease and health factors to be concerned about when it comes to kidney disease. Listen and share. Sponsor: Hydration Lounge HydrationL.com

This episode is also available as a blog post: https://gailraegarwood.wordpress.com/2014/03/24/its-still-national-kidney-month-2/

This episode is also available as a blog post: https://gailraegarwood.wordpress.com/2014/03/03/march-and-national-kidney-month-are-hare-i-mean-here/

This episode is also available as a blog post: https://gailraegarwood.wordpress.com/2014/03/31/good-bye-to-national-kidney-month/

News Bites are monthly episodes where Danielle and Jeff break down important topics surrounding the field of biomedical research (and some unrelated topics).In this News Bite edition, Jeff and Danielle discuss:March is National Kidney Month!How NAD+ and NMN can slow, stop, and even reverse kidney diseaseScientists have been able to create mice from the cells of two male miceDid you know beetles mainly absorb water from their butts?Superb Fairy Wrens and their willingness to fight for their friends and familyLinks to all these stories can be found belowSign up for the Lab Rat Chat newsletter!https://www.amprogress.org/raising-voices/lab-rat-chat/                                         Purchase Lab Rat Chat merch and help support the podcast and biomedical research!https://labratchat.myteespring.co/           Resources & Links:NAD+ and NMN: Can They Help for Kidney Health and Disease Treatment? | HealthNewsScientists create mice with cells from 2 males for 1st time (msn.com)Beetles suck water into their butts to stay hydrated, and now scientists know how | Live ScienceThese Tiny Birds Get By With A Little Help From Their Friends (forbes.com)All Lab Rat Chat episodes are professionally edited by Audionauts: https://audionauts.pro/ Support the showFollow us on Twitter! Facebook! Instagram!https://twitter.com/thelabratchat https://www.facebook.com/labratchat https://www.instagram.com/thelabratchat All Lab Rat Chat episodes are edited by Audionauts: https://audionauts.pro/

March is National Kidney Month. On this episode of This Thing Called Life, host Andi Johnson talks with Mike McConnell about kidney health and community outreach.         Resources: https://lifepassiton.org/ https://lifepassiton.org/board-of-directors-leadership/ https://www.facebook.com/LifeCenterOH https://www.youtube.com/user/LifeCenterOH https://aopo.org/

S4:E5 | Be Kind to Your Kidneys! March is National Kidney Month and we would love to bring awareness around our kidneys and so much more. We had the pleasure to have Sharron S. Rouse the Founder of Kindness for Kidneys International, Inc. to help us spread the word. GUEST:IG: @‌kindnessforkidneys FB: https://www.facebook.com/KindnessforKidneys/ Site: www.kindnessforkidneys.org F O L L O W U S:FB: @‌angieandrenneeIG: @‌angie_and_renneeYouTube: https://youtube.com/channel/UCs8DoIrkjtoKLijgqC-yZ7g

In honor of March being National Kidney Month and the repeated requests we've received for this topic, today we will discuss foods to eat for good kidney function. One in seven American adults have chronic kidney disease, but many don't even realize it until it is in an advanced stage because the signs aren't obvious. Early detection is the best for treating kidney issues and for preventing toxins that can lead to other health conditions such as gout, bone disease, and heart disease. Today we want to discuss the major sources for kidney disease and help you understand that what you are eating can play a part in how well your kidneys function.

In honor of March being National Kidney Month and the repeated requests we've received for this topic, today we will discuss foods to eat for good kidney function. One in seven American adults have chronic kidney disease, but many don't even realize it until it is in an advanced stage because the signs aren't obvious. Early detection is the best for treating kidney issues and for preventing toxins that can lead to other health conditions such as gout, bone disease, and heart disease. Today we want to discuss the major sources for kidney disease and help you understand that what you are eating can play a part in how well your kidneys function.

March is National Kidney Month. On this episode of This Thing Called Life, host Andi Johnson talks with someone who saw a vital need and acted on it in regards to living kidney donation, Brett Milam. Tune in to hear his journey as a living kidney donor. Episode Highlights: Andi previews National Kidney Month and the importance of education. Kidney disease, diabetes is often referred to as the silent killer.  There are more than 37 million Americans who have Kidney disease and high blood pressure which often leads to kidney failure. More than 90,000 people are waiting for a life-saving kidney transplant. To get more information about kidney health and prevention, please visit lifepassiton.org or nkf.org today. Guest, Brett Milam, shares when he first thought about kidney donation. He saw a fellow journalist through Instagram who made it seem really doable. Andi asks Brett to talk about the process to become a donor. He went through UC Medical Center.  Brett says you don't pay anything to be a living donor and the commitment was not overwhelming. The Medical Center even reimbursed his parking tickets. Andi talks about the safeguards in place for routes of discrimination. How long do you need to be off work? Brett shares what it feels like when your organs are reconfiguring after surgery. Brett has visited dialysis centers and talks about what it is like. What if your family needs a kidney after you have previously donated? The fall after his surgery he went skydiving for the second time in his life. He talks about the drawal to do it. He overcame his fear of public speaking to champion this cause and in 2022, Brett decided to work for Life Center. Andi asks Brett to talk about mental health. He had a personal journey with depression that he navigated through and what helped him overcome. What is talk therapy? If you are struggling with mental health, Brett has advice for you. He said do not fear telling your primary care physician that you are struggling mentally. You may have to go through different therapists and/or medications but it is very worth it. Andi talks about recognizing managing new normal after covid and how Life Center decided to offer counseling to their staff. Brett loves to read. He talks about what he enjoys reading. He recently read Stranger In The Woods. Brett did not know who his donor recipient was but it was still such a fulfilling experience. Andi reminds listeners that there are 103,933 men women and children who need life saving organ transplants. What can you do to help?   3 Key Points: March is National Kidney Month. Many Americans have kidney disease and high blood pressure which often leads to kidney failure which then in turn requires dialysis or kidney transplant. It is important to be educated to be out in front of the disease in prevention. Brett Milam shares that it was a simple calculation for him to decide to be a living kidney donor.  Life Center's mission and purpose drew Brett in. He thought he would work in journalism forever until a perfect turn of events led him to use his skills for this specific organization.   Resources: https://lifepassiton.org/ https://lifepassiton.org/board-of-directors-leadership/ https://www.facebook.com/LifeCenterOH https://www.youtube.com/user/LifeCenterOH https://aopo.org/

How to Take Good Care of Your Kidneys. The host for this show is Vikram Acharya. The guest is Stephanie Gilibert. March 2023 is National Kidney Month. In this episde, we talk to Dr. Gilibert, a Nephrologist, who explains the importance of taking care of your kidneys. The ThinkTech YouTube Playlist for this show is https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLQpkwcNJny6nEGDDJmPCaqQzxX94yQZvc Please visit our ThinkTech website at https://thinktechhawaii.com and see our Think Tech Advisories at https://thinktechadvisories.blogspot.com.

 Hey Crazy Amazing Humans! As you know, one of our biggest goals is to always provide helpful and practical information for your life. With that in mind, here are some startling facts: -Kidney disease is the 10th leading cause of death in the U.S. -Kidney disease is known as a “silent killer” and it is very hard to detect until it is almost too late, unless you get checked regularly.  -Kidney disease can happen at any stage of life - from teens and young adults, to older adults, to even babies and young children. March is National Kidney Month so what better time to talk about what our kidneys do for us, how to be proactive with our kidney health, and highlight the efforts of those who are making an impact in helping individuals and their families who are dealing with kidney-related health issues. The World Kidney Day Joint Steering Committee has declared 2023 to be the year of “Kidney Health for All – Preparing for the Unexpected, Supporting the Vulnerable!” We certainly agree! Join us as Elisa & Michael Schenkman of the GOFARR Kidney Fund at Children's Hospital L.A. and Mary Beth Barry from the CORE Kidney Health Program at UCLA share their invaluable knowledge and stories of courage, perseverance and hope. Our lively conversation will give you a deeper understanding of what your kidneys do, what signs to look for and how to be your own advocate when it comes to your health.  Listen as we share important information that could save your life and the lives of those you love. Be sure to follow us on Instagram and also subscribe to our YouTube version of the podcast so that you'll know about this episode as well as the many Crazy Amazing Humans featured in all of our episodes. We're always here to remind you that any gesture of kindness has the potential to create a Crazy Amazing Human experience, one person at a time. You have the power to create that every day because YOU ARE Crazy Amazing! Please review the podcast as we love to hear what you think. Thanks for being a vital part of our Crazy Amazing Humans Community.

Joseph Vassalotti, MD (Clinical Professor of Nephrology at Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai and CMO at the National Kidney Foundation), talks about how doctors should properly test for renal function using a race-independent equation, about albuminuria, and about the effects of COVID-19 on patient's kidneys. Also, Jeremy Reiter, MD, PhD (Professor at UCSF), discusses the underpinnings of kidney diseases, both sporadic and inherited, as well as the Tabula Sapiens project in which his lab contributed in-depth transcriptome data from various sites along the nephron. Let us know what you thought of this week's episode on Twitter: @physicianswkly Want to share your medical expertise, research, or unique experience in medicine on the PW podcast? Email us at editorial@physweekly.com! Thanks for listening!

On this episode of This Thing Called Life, host Andi Johnson highlights March as National Kidney Month.  Kidney disease is often referred to as the “silent killer” because so many people have experienced it and complications that cause it without knowing it for an extended period of time. Tune in so you can be educated about this important topic and proactive with your own health.    Episode Highlights: Do you know what Kidney health is? Do you understand your family history as it relates to kidney disease? Andi says, “More than 37 million Americans have kidney disease, high blood pressure, and diabetes, all of which lead to kidney failure often.” What does that mean? More than 90,000 people in the US are waiting for life saving kidney transplants. Andi lists the signs of kidney disease and encourages the listeners to visit nkf.org for more information. How can you create generational health? In Cincinnati, LifeCenter is working with The Links Incorporated and Closing The Health Gap and will be holding their first ever forum on this issue of diabetes and kidney disease.  Andi says they have seen an increase in children being diagnosed with type 2 diabetes and that is the wrong way to be trending. Andi says the partnership forum will open the conversation for physicians and others who have been through the experience so that everyone can be educated to take steps they need to for generational health. You can find out more about Closing the Health Gap at https://closingthehealthgap.org/ There will be a lot  more content coming on the podcast this year. For previous episodes visit https://lifepassiton.org/ Tweetable Quotes: “More than 37 million Americans have kidney disease, high blood pressure, and diabetes, all of which lead to kidney failure often.” -Andi “More than 90,000 people in our country are waiting for life saving kidney transplants.” -Andi “This is a great month to start the conversation about kidney health and understand if this may impact you.” -Andi Resources:  https://closingthehealthgap.org/ https://www.kidney.org/ https://aopo.org/ https://lifepassiton.org/ https://lifepassiton.org/board-of-directors-leadership/ https://www.facebook.com/LifeCenterOH https://www.youtube.com/user/LifeCenterOH

For more information, bios, resources, and transcripts visit: adalive.org/episodes/episode-115/ In recognition of National Kidney Month in March, learn about kidney disease and your health, kidney transplants, and kidney donors. Chronic kidney disease affects nearly 15% of the U.S. population.1 In 2022 a record 24,669 life-saving kidney transplants were performed.2 Kidney disease and other related health conditions like high blood pressure or diabetes can be disabilities that affect your rights under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). Join us for this important episode about living well with kidney disease and the rights of kidney patients and kidney donors under the ADA and other laws. Our guest is Dr. Frita Fisher, a board-certified physician and nephrologist with Midtown Nephrology, P.C., in Atlanta, Georgia. Dr. Frita is also a member of the Georgia National Kidney Foundation Board of Directors. Our host for this episode is Dan Kessler. Dan is the Interim Executive Director of the Association of Programs for Rural Independent Living (APRIL). For over 20 years, Dan was the Executive Director of Disability Rights and Resources, a Center for Independent Living (CIL) serving people with disabilities in Birmingham, Alabama. Disability Rights and Resources is the Southeast ADA Center Alabama State Affiliate. In 2021, Dan had a kidney transplant. He will talk about his own experiences living with kidney disease and his successful transplant.

Kidney Disease is often referred to as a "silent disease," because there are usually no symptoms during the early stages?  But the good news is the earlier you find out you have kidney disease, the sooner you can take steps to protect them from further damage.  In this episode I'll share some of the warning signs associated with kidney disease along with preventive measures.In recognization of Women's Month (March), I encourage you to be mindful of your health as you continue to "Pamper Yourself" in all things good for your Mind, Body, and Spirit. God Bless

Season1. Episode 3. Even amid the COVID-19 outbreak, chronic conditions don't take a break. In honor of National Kidney Month, we talk to Aging Fast & Slow's own Dr. Deidra Crews, a nephrologist at Johns Hopkins. She tells us how kidney health inequities impact us all and how common they are. Dr. Crews also helps us understand what epidemiology and intervention research are, how they differ, and how she uses both in her work. Podcast References: 5 Plus Nuts & Beans for Kidneys Study Johns Hopkins Center for Health Equity Twitter: @DrDeidraCrews Twitter: @agingcenter Email: agingcenter@jhu.edu Episode 3 Transcript -| The Health Equity Podcast Channel is made possible with support from Bayer G4A. Learn more about how Bayer G4A is advancing equity, access and sustainability at G4a.health -| This episode originally aired on April 1, 2020 on Aging Fast & Slow. Listen, follow and subscribe here.

This episode is also available as a blog post: https://gailraegarwood.wordpress.com/2016/03/07/its-national-kidney-month/

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

March is National Kidney Month, which brings awareness to kidney health, which in turn is a global public health burden. For this last episode of Physician's Weekly podcast this March of 2022, we wanted to highlight a recent publication about the use of diuretics in patients with chronic kidney disease, or CKD, with a prevalence of 11% in the USA . Diuretics are useful in the management of most patients with CKD because they reduce ECF volume; lower blood pressure; potentiate the effects of ACE inhibitors, ARBs, and other antihypertensive agents; and reduce the risk of cardiovascular disease in CKD. Physician's Weekly's Senior Editor Martta Kelly interviews Dr. Alan S Go, of the Kaiser Permanente of Northern California, whose team looked at the effect of diuretics on renal outcomes among nearly 48K adults with chronic kidney disease. Loop and thiazide class diuretics are an important part of guideline-directed medical therapy for patients with CKD with hypertension, edema, metabolic acidosis and/or hyperkalemia. Yet diuretics can be also be associated with acute elevations in serum creatinine and electrolyte derangements. Whether diuretics result in direct kidney injury versus benign hemoconcentration of serum creatinine remains controversial, which was the rationale behind this large study. But first, March is also famous for MATCH DAY from the National Resident Matching Program (NRMP). Match Day is when domestic and international medical school students and graduates learn in which U.S. residency programs they will train. Naturally this is extremely important to the careers of all residents and it is coupled with high stress and anxiety, as well as questions about how best to prepare. Some recent participants set up a Resident-led platform, called Inside The Match, with information, help reviewing your applications, and a podcast series to provide everything you wanted to know about the residency match process but were too afraid to ask. Physician's Weekly interviews psychiatry resident and co-founder Simone Bernstein, previously recognized as a social entrepreneur in Forbes' 30 under 30 list. She is truly a mover and shaker!Enjoy listening!Additional reading:https://www.insidethematch.com/Fitzpatrick JK, Yang J, Ambrosy AP, Cabrera C, Stefansson BV, Greasley PJ, Patel J, Tan TC, Go AS. Loop and thiazide diuretic use and risk of chronic kidney disease progression: a multicentre observational cohort study. BMJ Open. 2022 Jan 31;12(1):e048755. Let us know what you thought of this week's episode on Twitter: @physicianswkly Want to share your medical expertise, research, or unique experience in medicine on the PW podcast? Email us at editorial@physweekly.com! Thanks for listening!

This episode is also available as a blog post: https://gailraegarwood.wordpress.com/2018/03/19/part-two-of-the-two-parter-for-national-kidney-month/

This episode is also available as a blog post: https://gailraegarwood.wordpress.com/2018/03/12/a-two-parter-for-national-kidney-month/

March is National Kidney Month. Mara McDermott is joined by Thomas McLain, President of Renalytix, to discuss the opportunities for enhanced patient outcomes at reduced costs in kidney health and the role that Renalytix believes it has in the mission to eradicate kidney disease.

March is National Kidney Month and this week Dr. Greg talks with LaShana Harris with the Frankfort/Lexington Chapter of Kentucky Black K.A.R.E. KARE stands for Kidney Awareness Resources Education Initiative, which is focused on preventing chronic kidney disease, particularly in African American communities.

In Season 2, Episode 6 of The Home Health Care Today Show, Dr. Claudia Zacharek, MD, PLC., of Kidney Michigan visits the show to discuss National Kidney Month, early diagnosis, best habits and practices for achieving and maintaining proper kidney function for adults and children in Michigan. Additionally, Dr. Zacharek shared highlights of her academic and professional journey which led her from  El Salvador at age 18 to becoming a student in the US and ultimately an internist and nephrologist in the Saginaw/Bay area. Kidney Michigan (www.kidneymichigan.com) currently serves thousands of patients in mid-Michigan and also offers home-based dialysis treatments to patients. The show's goal is to inform, inspire, influence, and educate Metropolitan Detroiters on the importance of kidney health, awareness, treatments, and best practices for living healthier lives.Hosted by Dr. Cleamon MoorerSponsored by: American Advantage Home Care, Inc.

Apple Watch integration is rolling out. All Classes 3/20-22 are now encore. What does that mean? Peloton now has new class details displayed including muscle groups worked. John Foley sends a company-wide email about a patent victory. Foley sells his house in the Hamptons. Peloton extends their free trial to 100-days. Peloton offers a $300 discount on Bikes & Treads. Fitness Flipped, Peloton's official podcast, debuts. Video Week asks if Peloton will become a content company. Architectural Digest sings the praises of Pelton Tread. Peloton countersues NordicTrack. John Mills joins us to discuss Peloton's attempts to block iFit's imports. The Peloton class action wage-and-hour suit moves to federal court. What does Verizon Plus Play mean for Peloton? Dr. Jenn: How to get your motivation back.  Robin Arzon becomes the first-ever brand ambassador for GSTQ. Robin was on the Second Life podcast. Tunde was featured in Ebony Magazine. Olivia Amato's IG post for International Women's Day. CyclingInspire.com ranks the toughest Peloton instructors. Angelo joins us to talk about how much protein you need while strength training. The latest Artist Series spotlights Donna Summer. We have past guest updates from Ali On The Run, Kim Holderness, and Eric Tostrud. Jenn Sherman and Emma Lovewell have a Women's History Month Power Stack. Nico Sarani has a 10-minute peace meditation.  Selena Samuela is wearing orange for National Kidney Month. Are apparel sales just never NOT happening now? Birthdays - Sam Yo (3/16), Peloton (3/17) All this plus our interview with Kimberly Zingale! Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share! https://www.theclipout.com/

Apple Watch integration is rolling out. All Classes 3/20-22 are now encore. What does that mean? Peloton now has new class details displayed including muscle groups worked. John Foley sends a company-wide email about a patent victory. Foley sells his house in the Hamptons. Peloton extends their free trial to 100-days. Peloton offers a $300 discount on Bikes & Treads. Fitness Flipped, Peloton's official podcast, debuts. Video Week asks if Peloton will become a content company. Architectural Digest sings the praises of Pelton Tread. Peloton countersues NordicTrack. John Mills joins us to discuss Peloton's attempts to block iFit's imports. The Peloton class action wage-and-hour suit moves to federal court. What does Verizon Plus Play mean for Peloton? Dr. Jenn: How to get your motivation back.  Robin Arzon becomes the first-ever brand ambassador for GSTQ. Robin was on the Second Life podcast. Tunde was featured in Ebony Magazine. Olivia Amato's IG post for International Women's Day. CyclingInspire.com ranks the toughest Peloton instructors. Angelo joins us to talk about how much protein you need while strength training. The latest Artist Series spotlights Donna Summer. We have past guest updates from Ali On The Run, Kim Holderness, and Eric Tostrud. Jenn Sherman and Emma Lovewell have a Women's History Month Power Stack. Nico Sarani has a 10-minute peace meditation.  Selena Samuela is wearing orange for National Kidney Month. Are apparel sales just never NOT happening now? Birthdays - Sam Yo (3/16), Peloton (3/17) All this plus our interview with Kimberly Zingale!Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share! https://www.theclipout.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Community Heroes is a special extension of This Thing Called Life's podcast. In this series we talk to community leaders, share important information about organ and tissue donation and honor those who have been instrumental in saving lives through the gift of donation. Resources: https://lifepassiton.org/ https://www.facebook.com/LifeCenterOH Life Center Phone # 513-558-5555 For more information visit:  http://nkf.org/

On this date two years ago, Maryland hospitals admitted their first COVID-19 patients. Baltimore City Council President Nick Mosby is not giving up on his battered Dollar House bill. Maryland's large Ukrainian community is speaking out against the assault by Russia on their native homeland. In Annapolis: legislation to legalize recreational marijuana use moves to the Senate after being approved in the House, where State delegates are tackling climate change with four separate bills. March is National Kidney Month. We'll hear how one local medical system is leading the way with ending the practice of usingrace as a factor in determining kidney health. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

March is National Kidney Month and March 10th is World Kidney Day. The Center for Medicare and Medicaid published these details in an April 2021 report entitled Chronic Kidney Disease Disparities: “Racial, ethnic, and socioeconomic disparities exist in the quality of primary care for patients with chronic kidney disease and CKD risk factors. Low-income, racial, and ethnic minority patients are less likely to receive recommended care related to CKD risk factors and are less likely to reduce CKD risk through recommended treatment goals (blood pressure, diabetes, cholesterol control). Racial and ethnic minorities are also more likely to progress from CKD to end-stage renal disease (ESRD)—also known as end-stage kidney disease (ESKD)—and are less likely to have been under the care of a nephrologist before starting dialysis.” My guests Ursula Sharp and Virginia Clay share their journey living with chronic kidney disease, their treatment, and the critical factors that enable them to live a good quality of life.  Dr. Prayus Tailor, MD, FASN: Nephrologist, Medical Director, FKC Brandywine Home Therapies Newark, Delaware, and Jed Dadson: Marketing leader in Renal Care discuss what you need to know about chronic kidney disease, the treatment pathways, and the barriers that exist in the black community.

On this episode of This Thing Called Life, host Andi Johnson is talking with Sandra Wright. Sandra is a transplant survivor and the founder of The Greater Cincinnati African American Heart Association. She is back on the podcast today to discuss the importance of understanding organ donation because it extends life. Don't miss it!   Episode Highlights:  Andi encourages the listeners to be educated about what organ donation is and how it impacts all of us.  March is National Kidney Month. Andi shares a few helpful ways to keep your kidneys healthy like staying healthy and fit, monitoring your blood sugar, monitoring your blood pressure, monitoring your weight, and more.  Delaying and denying when something is off with your body does you no good. Everyone should be as proactive with their health as possible. Did you know that African Americans make up the majority of people on the National waiting list for kidney transplants. Research shows that african americans may carry a gene that creates a higher salt sensitivity which increases the risk of high blood pressure and heart disease. Last time on the podcast, Sandra shared her story of being a heart transplant survivor. If you missed it, go back and listen! (Episode 40) Andi asks Sandra, “Why do you think so many African Americans remain opposed to organ donation? Sandra shares when she had heart failure what changed for her in her thinking on the path she was on. Andi asks Sandra, “Was registering to be a donor ever talked about around the time you were getting your license?” In the times we live in, we  are now inundated with information. Andi and Sandra share how everyone should take an active role in their health. We have to embrace how precious our lives are and do everything we can to be present. How do we begin the conversation about generational health? Andi discusses the criteria for being able to go with organ donation from a donor. Sandra encourages listeners to take this podcast seriously and if you want to, go do some of your own research. Have you thought about the ability to help others even after you yourself transition? Andi asks Sandra to talk about her organization, The Greater Cincinnati African American Heart Association. She feels an obligation and is so honored to share information from traveling the journey herself in a real way. She spreads awareness with authentic truth.  Today, over 106,380 people are waiting for a life-saving organ transplant and more than 3,000 are in need of heart transplants.    3 Key Points: March is National Kidney Month. It is important to know how to keep your kidneys healthy and the warning signs that they are not. Sandra Wright is a heart transplant survivor who shares her story to educate and give hope to others. She shares about barriers, lack of access, and the importance of understanding your heritage and family history.  There are so many lies mixed in with a little truth that circulates in the community about organ donation and creates mistrust and opposition. Knowledge is key. Get educated about the topic and take a proactive role in your health. Resources Mentioned: LifeCenter | Website | Facebook | Instagram | YouTube|  Twitter Andi Johnson  website |LinkedIn  Organ Donation Website Sandra Wright   |swright.gcaaha@gmail.com |513-484-4772  The Greater Cincinnati African American Heart Association

This episode is also available as a blog post: https://gailraegarwood.wordpress.com/2019/03/04/national-kidney-month-2019/

This episode is also available as a blog post: https://gailraegarwood.wordpress.com/2019/04/01/national-kidney-month-extended/

This episode is also available as a blog post: https://gailraegarwood.wordpress.com/2019/04/08/im-finally-ready-to-let-national-kidney-month-go/

This episode is also available as a blog post: https://gailraegarwood.wordpress.com/2020/03/30/national-kidney-month-is-almost-over/

This episode is also available as a blog post: https://gailraegarwood.wordpress.com/2021/03/29/almost-the-end-of-national-kidney-month/

This episode is also available as a blog post: https://gailraegarwood.wordpress.com/2021/03/15/national-kidney-month/

March is National Kidney Month. Listen as podcast guest Charliene Raines shares the story of her husband who is the recipient of two kidney transplants.

March is National Kidney Month and here is an episode that will give a great overview of what signs can be seen on a patient with a kidney disease. Hope this is helpful and stay tuned for more kidney-related episodes to come

The S.A.N.E. Project explores kidney disease. March is designated as National Kidney Month, a time to understand the risks and ways to prevent kidney disease as well as raise awareness about it. Also, we discuss why too much sugar is bad for you. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thesaneproject/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thesaneproject/support

ROUGHLY ONE THIRD OF ALL AMERICANS ARE AT RISK OF DEVELOPING CHRONIC KIDNEY DISEASE, OR C-K-D RARELY DOES THIS CONDITION PRESENT ANY SYMPTOMS IN ITS EARLY STAGES, RESULTING IN UP TO 90-PERCENT OF PEOPLE DIAGNOSED, NOT BEING AWARE THAT THEY HAVE IT. IN SERIOUS CASES, A PATIENT WILL NEED DIALYSIS AND EVEN A KIDNEY TRANSPLANT. THAT'S THE SITUATION FOR OUR GUEST, ROSHANDA, A FRESENIUS [Freh-SEN-ee-us] KIDNEY CARE PATIENT WHO JOINS US NOW TO TALK ABOUT MANAGING THE DISEASE AND THE IMPORTANCE OF EARLY DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT CHOICERARELY DOES THIS CONDITION PRESENT ANY SYMPTOMS IN ITS EARLY STAGES, RESULTING IN UP TO 90-PERCENT OF PEOPLE DIAGNOSED, NOT BEING AWARE THAT THEY HAVE ITIN SERIOUS CASES, A PATIENT WILL NEED DIALYSIS AND EVEN A KIDNEY TRANSPLANT.THAT'S THE SITUATION FOR OUR GUEST, ROSHANDA, A FRESENIUS [Freh-SEN-ee-us] KIDNEY CARE PATIENT WHO JOINS US DURING NATIONAL KIDNEY MONTH TO TALK ABOUT MANAGING THE DISEASE AND THE IMPORTANCE OF EARLY DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT CHOICE WHAT CAN YOU TELL US ABOUT YOUR DIAGNOSIS OF CHRONIC KIDNEY DISEASE? HOW ARE YOU MANAGING YOUR DISEASE TODAY? WHAT CAN OTHERS LEARN FROM YOUR EXPERIENCE? WHAT IS MOST IMPORTANT ADVICE YOU CAN PROVIDE TO OTHERS AT RISK OR GOING THROUGH A SIMILAR EXPERIENCE? HOW CAN PEOPLE LEARN MORE ABOUT CKD, AND SCREENING AND TREATMENT OPTIONS? BIO-Roshanda Turner  Roshanda Turner is a patient advocate who is passionate about educating others about kidney failure and home dialysis. Since her diagnosis, Roshanda has trained on how to do her hemodialysis treatment at home and is now on the kidney transplant list. She has two children, 22-year-old and a 7-year-old, and lives in Massachusetts. In her spare time, she enjoys cooking, feng shui and meditation.  Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/success-made-to-last-legends--4302039/support.

On this episode of the GOOD IN THE HOOD Podcast, Juice is joined by the homies Jay Black, Kaylin, & Smooda! Topics include: Jay Black returns to bring awareness and celebrate National Kidney Month on the anniversary of his donation, Jay-Z sells TIDAL to Square, Swizz & Timbaland sell VERZUZ to Triller, Ghostface v. Raekwon, Drake releases a 3-track EP, Netflix's Biggie documentary, and much more is discussed!! Support Good In The Hood by subscribing & shopping: https://www.GoodInAllHoods.com

On episode 21, we talk to four special guests about kidney health, donation, and transplantation. The Krist family shares their inspiring living kidney donation story and Jeremy Morlock talks us through National Kidney Month. This episode's hero is Cheryl Yurek, who was both a living donor and donated after her passing in 2020. Links: Kidney Foundation https://www.kfwny.org/ Facebook.com/KFWNY Twitter.com/kidneyfoundwny Instagram.com/kidneyfoundwny   Team Buffalo https://www.kfwny.org/teambuffalo Facebook.com/TeamBuffaloTGA Twitter.com/TeamBuffaloTGA Instagram.com/TeamBuffaloTGA   Transplant Games of America https://www.transplantgamesofamerica.org/

In honor of National Kidney Month, Bobby Sepucha, CEO of Cricket Health, and Tom Robinson from Oliver Wyman discuss the current state of Chronic Kidney Disease. Learn how Cricket Health’s strategies for detecting kidney disease earlier are helping keep patients rushing to the emergency room, not realizing what’s wrong with them. See some memorable stats from this episode: https://health.oliverwyman.com/2021/03/90--of-chronic-kidney-disease-patients-don-t-know-they-have-it-.html For more information, follow us on Twitter @OWHealthEditor, read our online healthcare publication at health.oliverwyman.com, and see our guest roster: oliverwyman.com/oliverwymanhealthpodcast. Questions or comments? Email Oliver Wyman Health's Editor, jacqueline.dichiara@oliverwyman.com.

Chronic kidney disease kills more people than breast or prostate cancer each year – it's the 9th leading cause of death but you won't see NFL players wearing socks and gloves to increase awareness. Thirty-seven million people in the U.S., or 15 percent of adults, are impacted by CKD, and around 90 percent of those with the disease don't even know they have it! Treating kidney disease costs the Medicare program $130B and although patients with kidney failure account for only one percent of the Medicare population, they are responsible for over seven percent of all Medicare spending. Over the last 40-50 years, kidney care has experienced significantly less transformation than other areas like diabetes, cardiology, cancer, and HIV/AIDS. We have been failing in kidney care for far too long, and instead of focusing just on dialysis, we need to realize that kidney disease is more than just ESRD, and there is way more to ESRD than just in-center dialysis. This historic stagnation in kidney care with a large population now in crisis is a hugely abundant opportunity for innovative companies like Cricket Health to come in and change the game. In this week's episode, we are joined by Bobby Sepucha, CEO of Cricket Health, a specialty care management company leading the way in the Value-based kidney care space. National Kidney Month is the right time to discuss how we can win this Race to Value with integrated nephrology and dialysis care for people with Chronic Kidney Disease and End Stage Renal Disease. Episode Bookmarks: 02:00 37 million people in the U.S., or 15 percent of adults, are impacted by CKD, and around 90 percent of those with the disease don't even know they have it! 02:15 Medicare pays well over $100 billion for people with all stages of renal disease, which was nearly 20 percent of all Medicare spending last year. 02:45 While just one percent of Medicare beneficiaries have kidney failure, kidney failure accounts for over seven percent of all Medicare spending! 05:35 The system is designed to fail patients with chronic kidney disease 07:45 How the 1972 Medicare enrollment eligibility provision for ESRD patients created an unintended consequence of earlier stage CKD patients getting neglected 08:09 President Trump's Executive Order on Advancing American Kidney Health (July 2019) 08:35 Bobby recalls his work with CMS and Congress to bring the ESRD Seamless Care Organization (ESCO) alternative payment model into fruition 09:00 “Unless we go upstream and start engaging patients prior to kidney failure, success in value-based kidney care will be limited.” 09:30 40% annualized mortality rate for dialysis patients can only be addressed by upstream CKD intervention 09:40 The new Kidney Care Choices (KCC) and the ESRD Treatment Choices (ETC) payment models 11:50 “Only 12% of ESRD patients today in America dialyze at home – that lags other nations to such an alarming degree.” 12:15 “If you were going to design the worst imaginable healthcare delivery system for kidney patients, you'd come up with the one we have here in America. Costs are astronomical, outcomes are terrible, mortality rates are through the roof, everyone is dialyzing in a center instead of home…it just doesn't make any sense.” 12:55 60-65% of ESRD patients “crash” into dialysis with an ER visit 14:00 Cricket's model for upstream CKD intervention 15:00 “Getting patients to dialyze at home is a multifactorial problem.” 16:15 The overlap of nephrology and palliative care 18:00 Telehealth is the silver lining to the pandemic 18:30 A patient story about the success of transitioning to home-based dialysis 19:55 The appalling lack of kidney care innovation over the last 40-50 years 22:20 The obesity epidemic and exploding kidney care costs over the last few decades 23:00 Working with payers for a more holistic approach to value-based kidney care 23:45 Payer goals: 1) reduce CKD hospital utilizatio...

CEO, Linda Smith-Wheelock and Board Member and Nephrologist and Surgeon, Dr. Silas Norman of the National Kidney Foundation of Michigan discuss the challenges, opportunities, and resources for over 1 million residents living in Michigan with some form of kidney disease. The show's goal is to recognize National Kidney Month and to inform, inspire, influence, and educate Metropolitan Detroiters on how to maintain kidney health and how to address concerns and issues related to kidney disease.  Hosted by Dr. Cleamon Moorer Sponsored by: American Advantage Home Care, Inc.

March is National Kidney Month, Greg Bishop talks with Dr. Richa Pandey from Springfield Clinic about the importance of kidney health.  Learn more about Springfield Clinic: http://bit.ly/3bypzUU See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

March is National Kidney Month! Are you part of the 33%? If you have Type 2 diabetes, you could be at risk for kidney disease. And if you've been following me on the radio or on social media, you might have heard me talk about my journey this past year to be a living kidney donor for my mother-in-law with the paired kidney exchange program. In today's podcast, I share our exciting news that our matches have been found! I also chat with Mike Crowley, the CEO of the National Kidney Fund of Wisconsin, about understanding kidney risk factors and how you can take action to protect your kidney health and how you can help save a life! For more info visit KidneyWI.org See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

March is Kidney Month! Listen for information on the National Kidney Month 2021 focus of “Managing Chronic Kidney Disease." There's more on the theme of "Living Well with Kidney Disease" for World Kidney Day, which falls on March 11 this year.  We also have a segment on the importance of kidney testing from the NIDDK's Healthy Moments program. ... Kidney Conversations is a podcast from the Kidney Foundation of Western New York. In each episode, we talk about kidney health and share stories to inspire and educate our community. Learn more at www.kfwny.org. 

DaVita and the American Diabetes Association® Partner to Raise Awareness on Kidney Health and Diabetes During National Kidney Month Experts Available to Discuss the Connection Between Kidney Health and Diabetes Mandy Tilton, RN Chief Nursing Officer, DaVita Kidney Care. Dr. Robert A. Gabbay, MD Chief Scientific and Medical Officer, American Diabetes Association About Mandy […] The post TMBS E152: Mandy Tilton & Dr Gabbay National Kidney Month appeared first on Business RadioX ®.

DaVita and the American Diabetes Association® Partner to Raise Awareness on Kidney Health and Diabetes During National Kidney Month Experts Available to Discuss the Connection Between Kidney Health and Diabetes Mandy Tilton, RN Chief Nursing Officer, DaVita Kidney Care. Dr. Robert A. Gabbay, MD Chief Scientific and Medical Officer, American Diabetes Association About Mandy […]

Dr. Ryan Loss is a licensed psychologist and Director of Connecticut Behavior Health and talks about how we can strike a work life balance with your kids and partner during the Coronavirus pandemic. Chris Randall is a photographer based in New Haven and launched Porch-Ritz, pictures of families on their porches. He tells us why this and the arts are great to get us through these times. Mandy Hale, RN and Vice President of Nursing, DaVita Kidney Care chats about the important of Kidney Health, as March was National Kidney Month.

Even amid the COVID-19 outbreak, chronic conditions don't take a break. In honor of National Kidney Month, we talk to Aging Fast & Slow's own Dr. Deidra Crews, a nephrologist at Johns Hopkins. She tells us how kidney health inequities impact us all and how common they are. Dr. Crews also helps us understand what epidemiology and intervention research are, how they differ, and how she uses both in her work. Podcast References: 5 Plus Nuts & Beans for Kidneys Study Johns Hopkins Center for Health Equity Twitter: @DrDeidraCrews Continue the Conversation: Twitter: @agingcenter Email: agingcenter@jhu.edu Episode 3 Transcript

Even amid the COVID-19 outbreak, chronic conditions don’t take a break. In honor of National Kidney Month, we talk to Aging Fast & Slow's own Dr. Deidra Crews, a nephrologist at Johns Hopkins. She tells us how kidney health inequities impact us all and how common they are. Dr. Crews also helps us understand what…

**Podcast available on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher and iHeart Radio. To view the latest blog visit the Earrings Off! website at www.earringsoff.com. New podcast and blog available by 4:00 p.m., each Sunday. Please subscribe and tell your friends!March is National Kidney Month. This time is set aside to raise awareness about kidney disease. During today's podcast we will share information on the disease and various treatment options. High blood pressure is a serious condition which can lead to stroke, heart attack and death. High blood pressure puts you at greater risk for kidney disease. Our guest is a brave, amazing young lady, Taniqua Shepperson. Taniqua will talk about her journey navigating life with kidney disease. What makes Taniqua amazing, as you will hear, is that Taniqua does not let the disease define her. Through her own education of the disease, treatment options and her tenacity she maintains control of her life. Taniqua works a full-time demanding job, is studying to get her PhD and also owns a successful event planning company, Elevated Events by Taniqua. Listen in to get educated and be inspired!

March is National Kidney Month and the National Kidney Foundation uses this month as a time to increase awareness of kidney disease, promote the need for a cure, and spur advocacy on behalf of those suffering with the emotional, financial and physical burden of kidney disease.  In this episode Carolyn and Clement interview Matthew, a kidney transplant recipient.  Matthew shares with us his experience of living with kidney disease.Come learn with us!  Happy-Music by Aden.Comment:  http://veganemagination.com/mykidneys    Listen to What About My Tattoo?  Part 1

It is important to reduce your risk of kidney disease.

Welcome back! In this week’s episode, Kent shares about his weekend with Kip, his Brother. Kip is also Kent’s Kidney Donor! Kent also shares information about National Kidney Month. He also shares 6 tips on how to help manage your Blood Pressure. Producer’s Note: There were some signal issues while recording, some of the audio for a couple of moments. Feel free to reach out to Kent at his email, below. Thanks! Have questions for Kent? You can contact him at kent.bressler@kidneysolutions.org For more information on Kidney Solutions, visit them at www.kidneysolutions.org Host: Kent Bressler Producer: Jason Nunez

March is National Kidney Month.  Join Hurunnessa as she has a candid & real conversation with Zarmina Hamidi about her journey through kidney disease, sacrifice & faith.

March holds special significance for the kidney community. It’s National Kidney Month, and we also celebrate National Doctor’s Day. This unique pair of observances makes it the perfect time to reflect on the partnerships, research, and initiatives that improve kidney health. During March, while we focus on the vital need to keep kidneys healthy, we acknowledge the great strides being made to help those with kidney disease live their best life possible. Satellite Healthcare salutes Nephrologists for their tireless dedication; skill and expertise; care and compassion. Collectively and individually, you improve the lives of kidney patients. Thank you for all that you do, today and every day. Satellite Healthcare wishes you a Happy Doctor’s Day!

If you’ve ever had kidney stones, you know how painful passing them can be. On a scale of 1-10, with 10 being the most painful, most people would rate the pain as a 10+. In honor of March being National Kidney Month, today’s show will focus on a disturbing trend pediatrician and pediatric kidney specialist has been reporting on for several years - a rise in kidney stones in children. To educate our listeners, we invited Dr. Ivy Boydstun, a pediatric nephrologist at Joe DiMaggio Children’s Hospital.

Did you know March is National Kidney Month? This new episode of the Urology Care Podcast will keep you informed on what you should know about Kidney Cancer.

March is National Kidney Month. In this new episode of the Urology Care Podcast, we interview Dr. Gregory Tasian about when kids get kidney stones. We discuss what (if anything) can be done to prevent it. Dr. Tasian is a pediatric urologist at the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia.

March is National Kidney Month!  Tune in to hear Karin Buchholz of the National Kidney Foundation as she joins the Mikes to talk about kidney health, kidney disease awareness and shares some fun, interesting tidbits from her extraordinary background!  Whether you're a PE teacher, health teacher or just looking to learn more about kidney health, this is an episode you won't want to miss! National Kidney Foundation  

March is National Kidney Month. According to the National Institute for Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Disease 30 million people in the United States are living with a diagnosis of chronic kidney disease. 660,000 American have renal failure with 470,000 patients on dialysis. 190,000 people live with a kidney transplant. Each year chronic kidney disease kills up to 50,000 Americans, more than either breast or prostate cancer. High blood pressure and diabetes are the two leading causes of chronic kidney disease.  kidney disease in its early stages is silent and has no symptoms. For this episode, I am going to the very periphery of the field of Urology, a surgical specialty, and into the field of Nephrology, to talk a little bit about how your kidneys work, so you can understand if you are at risk or have evidence of chronic kidney disease. Your Glomerular Filtration Rate (GFR) represents the total filtering capacity of millions of tiny filters, each one called a glomerulus.  March is National Kidney Month. Protect your glomeruli. Control your blood pressure. Watch your diabetes. Stop smoking. Stay hydrated.

Show Notes: March is National Kidney Month! On this episode of The Gifted Life Podcast, we welcome Darrian Arch, Miss Indiana USA®, who's personal connection drove her to become an advocate for Donate Life with Indiana Donor Network. Learn all about this accomplished beauty queen and why her quest to educate others about organ, eye and tissue donation is very close to her heart. Our very own Sally Gentry, a licensed counselor, talks us through common mental health issues, this time focusing in on control tendencies. We honor Indiana Donor Network hero Logan Vanderkleed and answer a listener's question right here on episode 78 of The Gifted Life Podcast.

March is National Kidney Month. Dr. J. Stuart Wolf discusses what patients need to know about Kidney Cancer in this new episode of the Urology Care Podcast.

March is National Kidney Month and Dr. Adam Tierney talks about keeping your kidneys healthy, the vital role they play and kidney health concerns.

Show Notes: March is National Kidney Month. On episode 77 of The Gifted Life Podcast, we take an in depth look at how the kidney allocation system (KAS) has affected those in need of a life saving kidney transplant. We welcome UNOS researcher, Darren Stewart, who gives us insight into how new policies enacted in late 2014 have changed the outlook for those waiting for a kidney. Then we honor hero Kenneth Doucet and answer a listener's question. For more information on this topic, visit: https://optn.transplant.hrsa.gov.

Today we commemorate National Kidney Month with a conversation with Bill Poirier, RN Kidneys " often referred to as the master chemists of the body " are amazing organs. But it is not until a large portion becomes damaged that you begin to see symptoms. Learn all about kidneys, their function and how they support each of the major organs in the body. Gain important knowledge about the signs of failing kidneys and who might be at higher risk for developing kidney disease. Bill began his lengthy career as a tech in a dialysis unit. He has served on the Medical Review Board for ESRD Network 9 & 10, he is an active member of Kidney Care Partners. He is currently the Regional Administrator of Greenfield Health Systems and is the Pres. elect for the National Renal Administrators Association.

With March being National Kidney Month, PKD Foundation of Canada Executive Director, Jeff Robertson, and volunteer Toronto Chapter Coordinator, Matan Volach joined Napoleon Hill Foundation Certified Instructor and Resiliency Expert Tom Cunningham (too tall) to discuss the Foundation and the work they do. The PKD Foundation of Canada is the only national organization solely dedicated to raising funds and awareness for polycystic kidney disease, or PKD.  The mission of the Foundation is to promote programs of research, advocacy, education, support and awareness, in order to discover treatments and an eventual cure for this often devastating disease. Both Jeff and Matan have personal ties to this hereditary disease, which serves as their fuel in the fight to end PKD.  Polycystic kidney disease (PKD for short) is a genetic disease that causes fluid filled cysts to attack the affected organ; predominantly the kidney.    Approximately 1 in 500 – 1000 people are affected by PKD, and there is currently no cure.  Until one is found, PKD will threaten the lives of every generation of every family affected.   It equally affects men, women and children, regardless of age, race, geography or ethnic origin.  Starting as a provincial organization back in 1994 with one Toronto Chapter, the PKD Foundation of Canada incorporated on a national level 6 years ago and now has local Chapters stretching as far west as Vancouver, British Columbia and as far east as Corner Brook Newfoundland. These Chapters serve as the voice and support for the local PKD community, and provide people with a way to stay connected with one another on their PKD journeys.   http://endpkd.ca/

Podcast #13 Released on March 19, 2014.  Wow, thanks for all the great comments from the last week and I really appreciate your notes. Send in your questions to podcast@renaldiethq.com You can read more about National Kidney Month at the NKF. This week it's all about 3 things. #1 – The AAKP announced it's patient […] The post 5 Tips To Reduce Caregiver Stress When Helping With Family or Friends – Renal Diet Headquarters Podcast 013 appeared first on Renal Diet Menu Headquarters. Suggested Reading: 10 Tips To Be A Better Caregiver For Someone With A Chronic Illness – Renal Diet Headquarters Podcast 012 The FDA Proposes A New Food Label And What Does That Mean For CKD? Renal Diet Headquarters Podcast 011 10 Tips To Heart Healthy Living With Kidney Disease – Renal Diet Headquarters Podcast 010

Podcast #13 Released on March 19, 2014.  Wow, thanks for all the great comments from the last week and I really appreciate your notes. Send in your questions to podcast@renaldiethq.com You can read more about National Kidney Month at the NKF. This week it's all about 3 things. #1 – The AAKP announced it's patient […] The post 5 Tips To Reduce Caregiver Stress When Helping With Family or Friends – Renal Diet Headquarters Podcast 013 appeared first on Renal Diet Menu Headquarters. Suggested Reading: 10 Tips To Be A Better Caregiver For Someone With A Chronic Illness – Renal Diet Headquarters Podcast 012 The FDA Proposes A New Food Label And What Does That Mean For CKD? Renal Diet Headquarters Podcast 011 10 Tips To Heart Healthy Living With Kidney Disease – Renal Diet Headquarters Podcast 010

Podcast #12 Released on March 12, 2014.  Happy Registered Dietitian Day!  Happy World Kidney Day on March 13th. Send in your questions to podcast@renaldiethq.com You can read more about National Kidney Month at the NKF. I talk in this show about how to improve your new role as a caregiver and make it easier.  When […] The post 10 Tips To Be A Better Caregiver For Someone With A Chronic Illness – Renal Diet Headquarters Podcast 012 appeared first on Renal Diet Menu Headquarters. Suggested Reading: The FDA Proposes A New Food Label And What Does That Mean For CKD? Renal Diet Headquarters Podcast 011 10 Tips To Heart Healthy Living With Kidney Disease – Renal Diet Headquarters Podcast 010 The Ins and Outs of Cholesterol With Kidney Failure – Renal Diet Headquarters Podcast 009

Podcast #12 Released on March 12, 2014.  Happy Registered Dietitian Day!  Happy World Kidney Day on March 13th. Send in your questions to podcast@renaldiethq.com You can read more about National Kidney Month at the NKF. I talk in this show about how to improve your new role as a caregiver and make it easier.  When […] The post 10 Tips To Be A Better Caregiver For Someone With A Chronic Illness – Renal Diet Headquarters Podcast 012 appeared first on Renal Diet Menu Headquarters. Suggested Reading: The FDA Proposes A New Food Label And What Does That Mean For CKD? Renal Diet Headquarters Podcast 011 10 Tips To Heart Healthy Living With Kidney Disease – Renal Diet Headquarters Podcast 010 The Ins and Outs of Cholesterol With Kidney Failure – Renal Diet Headquarters Podcast 009

Podcast #11 Released on March 5, 2014.  Good Day! Send in your questions to podcast@renaldiethq.com March is starting out with rough weather – what's your weather like?   March is National Kidney Month.  Tell me what the early detection of kidney disease means to you?  I talk about what it means to me – and […] The post The FDA Proposes A New Food Label And What Does That Mean For CKD? Renal Diet Headquarters Podcast 011 appeared first on Renal Diet Menu Headquarters. Suggested Reading: The Ins and Outs of Cholesterol With Kidney Failure – Renal Diet Headquarters Podcast 009 10 Tips To Heart Healthy Living With Kidney Disease – Renal Diet Headquarters Podcast 010 Renal Diet Headquarters Podcast 004 – Lowering the Salt In Your Renal Diet

Podcast #11 Released on March 5, 2014.  Good Day! Send in your questions to podcast@renaldiethq.com March is starting out with rough weather – what's your weather like?   March is National Kidney Month.  Tell me what the early detection of kidney disease means to you?  I talk about what it means to me – and […] The post The FDA Proposes A New Food Label And What Does That Mean For CKD? Renal Diet Headquarters Podcast 011 appeared first on Renal Diet Menu Headquarters. Suggested Reading: The Ins and Outs of Cholesterol With Kidney Failure – Renal Diet Headquarters Podcast 009 10 Tips To Heart Healthy Living With Kidney Disease – Renal Diet Headquarters Podcast 010 Renal Diet Headquarters Podcast 004 – Lowering the Salt In Your Renal Diet