Podcasts about One Health

Send us Fan MailIn this thought-provoking Floc It Friday episode, Rudy Stankowitz takes a step away from chemistry myths, manufacturer sound-offs, and social media debates to explore a topic that has generated considerable discussion in both the pool industry and online communities: natural swimming pools. Drawing from four peer-reviewed scientific studies provided by Professor Charles Gerba, Rudy examines what the current scientific literature actually says about biological water treatment systems, pathogen control, microbial communities, and public health.Before diving into the science, Rudy also shares a personal message recognizing National PTSD Awareness Month, discussing the unseen challenges many industry professionals carry and reminding listeners that they are never alone in their struggles. In This Episode Why natural swimming pools represent a fundamentally different philosophy from traditional disinfected pools  The role of biological treatment systems, regeneration zones, gravel beds, and microbial communities  A review of a documented 2001 German outbreak involving more than 200 illnesses associated with a public nature-like swimming pond  What researchers discovered about swimmer exposure, water ingestion, and viral transmission  The findings of a Canadian risk assessment examining pathogen behavior in natural swimming ponds  How filtration rates, turnover times, and treatment efficiency influence health outcomes  The potential role of UV disinfection and why questions remain about its interaction with biological ecosystems  Research from Spain examining microbial populations and fecal contamination in natural swimming pools  Wildlife as a potential source of contamination in recreational waters  The importance of biofilms and the complex microbial communities that inhabit them  Why cyanobacteria, algae, and aquatic microbiology continue to raise important scientific questions  The challenges of identifying microbial populations without site-specific testing  What a 2024 One Health review reveals about algae, cyanobacteria, recreational water quality, and public health  The difference between visible water quality and the unseen biological processes occurring beneath the surface  Why scientific uncertainty is not a weakness, but a critical part of the scientific process Key TakeawayThe current scientific literature does not conclude that natural swimming pools are inherently unsafe, nor does it suggest that all questions surrounding their operation have been answered. Instead, the research consistently points toward the need for continued study, monitoring, challenge testing, and a deeper understanding of the biological communities responsible for water treatment. As Rudy emphasizes throughout the episode, science advances not by defending positions, but by asking better questions. Topics Discussed Natural swimming pools  Biological water treatment  Recreational water health risks  Pathogen control  Biofilms  Cyanobacteria  Algae ecology  Public health  Water quality monitoring  Environmental microbiology  Charles Gerba  Risk assessment  One Health research Mentioned During the Episode Professor Charles Gerba  Canadian Natural Swimming Pool Risk Assessment  German Nature-Like Swimming Pond Outbreak Investigation  Spanish Natural Swimming Pool Microbial Study  2024 One Health Review on Algae and Recreational Waters  National PTSD Awareness Month SponsorsThe 2026 Talking Pools Podcast Pool Industry Mentor Award is proudly supported by: BlueRay XL  LaMotte Company  Revved Up Apparel  Aqua Comfort Water Group Research on Natural Pools https://drive.google.com/file/d/1QpahWoVh3DDoNPwdw3oFsnbmUEj_umrS/view?usp=sharingConnect With Talking Pools

Ag Secretary says the USDA is leading a coordinated One Health response to combat New World Screwworm, and says additional innovative solutions are in the works.

Can Africa Feed the World? | Prof. Rattan Lal on Soil, Climate & the Purpose Behind his Work | AAA Dialogues In this powerful episode of AAA Dialogues in partnership with Leaders On Purpose Podcast, Manal Bernoussi sits down with Prof. Rattan Lal, one of the world's leading soil scientists, contributor to the IPCC (Nobel Peace Prize 2007), recipient of the World Food Prize, and globally recognized expert on soil health, climate resilience, and regenerative agriculture. But this conversation goes far beyond soil science. From his childhood growing up on a farm to his lifelong mission to restore degraded land, Prof. Lal shares lessons on purpose, resilience, food security, climate action, leadership, and the future of Africa. Why does healthy soil matter? Can agriculture become part of the climate solution? What must Africa do to unlock its agricultural potential? And what role can policymakers, scientists, and farmers play in shaping a better future? A thought-provoking and deeply inspiring conversation on the power of nature, stewardship, and human responsibility.

Fontes do episódio aqui:⁠https://portal.afya.com.br/podcasts/afya-news/06-06-2026Nesta edição de resumo semanal, revisamos os principais acontecimentos que movimentaram a medicina nos últimos dias, desde as barreiras de biossegurança até saltos em biotecnologia. Analisamos o desfecho das investigações de Ebola no Brasil e o reconhecimento do país como livre de febre aftosa sob a ótica de One Health. Na oncologia, destacamos o impacto do daraxonrasib na ASCO, a ampliação do Tevimbra® e o futuro das terapias CAR-T in vivo e radiofármacos. Por fim, abordamos o lançamento da plataforma Medicina Segura pelo CFM, o novo antiviral pós-exposição contra a COVID-19 e a gamificação no treinamento médico. Afya News. Informação médica confiável e atualizada no seu tempo.

A virus rarely “comes out of nowhere.” More often, we build the bridge it crosses. We're talking One Health through two vivid case studies, Machupo virus and Zika virus, and the shared thread connecting them: land use change and the human decisions that reshape ecosystems faster than they can adapt.First, we break down Machupo, a New World arenavirus that causes Bolivian hemorrhagic fever. We walk through how spillover happens from a rodent reservoir, why the early symptoms can look like so many other infections, and why basic questions about travel history and animal exposure can change everything when a clinician is determining a diagnosis. Then we zoom out to the bigger drivers: Bolivia's mid-century land reform, land clearance, deforestation, and how agricultural practices and predator loss can boost rodent populations and increase human exposure to them.Next, we shift to Zika, a flavivirus spread by Aedes mosquitoes that became headline news once it reached the Americas. We talk global travel and trade, why Zika felt “new” even though it wasn't, and the public health stakes of congenital complications such as microcephaly. We also dive into  how humans create environments mosquitoes thrive in like tires, plant pots, buckets, and other containers that create breeding sites right alongside our homes, plus how climate variation can push mosquito ranges into new regions.If you care about outbreak prevention, environmental health, deforestation, and the real-world mechanics of zoonotic spillover and vector-borne disease, this conversation is for you. Subscribe, share this with a friend, and leave a review to help more people find the show. What local land use change have you seen that might be shaping disease risk where you live?Send us Fan MailThanks for listening to the Infectious Science Podcast, we hope you enjoyed this  episode. You can find more cool science content on infectiousscience.org. Please leave us a review and share this episode with others who may be interested, and don't hesitate to ask us questions or tell us which topics you want to hear covered in future episodes.

Fontes do episódio aqui:⁠https://portal.afya.com.br/podcasts/afya-news/04-06-2026Nesta quinta-feira, o boletim traz alívio na biossegurança nacional, avanços na imunoterapia oncológica de primeira linha e um marco histórico na vigilância sanitária global. Analisamos o desfecho das investigações que descartaram oficialmente as suspeitas de Ebola no Brasil, comprovando a eficácia e a rapidez dos nossos protocolos de triagem. Detalhamos a ampliação pela Anvisa do uso do imunoterápico Tevimbra® (tislelizumabe) para o tratamento de primeira linha do cancro de pulmão. Por fim, abordamos no Radar o reconhecimento do Brasil pela China como território livre de febre aftosa, um avanço que consolida o país na epidemiologia internacional e no conceito de One Health. Afya News. Informação médica confiável e atualizada no seu tempo.

Send a text message to the show!Pharmacovigilance has traditionally focused on the patient at the receiving end of a medicine. But what happens to medicines once they leave the body? In this episode, Valentina Giunchi and Joe Mitchell unpack the emerging field of ecopharmacovigilance and explore how the One Health approach is reshaping the way we think about medicine safety across human, animal, and environmental systems. Tune in to find out:Where in the environment pharmaceutical residues are turning up, and why this should be on every pharmacovigilance scientist's radarHow the dramatic collapse of India's vulture populations in the early 2000s speaks to the importance of the One Health approach Practical solutions, from smarter prescribing and greener pharmaceuticals to take-back schemes for unused medicines, that can help curb pharmaceutical pollution.Want to know more?For a deep dive into ecopharmacovigilance, the following references provide foundational information on the topic in pharmacovigilance, most of them penned by Professor Giampaolo Velo, who coined the term:The revised Erice declaration for the inclusion of environmental issues in pharmacovigilanceA book chapter on ecopharmacovigilance in the 2017 SpringerLink book “Pharmacovigilance”, featuring our very own Ralph Edwards and Marie Lindquist as editorsA paper summarising the main concepts in ecopharmacovigilance and pharmaceutical pollutionA paper with Valentina Giunchi as a co-author on environmental sustainability as an essential component of rational medicine use.A recent paper with Joe Mitchell as a co-author, using the One Health approach to investigate pharmacovigilance database reports on antimicrobial resistance. Got a story to share?We're always looking for new topics and interesting voices. If you have an idea or any other feedback for the show, get in touch!About UMCUppsala Monitoring Centre promotes safer use of medicines and vaccines for everyone everywhere. Follow us on Facebook, LinkedIn, X, and Bluesky.

Genevieve Barnett spends their nights caring for one of the world's most misunderstood animals. From Night Flight Rehabilitation, the bat rehab NGO they founded in Colorado, they nurse little brown bats through white-nose syndrome and gently untangle myotis caught in fishing line, one patient at a time.But Genevieve is also asking bigger questions. Through the lens of queer ecology, they explore what we miss when we view the natural world through one narrow perspective: whose knowledge counts, whose stories get told. From butterflies that are half male and half female to lizard species with no males at all, they reveal a natural world far stranger and more diverse than mainstream science tends to admit, and they make the case that inclusion isn't a side note to One Health. It's central to it.LinkFollow Genevieve on Instagram and learn more about their amazing bat rehab work: @night_flight_rehabilitationWe'd love to hear from you ... share your thoughts, feedback and ideas.

Send us Fan MailWe sit down with Dr. Lynn Pezzanite to explore a promising angle on aging-related equine osteoarthritis (OA): cellular senescence, the pro-inflammatory state where cells release a senescence-associated secretory phenotype (SASP) that can amplify damage inside tissues over time.We walk through why horses are such a valuable One Health model for osteoarthritis research and why this team compared synovial fluid cells from the joint with peripheral blood mononuclear cells from circulation. Using single-cell RNA sequencing, the study teases apart immune and cellular heterogeneity that bulk methods can blur. One of the most striking takeaways is the compartment split: senescence-associated pathways can be down in peripheral blood yet up in synovial cells, suggesting the joint environment may create a more intense, specialized senescent phenotype.We also dig into the immune cell story, including why dendritic cells and gamma delta T cells keep showing up as important across both chronic natural OA and early post-traumatic OA work. Then we shift to what this could mean clinically: the promise and cautions around senescence-targeted therapies and the practical case for local intra-articular delivery. Finally, we talk translational hurdles like equine-specific dosing and safety, plus the next research steps to connect senescence burden with OA pain and treatment response.If you care about equine lameness, osteoarthritis biomarkers, and the future of disease-modifying OA therapy, subscribe, share this with a colleague, and leave us a rating and review wherever you listen.AJVR article: https://doi.org/10.2460/ajvr.25.09.0343INTERESTED IN SUBMITTING YOUR MANUSCRIPT TO JAVMA ®  OR AJVR ® ?JAVMA ® : https://avma.org/JAVMAAuthorsAJVR ® : https://avma.org/AJVRAuthorsFOLLOW US:JAVMA ® :Facebook: Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association - JAVMA | FacebookInstagram: JAVMA (@avma_javma) • Instagram photos and videosTwitter: JAVMA (@AVMAJAVMA) / Twitter AJVR ® : Facebook: American Journal of Veterinary Research - AJVR | FacebookInstagram: AJVR (@ajvroa) • Instagram photos and videosTwitter: AJVR (@AJVROA) / TwitterJAVMA ®  and AJVR ®  LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/company/avma-journals

En el marco de la celebración del Día Marítimo Europeo, un evento instaurado en 2008 para subrayar la importancia de los océanos en la vida cotidiana, el programa Conexión Europa ha contado con la participación de Emma Martínez López, fundadora de Oceanosfera y profesora de la Universidad de Murcia. Durante el encuentro, se ha puesto de relieve el concepto de "una sola salud" (One Health), que defiende que el bienestar de la naturaleza tiene un reflejo directo en la salud de las personas. Martínez ha explicado que su grupo de investigación no solo se dedica a la divulgación y al avistamiento de cetáceos en las costas murcianas, sino que lidera proyectos ambiciosos como Concebioma. Esta iniciativa, financiada por la Fundación Séneca, investiga cómo contaminantes históricos y emergentes —tales como fármacos y plaguicidas— afectan al sistema nervioso de la fauna marina, utilizando a estos animales como centinelas para estimar riesgos que también podrían afectar a los seres humanos.

"Efficiency of Tyranny" Hosts: Darren Weeks, Vicky Davis Website for the show: https://governamerica.com Vicky's website: https://thetechnocratictyranny.com COMPLETE SHOW NOTES AND CREDITS AT: https://governamerica.com/radio/radio-archives/22666-govern-america-may-23-2026-efficiency-of-tyranny Listen LIVE every Saturday at 11AM Eastern or 8AM Pacific at http://governamerica.net or on your favorite app. DISCLOSURE: AI used for top-of-the-hour newscasts and break bumper music.One week after office was broken into by CIA and documents stolen, Tulsi Gabbard resigns from post as Director of National Intelligence to care for ailing husband. Contractor Dan Merrell, who paved over Charlie Kirk crime scene talks about FBI and Utah Governor's rush to get the job done right away. Israeli company announces dangerous aerial spraying operation with complete disregard for the environment. Trump skips Don Jr.'s wedding sparking speculation. Meanwhile, U.S. farmers speak out about the negative impact Trump's war on Iran is having on their operations. Nepal plagued by its "success" in saving tigers. Is the U.S. following the same pattern? Cougar sightings spike in Michigan. Trump says cyanide bombs can be used to target dangerous predators, and more.

L'Organisation mondiale de la santé (OMS) a ouvert ce lundi (18 mai 2026) sa 79è Assemblée annuelle, alors que deux épidémies préoccupent actuellement la planète. Ebola, la plus meurtrière, à l'origine « vraisemblablement » de 91 décès en République démocratique du Congo est au cœur d'une alerte internationale déclenchée par l'OMS. Quant au foyer d'hantavirus survenu à bord d'un navire de croisière, il fait craindre le retour d'une pandémie.  Quelles analyses peut-on faire des deux maladies en cours ? Quels enseignements du Covid permettent de mieux faire face à ces épidémies ? Pour en débattre :  - Frédéric Bizard, économiste spécialiste de la santé, professeur à l'ESCP et président de l'Institut Santé, auteur du livre Les itinérants de la santé : Quel futur pour notre système de santé ? (Éditions Michalon, 2024)  - Jean-Daniel Lelièvre, professeur en immunologie, spécialiste vaccination et problématiques One Health. À écouter aussiHantavirus: la résurgence des théories complotistes À écouter aussiEbola: «Le risque de dissémination de cette épidémie est très élevé», alerte le virologue Sylvain Blaize

L'Organisation mondiale de la santé (OMS) a ouvert ce lundi (18 mai 2026) sa 79è Assemblée annuelle, alors que deux épidémies préoccupent actuellement la planète. Ebola, la plus meurtrière, à l'origine « vraisemblablement » de 91 décès en République démocratique du Congo est au cœur d'une alerte internationale déclenchée par l'OMS. Quant au foyer d'hantavirus survenu à bord d'un navire de croisière, il fait craindre le retour d'une pandémie.  Quelles analyses peut-on faire des deux maladies en cours ? Quels enseignements du Covid permettent de mieux faire face à ces épidémies ? Pour en débattre :  - Frédéric Bizard, économiste spécialiste de la santé, professeur à l'ESCP et président de l'Institut Santé, auteur du livre Les itinérants de la santé : Quel futur pour notre système de santé ? (Éditions Michalon, 2024)  - Jean-Daniel Lelièvre, professeur en immunologie, spécialiste vaccination et problématiques One Health. À écouter aussiHantavirus: la résurgence des théories complotistes À écouter aussiEbola: «Le risque de dissémination de cette épidémie est très élevé», alerte le virologue Sylvain Blaize

In this episode of The Veterinary Viewfinder, Dr. Ernie Ward and Beckie Mossor, MPA, RVT, use the current Hantavirus conversation as a jumping-off point for a bigger issue affecting every veterinary team: public trust in science. This is not a panic episode, and it is not about predicting another COVID. Instead, it is a practical conversation about science skepticism, vaccine hesitancy, misinformation, and what all of that may mean for veterinary medicine going forward. Ernie and Beckie talk through how fear spreads, why social media noise often drowns out calm expert guidance, and why veterinary professionals may increasingly find themselves answering client questions tied to public health, animals, and trust. They also explore the role of vet teams as credible, steady voices in a confusing information landscape. If you work in a vet clinic, this episode will help you think about client communication, One Health awareness, and how to respond when public uncertainty spills into everyday veterinary practice. #VeterinaryMedicine #VetMed #VeterinaryViewfinder #ScienceCommunication #VaccineHesitancy

Swavet Animal Health het die operasionalisering van die One Health-benadering versterk deur 'n tydige skenking van noodsaaklike veeartsenykundige voorrade, wat 'n suksesvolle Unam Cares-intervensie in die Schlip-nedersetting in die Hardap-streek ondersteun. Kosmos 94.1 Nuus het met professor Rachel Freeman van Unam Cares gepraat wat sê die inisiatief het hondsdolheid-entstowwe, ontwurmingstablette en dip-oplossings verskaf om die verspreiding van soönotiese siektes in 'n gemeenskap met beperkte toegang tot veeartsenykundige dienste te help bekamp.

Dr. Sherry McAllister, DC, M.S. (Ed), CCSP, stands at the forefront of the modern health and Whole-Being movement. As a practicing Doctor of Chiropractic for over two decades and the dynamic President of the Foundation for Chiropractic Progress (F4CP), she has tirelessly advocated for drug-free, evidence-based approaches to health. Dr. McAllister is the engaging host of the “Adjusted Reality” podcast, a Gold Stevie Award-winning series that brings listeners into conversations with top athletes, celebrities, and health experts who share their personal health transformations and insights. Her expertise extends beyond the clinic and airwaves, culminating in her new Forbes book, Adjusted Reality: Supercharge Your Whole-Being for Optimal Living and Longevity. This groundbreaking work challenges conventional thinking about health, offering a comprehensive vision for integrating physical, mental, and emotional well-being to achieve optimal vitality and a purpose-driven life. Dr. McAllister's passion is to empower individuals to ask “how can we open ourselves up to do better and be better?” and guide towards sustained health and fulfillment.Support the showFollow me on Facebook ⬇️https://www.facebook.com/manuj.aggarwal❤️  ID -  Manuj Aggarwal■ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/manujaggarwal/ ■ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/realmanuj■ Instagram: ...

Did you know that 75 percent of immerging infectious diseases are zoonotic in origin? Join Food Sleuth Radio host and Registered Dietitian, Melinda Hemmelgarn for her conversation with Meghan Davis, DVM, PhD MPH, Associate Professor of Environmental Health and Engineering at Johns Hopkins University's Center for a Livable Future. Davis discusses the concept of “One Health,” provides an update on the prevalence and spread of avian influenza (bird flu) to dairy cows and other animals, challenges related to vaccination, and the risks of raw milk. For a check list for One Health, see: Check list for One Health: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2352771417300022 Related Websites:   Population Health Spotlight Series: One Health and the human/animal interface: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sHMtykPmJCQ

RICK ASH-The CEO of UNITED HOSPITAL DISTRICT is soon retiring. He has seen it all during his 35 years dedicated to rural healthcare leadership. In preparation for our Fluence Forum tonight from 5-7pm on WCCO Radio, we take a look at what is needed to keep some of these care facilities afloat in Minnesota.

UK Investor Magazine sits down with Adam Binns, CEO, and Derek Bickerstaff, Chairman, of AIM-listed One Health Group, the independent provider riding the NHS Patient Choice tailwind with 140 consultants across 40 locations.FY26 delivered a 9% revenue beat at £32m, with EBITDA also ahead of consensus. Adam and Derek unpack where the upside came from, why consultations grew 20% while procedures grew 15%, and revenue 13%, and what that case-mix divergence means for the business going forward.We dig into the demand backdrop as NHS waiting lists remain stubbornly high, the early contribution from the Urology specialism launched at the end of FY25, and what's next on the speciality roadmap. Adam and Derek also walk us through the new Scunthorpe hub and whether this signals a wider rollout of the hub model.We also look at why two of One Health's largest commissioners have just shifted from one-year to five-year contracts and what that says about the visibility of future earnings.The podcast ends with what One Health Group investors should be watching over the months ahead. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

加入會員，支持節目： https://ck4fgb04n698h0804wzdkaycj.firstory.io/join。法律衝突：《藥事法》與《動保法》互不相容，長期處於法律邊緣。。新政重挫原定 7 月推行的新制，已宣告註銷。。貼標難題

From zoonotic disease to bird flu, Bohanec links animal agriculture to pandemics—and introduces ahimsa as a spiritual guide for compassionate living. #Pandemics #FactoryFarming #Ahimsa #HealthTalks

Send us Fan MailIt's a rare piece of good news. A single-dose dengue vaccine developed in Brazil as part of an international collaboration protected people against at least two strains of the virus for five years or longer, and did so safely. The vaccine was already being tested across Brazil and the findings helped boost confidence in its use. “This is a big deal,” says Dr. Andre Siqueira, Head of the Dengue Global Program at the Drugs for Neglected Diseases Initiative (DNDI).  Dr. Siqueira, who is also an Infectious Diseases Consultant at Brazil's Instituto Nacional de Infectologia Evandro Chagas, a hospital that is part of the Oswaldo Cruz Foundation (Fiocruz), helped develop the vaccine. He chatted with One World, One Health about the work in 2024. The new vaccine worked almost perfectly to keep people from being hospitalized with severe dengue symptoms, Dr. Siqueira and the team reported in Nature Medicine.  That's a big deal. Dengue can cause terrible symptoms, including severe abdominal pain, internal bleeding, severe muscle aches, and long term fatigue. From January 2025 to January 2026, dengue killed more than 4,000 people. The only other dengue vaccines currently available are a two-dose formula made by Japanese manufacturer Takeda and Sanofi's Dengvaxia, which the company is discontinuing because of a lack of demand. In this episode, Siqueira updates host Maggie Fox about the latest findings on the new vaccine's efficacy and its rollout in Brazil. 

Welcome to our Earth Day 2026 Special. What happens when cutting-edge technology meets community-led conservation? In this episode of Talking Apes, Gerry Ellis sits down with Dr. Lilian Pintea, Vice President of Conservation Science at the Jane Goodall Institute, to explore how data, people, and innovation are reshaping the future of conservation.From satellite imagery and AI to village-led land-use planning, Lilian shares how his work in Tanzania revealed a stark reality: while protected forests were recovering, chimpanzee habitats beyond park boundaries were rapidly disappearing. That discovery helped spark a powerful shift toward conservation that works with communities, not around them.This is a fascinating, hopeful conversation about technology, trust, and the human side of conservation. If you care about wildlife, climate, and the future of our planet, this episode offers a fresh perspective on what it really takes to create lasting change.Watch on YouTubeListen on our websiteLearn more SEND AN EARTH DAY E-CardSend us Fan MailSupport the showTalking Apes is an initiative of the nonprofit GLOBIO.Support the show Buy us a coffee to say thanks!BUY OUR MERCH

Covid ha insegnato un po' a tutti che la nostra salute è strettamente correlata con quella dell'ambiente che ci circonda. Ed emergenze precedenti come quella della mucca pazza già ci avevano mostrato quanto legate potessero essere salute umana e animale. Termini come epidemiologia e zoonosi ci sono diventati meno oscuri, e abbiamo iniziato a considerare la tutela della nostra salute come una questione che non tocca solo ciò che mangiamo e respiriamo. Certo la medicina moderna già alla fine dell'800 ha iniziato a studiare le somiglianze tra le malattie umane e veterinarie, ma è solo negli ultimi decenni che il concetto di One Health – salute unica – è entrato a far parte del dibattito internazionale. L'OMS lo definisce come “un approccio integrato e unificante che mira a equilibrare e ottimizzare in modo sostenibile la salute delle persone, degli animali e degli ecosistemi”. La vera sfida però consiste nel trasformare questo approccio in pratiche e collaborazioni concrete che consentano delle prese a carico multidisciplinari.In questo “Laser” abbiamo esplorato, con pionieri come Jakob Zinsstag e attori del territorio come il medico cantonale Giorgio Merlani, Eleonora Facio e Francesco Origgi, come i principi di One Health si traducano in collaborazioni efficaci.

Covid ha insegnato un po' a tutti che la nostra salute è strettamente correlata con quella dell'ambiente che ci circonda. Ed emergenze precedenti come quella della mucca pazza già ci avevano mostrato quanto legate potessero essere salute umana e animale. Termini come epidemiologia e zoonosi ci sono diventati meno oscuri, e abbiamo iniziato a considerare la tutela della nostra salute come una questione che non tocca solo ciò che mangiamo e respiriamo. Certo la medicina moderna già alla fine dell'800 ha iniziato a studiare le somiglianze tra le malattie umane e veterinarie, ma è solo negli ultimi decenni che il concetto di One Health – salute unica – è entrato a far parte del dibattito internazionale. L'OMS lo definisce come “un approccio integrato e unificante che mira a equilibrare e ottimizzare in modo sostenibile la salute delle persone, degli animali e degli ecosistemi”. La vera sfida però consiste nel trasformare questo approccio in pratiche e collaborazioni concrete che consentano delle prese a carico multidisciplinari.In questo “Laser” abbiamo esplorato, con pionieri come Jakob Zinsstag e attori del territorio come il medico cantonale Giorgio Merlani, Eleonora Facio e Francesco Origgi, come i principi di One Health si traducano in collaborazioni efficaci.

In this episode Dr. Dave Bailey and undergraduate students Youssra Bennadji and Lauren Wilson speak with Naturally Speaking's John Smout and Caroline Sharp about some of the aspects of the Tropical Marine Biology field course. This is a final year option offered as part of the School of Biodiversity, One Health & Veterinary Medicine (SBOHVM)'s Zoology […]

加入會員，支持節目： https://ck4fgb04n698h0804wzdkaycj.firstory.io/join**訪談時間為202602 **內容更正：24:55 糖得仕400IU 更正為 300IU。Compounding Pharmacy 調製藥局的需求性。德國動物預防藥物的規範：獸醫開立處方簽後 -> 才能在藥局購藥（但費用較高）。德國獸醫處方聯級的施行方式。歐盟國家藥物使用的核心概念：One Health。獸醫師/藥師/毛孩家長三方共同協作。獸醫師的專業價值留言告訴我你對這一集的想法： Powered by Firstory Hosting

加入會員，支持節目： https://ck4fgb04n698h0804wzdkaycj.firstory.io/join**訪談時間為202602。偽藥、劣藥、禁藥的定義(補充說明：禁藥：有明文規定不能用或「國內無核准許可」，兩個狀態都屬於是禁藥，。人藥轉供動物使用的現況：台灣伴侶動物高度依賴「人用藥品」（高達 70-80%），但法律上對於獸醫使用人藥仍存在權責不清的灰色地帶。。借鏡歐盟國家的完善藥物制度經驗德國處方聯級prescription cascade留言告訴我你對這一集的想法： Powered by Firstory Hosting

Send us Fan MailAntimicrobial resistance (AMR) can feel like an abstract, far-away crisis until you realize how easily it travels through connected systems and how quietly it can persist when we only watch the “end product.” We talk with Dr. Pankaj Gaonkar about antimicrobial resistance in the U.S. poultry industry, starting with a clear definition of AMR and why it is a pressing global health and economic threat. From there, we dig into the uncomfortable reality that resistance can still be detected even as antimicrobial use declines, and why that “disconnect” matters for veterinarians, producers, and anyone who cares about food systems.A big theme is scale and structure. Modern poultry production is often vertically integrated, moving birds through a coordinated chain from breeder farms and hatcheries to broiler grow-out and processing. That efficiency has a downside: if antimicrobial resistant bacteria emerge at one point, they can move through the system. We also unpack how disease pressure in high-density environments can influence therapeutic decisions, and how older antimicrobial exposure can leave behind residues and resistant organisms that continue to shape selection pressure over time.The heart of our conversation is environmental surveillance and the One Health approach. Monitoring litter, soil, water, and air around poultry houses helps reveal where resistance is maintained and how it moves between “inside” and “outside” the farm. Pankaj explains key tools like metagenomics, qPCR, and culture-based methods, along with the real challenges around cost, standardization, and interpreting results in complex microbial communities. We close with practical roles for veterinarians and producers, and what smarter policy could look like to strengthen AMR monitoring without creating unnecessary burden.If you found this valuable, subscribe for more Veterinary Vertex conversations, share the episode with a colleague, and leave a rating and review on Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen.JAVMA article: https://doi.org/10.2460/javma.25.07.0488INTERESTED IN SUBMITTING YOUR MANUSCRIPT TO JAVMA ®  OR AJVR ® ?JAVMA ® : https://avma.org/JAVMAAuthorsAJVR ® : https://avma.org/AJVRAuthorsFOLLOW US:JAVMA ® :Facebook: Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association - JAVMA | FacebookInstagram: JAVMA (@avma_javma) • Instagram photos and videosTwitter: JAVMA (@AVMAJAVMA) / Twitter AJVR ® : Facebook: American Journal of Veterinary Research - AJVR | FacebookInstagram: AJVR (@ajvroa) • Instagram photos and videosTwitter: AJVR (@AJVROA) / TwitterJAVMA ®  and AJVR ®  LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/company/avma-journals

"We might think access to veterinary care is just an issue for low-income families—but the reality is, it affects people across income levels, for very different reasons." This episode is sponsored-in-part by Maddie's Fund, OcuTrap, and the Feline Behavior Summit 2026. Access to veterinary care is one of the most pressing—and complex—issues facing pet families today. In this episode of the Community Cats Podcast, host Stacy LeBaron sits down with researcher Claire Shuch, PhD, to unpack the latest findings from a groundbreaking national study on barriers to veterinary care. Drawing from her work with the University of Tennessee Knoxville's Program for Pet Health Equity, Claire shares insights from the updated Access to Veterinary Care: Barriers and Insights from Pet Families report. This research builds on the foundational 2018 study and reveals how economic pressures, workforce shortages, and lingering pandemic effects continue to shape how—and whether—families can care for their pets. Listeners will discover surprising truths about who struggles to access care (hint: it's not just low-income households), why many cats remain unspayed or unvaccinated, and how logistical challenges like scheduling and clinic availability play a major role. The conversation also explores the broader "One Health" framework, highlighting how human, animal, and environmental health are deeply interconnected. For community cat advocates, this episode offers valuable context on intake trends, stray adoption patterns, and opportunities for intervention through education and accessible services. Claire also paints a compelling vision of a more integrated future—where human and animal healthcare services are co-located or mobile, reaching underserved communities more effectively. Whether you're a rescuer, veterinarian, policymaker, or passionate cat lover, this episode provides both data-driven insights and hopeful possibilities for improving care access nationwide. Press Play Now For: Key findings from the latest national veterinary care access study Why affordability is only part of the access problem Insights into cat ownership trends and stray intake patterns The real reasons cats aren't always spayed or neutered How COVID-19 reshaped pet ownership and care challenges The growing impact of veterinary workforce shortages A practical introduction to the "One Health" model Innovative ideas for co-located and mobile care services How community programs can better support both pets and people Resources & Links Access to Veterinary Care: Barriers and Insights from Pet Families University of Tennessee Knoxville – Program for Pet Health Equity (PPHE) One Health Community Forum (Maddie's Fund) Original 2018 Access to Veterinary Care Study (AVCC)

On parle de prématurité lorsqu'un enfant nait avant 8 mois et demi de grossesse, soit 37 semaines d'aménorrhée. En fonction de l'âge gestationnel, on parle de grande ou très grande prématurité. Selon le degré de prématurité, ces bébés peuvent présenter une immaturité des organes qui ne sont pas prêts à fonctionner en dehors de l'utérus. Cela peut entrainer des complications, avec des degrés de sévérité variables. Selon l'OMS, environ 900 000 enfants meurent chaque année des complications de la prématurité.   Comment éviter ces naissances trop précoces ? Quelles peuvent en être les causes ? Quelle prise en charge est nécessaire pour ces bébés ? Comment sauver les prématurés dans les contextes sanitaires précaires ?  Neuf mois : c'est le terme normal d'une grossesse, soit 41 semaines entre la date des dernières règles et celle de la naissance. Avant 37 semaines, l'enfant sera considéré comme prématuré, avec des fragilités qui vont varier d'un bébé à l'autre. Son faible poids, ainsi que l'immaturité de certains organes vont accroître le risque de complications. Ces complications de la prématurité, elles constituent d'après l'OMS la cause principale de mortalité chez les enfants de moins de 5 ans. Sensibiliser pour limiter les accouchements précoces Les indicateurs de mortalité néonatale sont étroitement liés au niveau de développement et de qualité de l'offre de santé : le devenir des enfants prématurés, c'est donc une affaire médicale, mais aussi un problème de santé publique qui se traduit par un défi familial, pour les parents, dont les attentes sont bouleversées.  En fonction du terme de la gestation, plusieurs niveaux de prématurité se distinguent:   Prématurité moyenne : de sept à huit mois de grossesse (32ᵉ et 36ᵉ semaine d'aménorrhée révolue)  Grande prématurité : de six mois à sept mois de grossesse (28ᵉ à 32ᵉ semaine aménorrhée).  Très grande prématurité : en deçà de six mois de grossesse (soit avant 28 semaines.)  Les conditions de naissance et l'accès aux soins ont une importance cruciale pour la survie de ces bébés très fragiles. D'où l'importance de prévenir, de limiter – dans la mesure du possible – certains risques évitables, qui vont provoquer le déclenchement de l'accouchement : Sensibiliser et dépister les facteurs de risque (maladies chroniques, grossesses rapprochées, grossesse précoce ou tardive, conditions socio-économiques difficiles, travail prolongé...)  Assurer un bon accompagnement de la grossesse et des soins prénatals de qualité  Et en cas de naissance avant terme, pouvoir mettre en place une prise en charge adaptée, en fonction du contexte sanitaire. Cette prise en charge implique également l'accompagnement des jeunes parents, confrontés à une inquiétude extrême, des émotions et ressentis qui peuvent compliquer le processus d'attachement.  Avec: Dr Amina Yamgnane, gynécologue-obstétricienne, médecine fœtale. Ex-cheffe de service de la maternité de l'hôpital américain à Neuilly-sur-Seine en région parisienne, fondatrice de La Clinique des Femmes, à Paris, autrice du livre Prendre soin des femmes chez Flammarion  Dr. Mohamed Abass, pédiatre et néonatologue au Centre hospitalier national de Nouakchott, en Mauritanie   Reportage d'Inès Emprin  ► En fin d'émission, nous parlons du sommet One Health qui se tient aujourd'hui à Lyon. Quels sont les enjeux de ce sommet réunissant des chefs d'État du monde entier pour accélérer la mise en place de cette approche multidisciplinaire reposant sur les liens entre la santé animale, la santé humaine et l'environnement ? Interview de Manon Lounnas, chargée de recherche IRD et coordinatrice scientifique pour PREZODE. Programmation musicale : ► Leo Middea – Bloco pra Tristeza  ► The In Crowd, Jah Stitch – Baby my love.

On parle de prématurité lorsqu'un enfant nait avant 8 mois et demi de grossesse, soit 37 semaines d'aménorrhée. En fonction de l'âge gestationnel, on parle de grande ou très grande prématurité. Selon le degré de prématurité, ces bébés peuvent présenter une immaturité des organes qui ne sont pas prêts à fonctionner en dehors de l'utérus. Cela peut entrainer des complications, avec des degrés de sévérité variables. Selon l'OMS, environ 900 000 enfants meurent chaque année des complications de la prématurité.   Comment éviter ces naissances trop précoces ? Quelles peuvent en être les causes ? Quelle prise en charge est nécessaire pour ces bébés ? Comment sauver les prématurés dans les contextes sanitaires précaires ?  Neuf mois : c'est le terme normal d'une grossesse, soit 41 semaines entre la date des dernières règles et celle de la naissance. Avant 37 semaines, l'enfant sera considéré comme prématuré, avec des fragilités qui vont varier d'un bébé à l'autre. Son faible poids, ainsi que l'immaturité de certains organes vont accroître le risque de complications. Ces complications de la prématurité, elles constituent d'après l'OMS la cause principale de mortalité chez les enfants de moins de 5 ans. Sensibiliser pour limiter les accouchements précoces Les indicateurs de mortalité néonatale sont étroitement liés au niveau de développement et de qualité de l'offre de santé : le devenir des enfants prématurés, c'est donc une affaire médicale, mais aussi un problème de santé publique qui se traduit par un défi familial, pour les parents, dont les attentes sont bouleversées.  En fonction du terme de la gestation, plusieurs niveaux de prématurité se distinguent:   Prématurité moyenne : de sept à huit mois de grossesse (32ᵉ et 36ᵉ semaine d'aménorrhée révolue)  Grande prématurité : de six mois à sept mois de grossesse (28ᵉ à 32ᵉ semaine aménorrhée).  Très grande prématurité : en deçà de six mois de grossesse (soit avant 28 semaines.)  Les conditions de naissance et l'accès aux soins ont une importance cruciale pour la survie de ces bébés très fragiles. D'où l'importance de prévenir, de limiter – dans la mesure du possible – certains risques évitables, qui vont provoquer le déclenchement de l'accouchement : Sensibiliser et dépister les facteurs de risque (maladies chroniques, grossesses rapprochées, grossesse précoce ou tardive, conditions socio-économiques difficiles, travail prolongé...)  Assurer un bon accompagnement de la grossesse et des soins prénatals de qualité  Et en cas de naissance avant terme, pouvoir mettre en place une prise en charge adaptée, en fonction du contexte sanitaire. Cette prise en charge implique également l'accompagnement des jeunes parents, confrontés à une inquiétude extrême, des émotions et ressentis qui peuvent compliquer le processus d'attachement.  Avec: Dr Amina Yamgnane, gynécologue-obstétricienne, médecine fœtale. Ex-cheffe de service de la maternité de l'hôpital américain à Neuilly-sur-Seine en région parisienne, fondatrice de La Clinique des Femmes, à Paris, autrice du livre Prendre soin des femmes chez Flammarion  Dr. Mohamed Abass, pédiatre et néonatologue au Centre hospitalier national de Nouakchott, en Mauritanie   Reportage d'Inès Emprin  ► En fin d'émission, nous parlons du sommet One Health qui se tient aujourd'hui à Lyon. Quels sont les enjeux de ce sommet réunissant des chefs d'État du monde entier pour accélérer la mise en place de cette approche multidisciplinaire reposant sur les liens entre la santé animale, la santé humaine et l'environnement ? Interview de Manon Lounnas, chargée de recherche IRD et coordinatrice scientifique pour PREZODE. Programmation musicale : ► Leo Middea – Bloco pra Tristeza  ► The In Crowd, Jah Stitch – Baby my love.

What does it truly mean to stand with science in Nigeria today? In this special World Health Day 2026 episode of NESG Radio, leading health experts unpack how evidence-based solutions can transform health outcomes across the country. From strengthening policy frameworks to tackling misinformation and improving access to medicines, the conversation explores the real challenges—and opportunities—within Nigeria's health system. With insights on the One Health approach and the power of cross-sector collaboration, this episode offers practical ideas for policymakers, professionals, and citizens committed to building a healthier, more resilient future.

durée : 00:02:12 - France Inter sur le terrain - Le sommet scientifique et diplomatique "One Health" s'ouvre lundi 6 avril à Lyon et abordera notamment le sujet de la lutte contre les maladies vectorielles, transmises par des insectes. C'est ce qu'étudient des scientifiques de l'institut de recherche pour le développement à Montpellier. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

What happens when a wildlife vet who spent years nursing slow lorises back to health walks into a live animal market, not to rescue animals, but to sit down with the vendors selling them?That's exactly what Dr. Wendi Prameswari does. Based in Indonesia with conservation NGO YIARI, Wendi works across two of the country's most pressing wildlife-human interfaces: the live animal markets of West Java, and the forest communities of West Kalimantan where hunting wildlife is woven into daily life. Her approach isn't to shut anything down, it's to build trust, one conversation at a time.In this episode, Wendi shares what it takes to gain the confidence of traders who have every reason to be suspicious, why talking about COVID's economic impact opens doors that talking about viruses never could, and how a local tribe's ancient village-closing ritual turned out to be a remarkably effective form of quarantine.LinksLearn more about Yayasan Inisiasi Alam Rehabilitasi Indonesia (YIARI), the nonprofit organization Wendi is working for here.Read the story of 10 years of YIARI's work in slow loris conservation here.We'd love to hear from you ... share your thoughts, feedback and ideas.

Send us Fan MailImagine a life form identical to your own, only backwards.At first, it would look normal. But just like when you try to use a mirror to read text on a page, it doesn't quite translate. For some reason, all of the DNA of life on Earth is right-handed. The double helix of DNA that codes for all life on the planet spirals to the right – a quality called chirality. But, in theory, scientists could build cells based on DNA that spirals to the left. These mirror cells could defy some of the rules of biology. While it's not clear how they might be useful, several labs sought to examine the possibility. Some of the U.S. scientists who took a look were startled by the implications and put together a team of 35 experts who studied the risks.Mirror bacteria, in particular, scared them. Like an invasive plant that local animals don't recognize as potential food, mirror bacteria could evade the immune systems of animals and people and cause life-threatening infections, they reported. They could wreak havoc on crops and even on entire ecosystems. The experts' December 2024 report recommended halting all work on mirror cells.In this One World, One Health episode, one member of that committee, Dr. Jassi Pannu, explains some of what the team found. Dr. Pannu is a Senior Scholar at the Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security and an Assistant Professor in the Department of Environmental Health and Engineering at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health. Listen as she chats with host Maggie Fox about the potential risks of mirror bacteria and how scientists must voluntarily stop this research.  

Erica Cheung is a horse owner, mixed-practice (including equine) vet clinic co-owner, and PhD candidate living in rural central Alberta, Canada. She obtained a Bachelor of Science from the University of Alberta, a Master of Science in clinical animal behaviour, and is currently studying under the supervision of Professor Daniel Mills and Dr. Beth Ventura for her PhD at the University of Lincoln, UK. She has lectured at the University of Alberta on One Health, animal behaviour and welfare. Her PhD work is focused on the sociocultural factors that may influence how performance horses are trained and managed. 

Prevention is the most powerful public health tool we have and yet the hardest to fund. Dr. Hope Ferdowsian of Phoenix Zones Initiative explains how her organization is changing that: informing global health strategies, training cross-sector professionals, and advancing a justice-centered framework called Just One Health that targets root causes, not symptoms. She also shares a bold 10-year vision — where well-being replaces GDP, animals gain rights recognition, and prevention is the default. References for Our Discussion◼️Phoenix Zones WebsiteGuest◼️Hope Ferdowsian, Co-Founder and President of Phoenix Zones InitiativeHost◼️ Purva Mehta, BMSc, MScProducer◼️Gordon Thane, BMSc, MPH, PMP®Production Notes◼️ Music from Johnny Harris x Tom Fox: The Music RoomLeave Us Some FeedbackIf you enjoy our podcasts, be sure to subscribe and leave us a rating on Apple Podcast or Spotify, and spread the word to your friends to help us get discovered by more people. You can also interact directly with the podcast episodes on Spotify using the new “comment” feature! We'd love to hear what you think.Send us a Text Message to let us know what you think.

In this episode of Communicable, hosts Angela Huttner and Marc Bonten invite two members of the ESCMID Emerging Infections Subcommittee, Martin Grobusch (Amsterdam, Netherlands) and Pikka Jokelainen (Copenhagen, Denmark), to discuss infectious disease outbreaks. Sparked by the Subcommittee's beloved 'Epi Alert', which identifies and tracks outbreaks around the world, the episode covers common missteps and underestimated challenges in handling new outbreaks, the effects of climate change, and what 'One Health' really means. This episode was peer reviewed by Ummu Afeera Zainulabid of the International Islamic University Malaysia, Kuantan, Malaysia.Further readingEpi Alert. https://www.escmid.org/science-research/emerging-infections-subcommittee/eis-activities/Pellejero-Sagastizábal G, et al. Delayed correct diagnoses in emerging disease outbreaks: historical patterns and lessons for contemporary responses. CMI 2025. https://www.clinicalmicrobiologyandinfection.org/article/S1198-743X(25)00169-7/fulltext One Health High-Level Expert Panel (OHHLEP), et al. One Health: A new definition for a sustainable and healthy future. PLoS Pathogens 2022. https://journals.plos.org/plospathogens/article?id=10.1371/journal.ppat.1010537 Swiss Tropical and Public Health Institute News. https://www.swisstph.ch/en/news

Dr. Justorien Rambeloniaina grew up in northeastern Madagascar watching lemurs captured and killed, not yet knowing they were among the world's most endangered primates. Today he's fighting for them on every front, reconnecting fragmented forests with a five-kilometre wildlife corridor, combating the illegal pet trade, and sharing a quietly powerful encounter with a family keeping two mouse lemurs in a yellow water container, and what happened next.But his approach goes beyond the animals themselves. By establishing healthcare and education centres in remote villages, his team tackles the deeper drivers of habitat loss, because when communities thrive, lemurs have a fighting chance too. This is One Health conservation at its most grounded: built on community trust, shaped by personal experience, and driven by the conviction that Malagasy people are best placed to protect Madagascar's natural heritage.LinksLearn more: The Dr. Abigail Ross Foundation for Applied Conservation (TDARFAC)The Lemur Freedom ProjectWe'd love to hear from you ... share your thoughts, feedback and ideas.

durée : 00:04:44 - Avec sciences - par : Alexandra Delbot - Grâce au séquençage de 500 tumeurs à travers le monde, la première cartographie de l'oncogénome des chats identifie 31 gènes moteurs du cancer, dont plusieurs sont déjà bien connus chez l'humain. Une avancée au cœur de l'approche “One Health”, entre santé animale et humaine. - invités : Marine Inglebert Vétérinaire, enseignante-chercheuse à l'école vétérinaire Unilasalle à Rouen

Send a textImagine this scene:A family's house was destroyed when it was bombed during a war. They got out with the clothes on their backs – nothing more. When they were fleeing, the mother was hit with fragments from another bomb. It tore off part of her leg. Dirt got in the wound.They made it to a refugee camp, but the wound got infected. With nothing available to treat the injury, the infection got worse. She had a drug-resistant infection that wasn't treatable with regular antibiotics. Her entire leg and part of her hip had to be removed to save her life. She will have a physical disability for the rest of her life.This is just one story of drug resistance or antimicrobial resistance (AMR)  and the impact of armed conflict. Report after report finds that victims of armed conflict and refugees – both those seeking shelter abroad and inside their own countries – are especially likely to suffer from drug-resistant infections.Dr. Aula Abbara, Consultant in Infectious Diseases and Acute Medicine and Honorary Senior Clinical Lecturer at Imperial College, London, has been studying the problem firsthand.She's worked with teams that found people injured in Syria's 15-year-long conflict not only suffered terrible wounds, but then developed worse infections because of crowded and unsanitary conditions in healthcare facilities. These war-damaged hospital laboratories in Syria, especially, lacked the capacity to test for drug-resistant bacteria, and so doctors didn't know which antibiotics to prescribe to treat patients' infections.Solutions require taking a One Health approach, Dr. Abbara and colleagues have found.She and her colleagues call for programs to bring in more health professionals and healthcare access; introduction of easy-to-use diagnostics so people's infections can be immediately diagnosed and thus treated with the correct drugs; stopping the improper use and distribution of antibiotics; and proper surveillance so that professionals know which drug-resistant infections are spreading and where.In this episode of One World, One Health, Dr. Abbara chats with host Maggie Fox about what she's seen and what might help.

Tanvi is an evolutionary biologist who studies how pathogens and microbial communities evolve in response to human ecological, environmental, and cultural changes. Employing a One Health framework, her work integrates genomic/metagenomic datasets derived from animals, contemporary human populations living diverse lifestyles, and ancient individuals recovered using innovative paleogenomics techniques. She have a Bachelor's degree in Microbiology, with a minor in Industrial Microbiology, and a Master's degree in Virology from the University of Pune, India. Her research career began in 2011 with her Masters' research project, where she conducted a case-control association study of genetic polymorphisms in human immune response genes and the outcomes of Dengue virus infection in Indian populations. From 2012 to 2017, she worked on her Ph.D. in Evolutionary Biology under the supervision of Dr. Anne Stone and Dr. Michael Rosenberg at Arizona State University, Tempe, U.S. Her dissertation research involved using cutting-edge degraded DNA and next-generation sequencing methods to elucidate the evolutionary histories of the pathogens causing two major human diseases - leprosy and tuberculosis. From 2017 to 2024, she worked as a Research Assistant Professor with Dr. Cecil M. Lewis Jr., in the Laboratories of Molecular Anthropology and Microbiome Research (LMAMR) at the University of Oklahoma, Norman, U.S. In this role, she co-led numerous projects investigating the evolution of the human microbiome in response to migration, lifeways, and behavior, which included a National Science Foundation-funded project on the oral microbiome. In 2025, she started a new position as a Bioinformatics Scientist working with Dr. Charlotte Avanzi at Colorado State University, where she is studying the transmission dynamics of leprosy in human and animal hosts. ------------------------------ Find the paper discussed in this episode: Honap, T. P., Monroe, C. R., Johnson, S. J., Jacobson, D. K., Abin, C. A., Austin, R. M., Sandberg, P., Levine, M., Sankaranarayanan, K., & Lewis, C. M. Jr. (2023). Oral metagenomes from Native American Ancestors reveal distinct microbial lineages in the pre-contact era. American Journal of Biological Anthropology, 182(4), 542–556. https://doi.org/10.1002/ajpa.24735 ------------------------------ Contact Dr. Honap: tanvi.honap@uzh.ch https://www.tanvihonap.com/ ------------------------------ Contact the Sausage of Science Podcast and Human Biology Association: Facebook: facebook.com/groups/humanbiologyassociation/, Website: humbio.org, Twitter: @HumBioAssoc Chris Lynn, Co-Host Website: cdlynn.people.ua.edu/, E-mail: cdlynn@ua.edu, Twitter:@Chris_Ly Cara Ocobock, Co-Host, Website: sites.nd.edu/cara-ocobock/, Email:cocobock@nd.edu, Twitter:@CaraOcobock Anahi Ruderman, SoS Co-Producer, HBA Junior Fellow / E-mail: ruderman@cenpat-conicet.gob.ar

Send a textParasites spark equal parts fascination and fear—and they reveal how closely our health is tied to animals, food, water, and the places we live. We take you from the “heirlooms” we inherited from primate ancestors to the “souvenirs” picked up through agriculture and travel, then unpack what parasites actually do to the human body and why some symptoms are red flags while others are everyday noise. Along the way, we fact-check the social media wellness trend pushing “parasite cleanses,” and explain how self‑diagnosis and self-treatment often misses the mark.Grounded in One Health, we map the real exposure routes—undercooked meat, raw dairy products, and unclean water—and share a clinical vignette of a severe parasitic infection to separate rare but serious danger from common myths. Then we get practical: how proven antiparasitics work, what side effects to expect as parasites lose their grip, and why supportive care for anemia and nutrition matters just as much as killing the parasites. At the heart of the conversation is trust. People want agency and clear language; medicine offers evidence and accountability. We aim to bridge both—respecting traditional knowledge where it's validated, challenging hype where it's not, and highlighting the reliable guidance out there.If this conversation sparked your interest in parasites and health, subscribe, share it with a friend, and leave a quick review. Your feedback steers future topics—what should we fact-check next?Thanks for listening to the Infectious Science Podcast. Be sure to visit infectiousscience.org to join the conversation, access the show notes, and don't forget to sign up for our newsletter to receive our free materials. We hope you enjoyed this new episode of Infectious Science, and if you did, please leave us a review on Apple Podcasts and Spotify. Please share this episode with others who may be interested in this topic! Also, please don't hesitate to ask questions or tell us which topics you want us to cover in future episodes. To get in touch, drop us a line in the comment section or send us a message on social media. Instagram @InfectscipodFacebook Infectious Science PodcastSee you next time for a new episode!

In this episode of Mastering Menopause, I'm sharing a huge takeaway from a last minute health and mindset conference I attended in St. George, Utah, hosted by Jimmy Rex.We get into what surprised me most, the speakers who completely blew me away, and why the real theme of the weekend wasn't just “health hacks,” it was mindset, neuroplasticity, and the power of the story you tell yourself.I also talk candidly about peptides, GLP 1s, and why I'm cautious about how they're being marketed online. This is not something you dabble in for 30 days and suddenly become an expert. If you're considering peptides, this episode will help you think smarter about safety, sourcing, blood work, and why foundational habits still matter most.Highlights include: • How building muscle and longevity should be the real goal in midlife • A powerful neuroplasticity story from Dancing with the Stars alum Ashley Diallo • Gut health insights that go beyond symptom chasing and get to root cause • Why labs and individualized protocols matter before trying any intervention • A jaw dropping story from Nick Yarris about survival, resilience, and mental strength • How the weekend reignited my motivation to finish my book https://www.instagram.com/mrjimmyrex/https://www.instagram.com/dp_fit/https://www.instagram.com/mobrossette/https://www.instagram.com/itsashleynovak/https://www.instagram.com/kirsten.asher.brossette/https://www.instagram.com/nickyarris/https://www.instagram.com/drnicholashowlandThank you so much for listening, please share with a friend and subscribe so you don't miss an episode!If you want to see how I can help you on your journey, book a quick 10-15 minute call so we can chat about your goals!https://www.menopotmeltdown.com/quickchatnow Now accepting clients! Fit AF 90 Day Program https://go.katalystfitness.net/fit-after-fifty Free No BS Menopause Secrets Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/kathykatalyst/?ref=shareFor all my social links: https://go.katalystfitness.net/kathykatalystDo you have a question that you would like answered on the show? Please ask your question here:https://go.katalystfitness.net/podcast-question-entryHave a personal question? Email me at kathycote9142@comcast.net Check out the Mastering Menopause Macros Course on making weight loss in menopause easy by tracking macros. All the tips and tricks that my clients and I have used! https://www.menopotmeltdown.com/mastering-menopause-...

In this episode of Healthy Mind, Healthy Life, hosted by Yusuf (by Healthy Mind by Avik™), we explore a simple truth: sometimes the best healing tool isn't control—it's presence. Veterinarian and molecular biologist Jeff Feinman shares how his own experience with chronic symptoms reshaped the way he sees “clinical signs” in animals. This conversation is for pet parents who feel anxious when something seems off, and for anyone tired of quick fixes. You'll learn a calmer framework for supporting your pet's wellbeing through presence, acceptance, patience, and trust—plus a practical way to track progress that goes beyond fear and urgency. About the Guest: Jeff Feinman is a veterinarian and molecular biologist who integrates conventional veterinary training with holistic approaches like homeopathy and energetic perspectives. He's the author of an upcoming book on pet wellness and teaches through his platform HolisticActions.com. Episode Chapter: 00:03:10 — A new definition of pet wellness: healing through presence 00:04:37 — Jeff's turning point: symptoms as signals, not “problems” 00:07:19 — The “fixer mindset” and why it keeps us stuck 00:09:18 — How our stress shapes our pet's nervous system and behavior 00:12:52 — Pets as teachers of the present moment 00:13:49 — The PATH framework: Presence, Acceptance, Trust, Health 00:17:03 — BEAM check-in: Behavior, Energy, Appetite, Mood Key Takeaways: Shift from “remove the symptom fast” to “support balance over time.” Use PATH: Presence, patience, perseverance + Acceptance + Trust → Health. When your pet is anxious, regulate your breathing first—slow and steady. Track healing with BEAM: Behavior, Energy, Appetite, Mood (early signals matter). Let pets lead you into the present moment—play, nature, connection, stillness. Don't fight what's happening; work with it and watch for gradual improvement. How to Connect With the Guest: https://www.holisticactions.com/  (and Jeff mentions a free “101” class and upcoming masterclasses through the platform). Want to be a guest on Healthy Mind, Healthy Life? DM on PM - Send me a message on PodMatch DM Me Here: https://www.podmatch.com/hostdetailpreview/avik Disclaimer: This video is for educational and informational purposes only. The views expressed are the personal opinions of the guest and do not reflect the views of the host or Healthy Mind By Avik™️. We do not intend to harm, defame, or discredit any person, organization, brand, product, country, or profession mentioned. All third-party media used remain the property of their respective owners and are used under fair use for informational purposes. By watching, you acknowledge and accept this disclaimer. Healthy Mind By Avik™️ is a global platform redefining mental health as a necessity, not a luxury. Born during the pandemic, it's become a sanctuary for healing, growth, and mindful living. Hosted by Avik Chakraborty, storyteller, survivor, and wellness advocate. With over 6000+ episodes and 200K+ global listeners, we unite voices, break stigma, and build a world where every story matters.

In this episode, Sam McCrimmon, J.D., Vice President of Development at Regional One Health, joins the podcast to discuss the growing role of philanthropy in safety net hospitals, from supporting patient access to funding major capital projects. He also shares insights on 340B, AI, federal funding shifts, and Regional One's vision for a new hospital and future academic medical center.