POPULARITY
Este episodio se grabó en vivo desde el segundo Abrazo Patroncito del 2025 desde Al La'o, con casa llena, micrófonos encendidos y cervezas en mano.
The cosmetics and grooming products industry is like the wild wild West. Until recently, the regulatory system failed to keep consumers safe from toxicants that likely increase their offspring's “risks of cancer, fertility issues, neurological deficits, and immune dysfunction.” And then came the Modernization of Cosmetics Regulation Act of 2022, or MoCRA. Today, we talk about MoCRA with subject matter expert Dahlia Kelada, founder/CEO of TopicalFormulator.com and Salve Naturals & Native Earth. When Congress passed the new law, it did so with the goal to help ensure the safety of multiple cosmetic products many consumers use daily. MoCRA went into effect in late December 2024. Dahlia is a graduate of the GW School of Medicine and Health Sciences, where she earned a Master of Science in Health Science with a focus in Integrative Medicine. She has 20+ years of product development/commercialization experience supporting over 80 brands. Salve Naturals is a national all-natural and organic topical medicine company that was the first to make 100% natural, plant-based topical medicines that are registered with the FDA as OTCs. MoCRA is the most significant expansion of U.S. Food & Drug Administration's authority to regulate cosmetics since the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic (FD&C) Act was passed in 1938. But how will it effect consumers and producers? ◘ Related Links FDA Press Release: Modernization of Cosmetics Regulation Act of 2022 (MoCRA) https://bit.ly/42jhyOx New Year, Same MoCRA: FDA Cosmetic Requirements as of January 1, 2025 https://bit.ly/40uc4h4 MoCRA Q&A https://bit.ly/42iTXxn MoCRA Increases FDA Oversight of the Cosmetics Industry https://bit.ly/40IFSYY Dahlia Kelada https://bit.ly/4g3CwEl ◘ Transcript https://bit.ly/3JoA2mz ◘ This podcast features the song “Follow Your Dreams” (freemusicarchive.org/music/Scott_Ho…ur_Dreams_1918) by Scott Holmes, available under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial (01https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/) license. ◘ Disclaimer: The content and information shared in GW Integrative Medicine is for educational purposes only and should not be taken as medical advice. The views and opinions expressed in GW Integrative Medicine represent the opinions of the host(s) and their guest(s). For medical advice, diagnosis, and/or treatment, please consult a medical professional.
After a week off from the microphone, Kayfabe Phil and Brother Wade are back this week to catch up on all the crazy action that's gone down since Summerslam left us with more questions than answers. We look at how Judgment Day now prepares for the Terror Twins, the rise of Iron Breakker IC Champ, and Roman Reigns simply wrecking everyone and leaving once again! NNW TAGS#FWPN #MakeitPOP #NextLevelPOP #POPisLife #wrestling #wwe #nxt #aew #TNA #njpw #roh #BryanDanieson #TitlevsCareer #OTC #Tendies #DirtyDom #WhyWesLee #IBelieve #JoeHendry #AllEgo #ChaseU Follow the show: Twitter: @wrestlingnormal Follow, Subscribe & Support the FourthWall POP! Network https://linktr.ee/fourthwallpop
Topics: The important role topical patches play in prescription pain management Key Messages: Pharmacists play a vital role in supporting patients seeking acute, non-opioid pain relief, and their proactive engagement can ensure personalized and effective pain management solutions. Clinically proven, medicated patches deliver pain relief directly to the site of pain where it is needed most. One effective prescription-strength option to consider is YARAL Pharma's Diclofenac Epolamine Topical Patch 1.3%. This option may be covered by the patient's insurance; therefore, patients can access prescription-strength relief while minimizing out-of-pocket costs compared to over-the-counter alternatives. Product Attributes: Diclofenac epolamine topical system 1.3%: a nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID) indicated for the topical treatment of acute pain due to minor strains, sprains, and contusions in adults and pediatric patients 6 years and older. Accessible and Affordable The Authorized Generic of the Flector® (diclofenac epolamine) topical system 1.3%. Patients receive a product identical to the brand, at an affordable price. Targeted Topical Acute Pain Relief Low systemic exposure. For a wide variety of patients and pain sites Fast-acting Significant pain relief within 4 hours after first application. Sustained pain reduction for 7 days with twice-a-day application Long Lasting Delivers NSAID power for 12 hours Lidocaine Patch 5%: Treatment to help relieve pain associated with post-herpetic neuralgia, a complication from shingles, causing a burning painful skin rash. Fast Acting Medicated Numbing Prescription Relief Odor Free Guardrails: While both Lidocaine Patch 5% and Diclofenac Epolamine Topical System 1.3% may be used for pain, the approved indications differ, therefore we cannot say that diclofenac can be used as an alternative to or substitute for lidocaine, or that Lidocaine Patch 5% (FDA approved only for shingles complications) can be used as an alternative to or substitute for other FDA-approved indications for lidocaine pain-relief products. We will need to stay on label for each product regarding indication, ISI, etc. and cannot make claims specific to YARAL's products. Diclofenac Epolamine Topical System 1.3% Diclofenac Epolamine Topical System 1.3% - YARAL Pharma Inc. diclofenac-PI-8-29-23.pdf (yaralpharma.com) Lidocaine Patch 5% Lidocaine Patch 5% - YARAL Pharma Inc. PI_Lidocaine-13851.pdf (yaralpharma.com) Ensure products are not positioned for chronic pain. We cannot make comparisons that YARAL's products can be used as an alternative to opioids because the indications for use and safety profiles are different, and there is no head-to-head study at this time directly comparing the safety/efficacy of YARAL's products to opioids for YARAL's FDA-approved uses. We cannot make comparative claims to OTC pain relief products or suggest alternatives because the safety profiles differ and the approved indications for use may differ across various products. Must focus only on monadic (non-comparative) claims for YARAL's products. Must include fair balance with safety information, including the «major statement« of risks for products discussed. Questions/Topics: Introduction: Can you share a bit about your background and experience in pain management as a pharmacist? How did you become interested in non-opioid pain management? Can you speak about the evolution of pain management? Movement toward topical pain treatment options How topical patches play a role in pain management Topical Pain Management: Could you explain why topical delivery of pain medications is an important option for patients/physicians to consider? Touch lightly on available options (OTC, prescription) Make expressly clear that OTCs and Rx drugs are not interchangeable, as the approved uses and the safety profiles differ significantly. Patients must always talk to their doctor about their pain management options. Identify patient populations most likely to benefit Long-term care community (reduction in frequency of administration) What role can pharmacists play in educating patients about topical pain management? What makes Diclofenac Epolamine Topical Patch 1.3% an option for acute pain relief for minor strains and sprains in adults and children over 6? How do YARAL Pharma's topical patches for acute pain management benefit the patient's experience? As an example, let us take YARAL Pharma's product Diclofenac Epolamine Topical System 1.3% - a nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID) indicated for the topical treatment of acute pain due to minor strains, sprains, and contusions in adults and pediatric patients 6 years and older. As an authorized generic of IBSA USA's Flector, Diclofenac Epolamine Topical System 1.3% offers patients a non-opioid, topical treatment backed by more than 30 years of clinical experience. This prescription, medicated patch delivers pain relief directly to the site of pain where it is needed most. The prescription patches are mess-free, offer localized absorption of active ingredients, and are not habit-forming. These topical patches provide controlled release of medication, maintaining optimal concentration and reducing the need for frequent administration. Patches for topical use can release a medicinal product in a controlled manner over periods of up to 12 hours, offering many advantages over oral administration. Current State of the Topical Patch Market: What do you feel is driving the explosive growth in the use of topical pain management options? Future Developments: Are there any upcoming developments or innovations in pain management that listeners should be aware of? Major Statements Diclofenac Epolamine Topical System 1.3% Diclofenac Epolamine Topical System 1.3% is a nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID) used for treating acute pain from minor strains, sprains, and bruises in adults and children aged 6 and older. Serious side effects may include increased risk of cardiovascular and gastrointestinal (GI) events. NSAIDs can raise the risk of heart attack, stroke, gastrointestinal bleeding, ulceration, and perforation of the stomach and intestines, which can be fatal. The risk for serious cardiovascular events may occur early in treatment and may increase with duration of use. Elderly patients and those with a history of peptic ulcer disease or GI bleeding are at higher risk for serious GI events. Do not use in patients who are allergic to diclofenac or any of its ingredients, or have a history of asthma, urticaria, or other allergic-type reactions after taking aspirin or other NSAIDs. Do not use in the setting of coronary artery bypass graft surgery. Avoid use on broken skin. Discontinue immediately if signs of hypersensitivity occur. Patients should be informed about the warning signs and symptoms of liver problems. Discontinue use if abnormal liver tests persist or worsen or if signs of liver disease develop. Avoid using Diclofenac Epolamine Topical System 1.3% in patients with severe heart failure unless the benefits are expected to outweigh the risks. The most common side effects include itching, nausea, and headache. Patients should stop use, and consult their doctor, at the first sign of skin rash or other signs of sensitivity. Patients should ask their doctor if Diclofenac Epolamine Topical System 1.3% is right for them. For more information and Full Prescribing Information including Boxed Warning and Important Safety Information, visit www.yaralpharma.com. Lidocaine Patch 5% Lidocaine Patch 5% is indicated for relief of pain associated with post-herpetic neuralgia, a common complication of shingles. It should only be applied to intact skin. Lidocaine patch 5% is contraindicated in patients with a known history of sensitivity to local anesthetics of the amide type, or to any other component of the product. Cases of methemoglobinemia, a rare blood disorder that affects how red blood cells deliver oxygen throughout the body, have been reported in association with local anesthetic use. It is important for patients to store and dispose of Lidocaine Patch 5% out of the reach of children, pets and others. Applying Lidocaine Patch 5% to larger areas or for longer than the recommended wearing time could result in increased absorption of lidocaine and high blood concentrations, leading to serious adverse effects. Patients should avoid contact with water, such as bathing, swimming, or showering. Reactions may occur at the site of application. These reactions are generally mild and resolve within a few minutes to hours. Allergic and severe allergic reactions associated with lidocaine, although rare, can occur. Patients with severe hepatic disease are at greater risk of developing toxic blood concentrations of lidocaine because of their inability to metabolize lidocaine normally. Advise patients to discontinue use immediately and seek immediate medical attention if the following signs or symptoms occur pale, gray, or blue-colored skin (cyanosis); headache; rapid heart rate; shortness of breath; lightheadedness; or fatigue. Patients should ask their doctor if Lidocaine Patch 5% is right for them. For more information, including Full Prescribing Information and Important Safety Information, visit www.yaralpharma.co
Oliver elaborates on how OTC Trading Desks work, their role as liquidity providers, why Bitcoin is significant, and their potential market impact. He later answers listener questions about the transfer of 1.1 billion dollars in USDC to Coinbase, the three markets Bitcoin will drain, and how OTCs find liquidity in bear markets. Follow Oliver in this video to discover the strategies OTCs use to acquire millions in Bitcoin without affecting the price.This Live session took place on X (Twitter) on March 30, 2024.
The audio for this podcast was extracted from a YouTube video that was recorded at an earlier time. While the information in the video is still valuable, some of the content might be date-specific. If you want to watch the video, please follow this link: 5 ways to get ahead of sinus infections without OTCsDon't know where to start on your journey to better health and living?Get a copy of my FREE book here: https://www.livingooddailybook.comShop all Livingood Daily Products on Amazon here: https://www.amazon.com/stores/page/6FF3F801-3EFC-4A52-A87E-5E98139627C3Follow and listen to Dr. Livingood on any of these platforms:YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@DrLivingoodFacebook - https://www.facebook.com/drlivingoodInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/drlivingood/TikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@drlivingoodPinterest - https://www.pinterest.com/drlivingood...Blog - https://drlivingood.com/real-health/http://Medium.com - https://medium.com/@drblakelivingoodLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/drlivingood/Twitter: https://twitter.com/doctorlivingoodDISCLAIMER: Dr. Blake Livingood is a licensed Chiropractor in North Carolina and Florida, he founded a clinic in North Carolina but no longer sees patients. He received his Doctor of Chiropractic degree from Life University in 2009. Dr. Livingood uses “doctor” or “Dr.” solely in relation to his degree. This video is for informational purposes only and should not be used as a reason to self-diagnose or as a substitute for diagnosis, medical exam, treatment, prescription, or cure. It also does not create a doctor-patient relationship between you and Dr. Livingood. You should not make any changes to your health regimen or diet before consulting a qualified health provider. Questions regarding your personal health conditions should be directed to your physician or other qualified health providers.
A Newtown farm is being used to help veterans with equine therapy. We met the co-founder of the local non-profit, Havenfort, to learn the work that they do for local vets and why horses are proven to help many deal with PTSD. (0:00) One day before the general election, are you registered to vote? Do you know your polling place? Do you know who's running and the importance of the positions up for a vote? Secretary of State Stephanie Thomas addresses all of your elections questions and has an update for new polling machines coming to Connecticut. (13:52) Cold season is underway in Connecticut and recently, CVS pulled several over the counter medications from store shelves because they've been found ineffective helping people with congestion or colds. Dr. Andrew Wong shared what you should look for when you are out shopping for relief meds. (29:13) Image Credit: Reuters
As the Executive Director of the Academy of Doctors of Audiology, Stephanie Czuhajewski, CAE, is someone who has had a courtside seat to audiology's relationship with over-the-counter (OTC) devices and the fight for audiology's place in the health care conversation. She returns to the podcast this month to dissect the impact of OTCs on the one-year anniversary of the FDA's Final Rule going into effect.
The conversation with Stephanie Czuhajewski, continues on the Aftershow where she and Dr. Rudden look at the why behind some of the results of The Hearing Journal's original survey of readers about the OTC market's impact on audiology.
John Goss + Austin Dixon (Adegen Hair Loss) share their revolutionary product line, spreading hope and confidence to anyone who is suffering from hair loss. During this episode John shares his journey of developing the adegen protocol, why other solutions on the market don't actually work, & the trials of taking a product to market. John was voted “best hair” in his senior high school yearbook, but by the time he was a freshman in college, he had already started losing his hair. He suffered a massive hit to his confidence, and started trying everything on the market possible to bring his hair back. He started traveling the world, consulting with doctors, and even going through multiple hair transplants to bring his hair back. After spending 100s of thousands of dollars of his own money to figure out a cure, he finally discovered a system that worked for him. He eventually brought this product to market through adegen and brought Austin onboard to help with the digital marketing and ecommerce side. Since recording this episode, both Eddie and Andrew have noticed dramatic results after using the Adegen products regularly, and have been blown away by the results. FOLLOW ADEGEN: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/adegen/ Adegen Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/2291338267626879 TIMESTAMPS: 0:00 - Podcast Intro 3:50 - What is Adegen? 5:50 - John's story 10:15 - John's experience with OTCs 12:15 - How hair loss affects you mentally 17:20 - Hair Transplants ARE NOT Permanent 20:26 - Adegen was formed out of Desperation 22:18 - World changing companies were all startups 26:18 - Big Pharma 33:30 - Technological Advances/ conspiracies 36:43 - John shares friend's testimonial 41:20 - John discovering e-commerce 43:08 - Realizing his product could be sold 46:00 - Abundant thinking, saving vs spending 47:33 - “I was gonna end up homeless on the beach.” 52:10 - John packaging Adegen on his own 55:18 - How Austin joined John 57:12 - Austin's story 1:05:40 - Launching Adegen and starting the FB group 1:07:05 - John's “Pursuit of Happiness” Moment 1:08:06 - Adegen's Covid struggles and starting a company 1:11:23 - Huge day of sales, John's aha moment 1:20:14 - The Key to Hair Treatment 1:21:25 - What causes hair loss? 1:23:53 - Why Finasteride and Minoxidil don't work 1:25:52 - ARB approach 1:33:23 - FDA compliance 1:36:54 - The future of Adegen 1:38:46 - The Purpose of the Dermaroller 1:41:47 - Andrew & Eddie pledge to take the challenge 1:47:45 - The growth customers have had 1:49:42 - Fortune Cookie Advice FOLLOW 4MEDIA: Main YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/4mediamarketing Clips Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNx7auVTseV865Mu1CZX0WQ Website: https://4media.marketing/ Join Our Team: https://4media.marketing/jobs Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/4media.marketing/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@4media.marketing? EDDIE Instagram: https://instagram.com/eddiemaalouf Twitter: https://twitter.com/imakegreatads Marketing Course: https://www.brilliantmarketers.com/ ANDREW Instagram: https://instagram.com/andrew_deitsch Website: https://andrewdeitsch.com YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/andrewdeitsch Andrew's Other Podcast: https://www.andrewdeitsch.com/podcast
Healthinar How Dr. Arseneau channeled her talents, energies, and education toward healing herself and helping others Introduction to her new free Healthinar training for chronic Lyme patients The Healing Framework Using a functional medicine approach, which is comprehensive and individualized Natural and effective supplements, avoiding OTCs and pharmaceuticals Habit hacks using an ancestral approach, focusing on sleep quality, stress management, nutrition, movement, and gut health Mindset and subconscious mind play a vital role in healing Addressing the Controversy over the Word "Cure" Understanding the impact of words on our reality and the healing process How the belief in a "cure" can affect one's healing journey Additional Healing Tools The use of psychedelics and hypnotism in healing The importance of being in a parasympathetic state for healing to occur Alternative options for those unable to do rigorous programs The Number One Thing Doctors Aren't Talking About Importance of addressing all aspects of one's life, not just physical symptoms Taking responsibility for one's own health and not solely relying on doctors Working with Dr. Christine Arseneau The individualized approach to healing is used, including modalities for the body and mind Utilizing her background as a pharmacist to help clients navigate the healthcare system
Millions of Americans rely on over-the-counter medicines known as OTCs to treat conditions such as allergies, sleep issues, or pain. Following the COVID-19 pandemic, OTCs have become an even more essential part of the treatment toolbox as people increasingly look for cost effective ways to take greater control of their health. Today, we're going to take a look at the value created by OTC medicines to the US healthcare system as we walk through some of the top findings from CHPA's latest OTC value study, Note: IRI has since changed its name to Circana With special guests: Kristin Hornberger EVP, Practice Leader Consumer Healthcare, Circana Mindy Albuck, Principal and Team Lead, Client Insights, Circana David Spangler, Senior Vice President, Legal, Government Affairs & Policy, CHPA Hosted by: Anita Brikman, Senior Vice President, Communications & Public Affairs, CHPA; and Executive Director, CHPA Educational Foundation
This conversation was originally published in April 2022.From University of Pittsburgh, audiologist Elaine Mormer and pharmacist Lucas Berenbrok say over-the-counter hearing aids could create new opportunities for both professions. They say it's important for pharmacists to be able to spot hearing health “red flags.” Find out why, and how that help spurs more referrals to audiologists.
Jennifer Bruce has “20+ years of industry experience in establishing and implementing quality systems for drugs, OTCs, biologics, dietary supplements and cosmetics from early phase development through commercialization” (from her LinkedIn). She became disillusioned with the pharmaceutical industry, and in 2019 discovered the need for quality assurance in the kratom industry. We talk about why … 83. Quality Compliance Expert Jennifer Bruce on Kratom Vendors and GMP Read More » The post 83. Quality Compliance Expert Jennifer Bruce on Kratom Vendors and GMP first appeared on Kratom Science.
From University of Pittsburgh, audiologist Elaine Mormer and pharmacist Lucas Berenbrok say the forthcoming over-the-counter hearing aids could create new opportunities for both professions. They say it's important for pharmacists to be able to spot hearing health “red flags.” Find out why, and how that help spurs more referrals to audiologists.
Kyle was born in Bakersfield, California. Kyle obtained undergraduate degrees in Political Science and Philosophy from the University of California at Santa Barbara and then his Juris Doctorate from Santa Clara University School of Law. Kyle has 18 years of experience as a Personal Injury and Estate Planning Attorney here in Bakersfield. Kyle's office handles personal injury cases, including but not limited to: Automobile Accidents, Medical Malpractice and Slip and Fall cases. He also handles LLC/Corporation formation. In episode two of a unique series of interviews where OTCs hosts interview each other, our very own, Kyle Jones is interviewed by fellow host Troy Burden. Kyle explains how from a very young age he knew he wanted to pursue a career as an attorney despite not knowing the difficult path he was taking. Both hosts express how influential Kyle's father was to not only his children but to his loving community as well. They end with Kyle's current career as a successful personal injury and estate planning attorney. LEARN MORE ABOUT KYLE JONES: Website: www.kwjoneslaw.com Email: kylejones@kwjoneslaw.com Phone: 661.833.1090 Instagram: @lawofficekylejones Facebook: LawOfficeOfKyleWJones LinkedIn: @Kyle_Jones
PGX Pharmacists Series line-up 1/28/22, Dan Krinsky, BS, MS, RPh, FAPhA 2/11/22, Sue Paul, RPh 2/25/22, Mariam S. Yasin, student (PharmD and MS PGX Candidate) 3/11/22, Jamie Wilkey, PharmD Read the full show notes at https://www.thepharmacistsvoice.com/podcast Daniel Krinsky is an entrepreneur and pharmacist who is passionate about advancing patient care and the pharmacy profession. He recently started two businesses whose respective missions and visions are focused on each of these areas. The first business, PGx101, is directed towards educating healthcare providers in the area of pharmacogenomics and personalized medicine. The second, EduCare4U, is focused on patient, student and healthcare provider education and enhancing patient care. Mr. Krinsky is currently an Adjunct Professor at the LECOM School of Pharmacy, serving as a course director, lecturer, and student advisor. Mr. Krinsky's areas of expertise include community pharmacy practice, drug information, patient counseling and education, OTCs, natural products, and developing and implementing medication therapy and disease state management programs. Mentioned in this episode Dan Krinsky, BS, MS, RPh, FAPhA | LinkedIn EduCare4U website PGX101 website EduCare4U, LLC: Overview | LinkedIn PGx101: Overview | LinkedIn PGX101 Facebook Page Medipreneurs The Pharmacist's Voice Podcast Episode 3 with guest Tom Titkemeier, RPh St. Vincent (St. V's) Medical Center Toledo, OH The University of Toledo (UT) College of Pharmacy (Toledo, OH) AJHP American Journal of Health-System Pharmacy Auburn University Harrison School of Pharmacy Kaiser Permanente Lexicomp Ohio Northern University College of Pharmacy Natural Therapeutics Pocket Guide Drug Nutrient Depletion Handbook NACDS NEOMED College of Pharmacy Sue Paul, RPh Switch by Chip and Dan Heath Pharmacy Today Palm Beach Atlantic University Gregory School of Pharmacy PGX101 Training February 26 and 27, 2022 Thank you for listening to episode 133 of The Pharmacist's Voice ® Podcast! Subscribe to or Follow The Pharmacist's Voice Podcast! Apple Podcasts Google Podcasts Spotify Amazon/Audible Highlights from the interview Dan and I met at Medipreneurs in Asheville, NC. We have a mutual acquaintance: my Uncle Tom Titkemeier (see The Pharmacist's Voice Podcast Episode 3). Dan was one of Uncle Tom and Aunt Janet's interns at St. V's in Toledo while attending pharmacy school at The University of Toledo College of Pharmacy. We discussed the chronological progression of Dan's career. Why did Dan pick pharmacy school? His Dad's best friend was a community pharmacist. Dan wanted to go into healthcare and own his own business, so he decided to go to pharmacy school. Dan went to grad school at UT. He got a MS Degree in Hospital Pharmacy. The focus was on teaching and research. After graduating from UT with his MS Degree, Dan left Toledo for a job developing clinical services in NC. It didn't work out. He moved on to another job, which he discovered by searching the “Help Wanted” ads in AJHP (American Journal of Hospital Pharmacy). A position for a clinical coordinator for the pharmacokinetics service at the University of Alabama Hospital in Birmingham was advertised. Although Dan felt unqualified, he ended up joining the Drug Resource Team at the University of Alabama Hospital in Birmingham as the coordinator for the pharmacokinetics service. He expanded the volume of consults the role formerly served. Dan also taught Auburn Pharmacy Students. It was a good experience, but he was on-call all the time. The stress and time commitment weren't right for him and his family, so he and his family moved back to Ohio. Dan then worked for Kaiser Permanente and made his first connection to Lexicomp while there. Lexicomp has been part of Dan's life ever since. In the mid 1990's, Dan became the 1st pharmacist in the US to hold a shared position with a college of pharmacy and a community pharmacy: Ohio Northern University College (ONU) of Pharmacy and Ritzman Pharmacy. Dan provided MTM services at Ritzman's before MTM had a name! Since his time at ONU, Dan has helped NACDS replicate the shared position he had at ONU. Today, there are hundreds of shared positions in the US. Dan co-authored 2 books on natural products for Lexicomp. They are Natural Therapeutics Pocket Guide Drug-Induced Nutrient Depletion Handbook Dan left Ritzman's Pharmacy and went to work at Lexicomp. Lexicomp felt like a family. It had a great company culture with company outings to Cedar Point and more. Dan developed a RX Wiki resource. Dan held a shared faculty position with NEOMED and Giant Eagle. When Dan left that position, he could have retired, but he didn't! Instead, he co-founded PGX101 and founded EduCare4U. How did Dan get into PGX? He took the Test2Learn™️ Train the Trainer PGX Course so he could develop a PGX elective course at NEOMED and incorporate PGX into therapeutics models. The Test2Learn™️ program was developed in conjunction with the University of Pittsburgh and NACDS (National Association of Chain Drug Stores). According to Dan, The University of Pittsburgh is a national leader in PGX research and practice. What came out of it was meeting Sue Paul, RPh and later spreading the word about PGX to the pharmacy profession to improve the care pharmacists provide to patients. Sue Paul, RPh and Dan Krinsky train pharmacists on PGX. They update the PGX101 program every time they deliver it. The profession of pharmacy has given so much to Dan that he wants to give something back. Education is one way to give back and pay it forward. Being good listeners (a sounding board for patients) allows us to find out how we can help our patients. Pharmacists are the most accessible healthcare providers and the most knowledgeable on drug therapies and deprescribing. Dan shared a story about visiting a patient at home. Dan said, “Home visits are eye-opening. You learn about your patients.” We talked about tools to help patients help themselves, such as motivational interviewing and cognitive behavioral therapy. Pharmacogenomics in Dan's own words: Applying a patient's genetic make-up to current and future drug therapies. PGX is a tool that can lead to better outcomes. How do PGX101 students find out about the program? LinkedIn, networking, podcasts, conferences (Medipreneurs), and organizations (APhA and OPA). Is PGX 101 in-person or online? It is only online using Zoom (as of January 2022). There are two components: 15 modules for 12 hours of CE. 8 hours of live programming: 4 hours on Saturday, 4 hours on Sunday. To learn more, visit PGX101 online. How much does PGX101 cost? $495 for all 20 hours. Consider it an investment in education. PGX201 is a growing community “Beyond the Certificate.” Membership is 3 months or 12 months. Benefits include monthly webinars and newsletters, one-on-one consultations with Sue Paul and Dan Krinsky, guest speakers, and more. Carol Bell, PharmD (KY Pharmacist) is working on a PGX Pharmacists Registry. According to Dan, a Kentucky teacher's retirement program provides PGX testing as a benefit for their plan. The ROI has been demonstrated in the form of direct economic benefits. This can serve as a model for other organizations to follow. I suggested that this is a “bright spot” ala the book Switch: How to Change Things When Change is Hard by Chip and Dan Heath. EduCare4U is the umbrella company for all the services Dan offers. Examples: Individual consultations with patients, some of whom have PGX testing. Writing. For example, a monthly column for Pharmacy Today on self-care and OTC's. Consulting. For example: monograph reviews for Lexicomp. Surgery center inspections Expert witness for attorneys Part-time work in two pharmacies in his area Guest lecturer at the Palm Beach Atlantic University Gregory School of Pharmacy We spoke about Dan's expert witness role. The first time he served this role was early in his career while working in Alabama. The first attorney Dan helped recommended Dan do more expert witness work. Dan told a story about an intense deposition that took hours. Dan serves as a pharmacist on medical mission trips to Honduras each year with his local Catholic Church. He has been doing it for 17 years, and he loves it. Dan got started with his mission work by covering for a pharmacist who got sick and had to drop out of the trip. Who was on the Mission Trip? High school students who serve as Spanish-language interpreters, doctors, dentists, nurses, optometrists, pharmacists, and others who want to serve. They see 3,000-4,000 patients in one week and dispense 15,000-20,000 prescriptions. Dan gave advice for Pharmacist Dads: Have a career, but be present for family. Always prioritize your family first. Dan wanted to be present for milestones, coaching his kids, attending events, going on vacations, and taking his wife out for their anniversary. “You never get those moments back.” Dan said, “Career is important, but pharmacy will always be there.” Thank you for listening to episode 133 of The Pharmacist's Voice ® Podcast!
John was born and raised in the communities of Bakersfield and Arvin, California. After graduating from Arvin High School he went to Bakersfield College and then CSUB to obtain his accounting degree. Upon obtaining his degree, he later went on to obtain his certified public accounting license and then later a master's degree in taxation from Golden Gate University. He continues to obtain education to make himself more valuable to his clients. He is married and has three college-aged sons. He enjoys traveling and sharing unique experiences with his family. In this first episode of a unique series of interviews where OTCs hosts interview each other, our very own, John Duffield is interviewed by fellow host Kyle Jones. They discuss John's interesting path of life from growing up in Arvin to running a successful CPA practice. John outlines his success from starting as an employee in a local CPA firm to starting his own practice and subsequently purchasing four CPA practices in the last 15 years. LEARN MORE ABOUT JOHN DUFFIELD: Website: www.bakersfieldaccountants.com Email: john@661cpa.com Phone: 661-488-7000 LinkedIn: Office_of_John_Duffield Facebook: @John_Duffield_CPA
Sai is a newer trader who has worked hard to develop consistency within the market. He shares his approach to entering the markets with the goal of survival. Sai began with smaller positions that would allow exposure and create an opportunity for growth. He was able to find consistency through OTCs by trading one pattern and risking small. Risking small can be game-changing for beginner traders; Sai risked $.30 and made a profit. Always remember process over profit. Over time, Said began to increase his risk on his journey to consistency. Listen and learn from a newer, successful traders process. Follow Sai on Twitter: https://twitter.com/SaiXyooj Low Commissions, Cheap Borrows, Fast Executions - https://get.cobratrading.com/bthestory/ Book a 1 on 1 Call with me - https://calendly.com/bthetrader/1-on-1-talk Click here to sign up for our Newsletter BTheTrader Merch - https://my-store-11542608.creator-spring.com Catch me trading live on Twitch - https://www.twitch.tv/bthetrader
In July, President Biden signed an executive order directing the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services to draft regulations for over-the-counter hearing aids this fall. The OTC devices will accommodate mild to moderate hearing loss.The nature of those regulations, and what they may mean for audiologists, is up for speculation. Some may see these devices as an opportunity to increase awareness of hearing health. Others may be concerned about possible impacts of these devices on audiologists' practices.Today on the podcast, we're joined by an expert panel to discuss the implications and possibilities that may arrive on the shelf alongside these hearing aids.
Die Subprime-Krise hat eine weltweite Wirtschaftskrise ausgelöst und die Eurozone ins Wackeln gebracht. Doch was genau ist schiefgelaufen, als die Immobilienblase in den USA geplatzt ist? Was haben Verbriefungen damit zu tun und welche Rolle spielt der American Dream? In dieser Folge erklären euch Thomas und Ana alles, was ihr über die Finanzkrise 2008 und ihre Ursprünge und Folgen wissen solltet. Und: Wir stellen fest, was wir aus der Sache mitnehmen können.
Do you deal with reflux or heartburn? Want to know how to manage these conditions without medication? Heartburn and acid reflux can be extremely uncomfortable causing pressure and pain in the chest, ribs, and irritating the esophagus! Unfortunately the number of people suffering from these conditions has increased dramatically over the last decade. What is even more alarming is the number of people on acid suppressing drugs and oftentimes with no understanding of their harmful side effects and unknowing that they can actually resolve the chronic condition. In this episode Ali and Becki talk about the reasons heartburn and reflux occur, why prescriptions and OTCs do more harm than good, and how to resolve reflux and heartburn with targeted nutrients and food-as-medicine solutions. Learn clinical pearls on the use of digestive enzymes, l-glutamine, mucilaginous compounds and how to get off your prescription for good! Also in this episode: UpdatesLAST CALL TO JOIN FAM KETO PROGRAM! Buy 2, get the 3rd 50% off on all probiotics with code BEATTHEHEAT21 until 6/5 Ali and Becki are now taking new clients - apply to become a client here! YouTube: 5 Ways to Manage Heartburn and Why You Should Toss Your PPI and Antacids! Causes of Reflux and Heartburn The Importance of Stomach Acid How Conventional Medications Fail to Address the Root CauseRisks of Antacids, H2 Blockers and PPIsNutrient Deficiencies B-12 Boost Episode 136: Prescription Drivers of Body Imbalance Functional Medicine Approach to Reflux, Heartburn and GERDDigestaid 2 at meals, 1 at snacks Metagest for HCL Challenge (only use under practitioner supervision!) Apple Cider Vinegar GI Lining Support 1-2 scoops at rise, 1-2 scoops at bed, 1 scoop at onset of symptoms Lily of the Desert Aloe Vera Juice The Role of MelatoninThe potential therapeutic effect of melatonin in gastro-esophageal reflux disease Sleep Support Probiotic Challenge H Pylori and Heartburn BroccoDetox Reflux in Pregnancy Sponsors for this episode: This episode is sponsored by Nutrisense, providing Continuous Glucose Monitors (CGM) that provide you with real-time glucose data and an easy to use phone app that helps you combine and visualize your glucose data with all of your daily activities as well as personalized recommendations on how to improve your health. Use the code AliRD for $30 off your monthly subscription plan at nutrisense.io. This episode is also sponsored by FOND Bone Broth Tonics, Your Sous Chef in a Jar. FOND is slow simmered and lovingly tended from simmer to seal. They partner with organic farms and hand-pick and pair ingredients to optimize absorption and taste. Use code ALIMILLERRD to save at fondbonebroth.com.
A key distinction between vitamins, supplements, and herbals is that they do not undergo the same testing as OTCs. Although they come in similar packages and may be molded just like pills, they are not regarded as OTC medicines.https://recoverypartnernetwork.com/drug/opioid/over-the-counter-substance-abuse
Today we're talking skin care, natural vs. synthetic ingredients, and COVID-19 with Dahlia Kelada, founder and formulator at SALVE NATURALS, a national all-natural and organic topical medicine company that was the first to make 100% natural, plant-based topical medicines that are registered with the FDA as OTCs. SALVE's mission is to promote healthier and sustainable living by creating clean and cruelty-free plant-based topicals that actually work. SALVE also provides community education on disease prevention. She encourages you to be kind to yourself and listen to your body—it's trying to tell you what it needs. Dahlia is a graduate of the GW School of Medicine and Health Sciences, where she earned a Master of Science in Health Science with a focus in Integrative Medicine. ◘ Related Content Integrative Skin Care: Dermatology and Traditional and Complementary Medicine https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/28410445/ Integrative dermatology https://www.mdedge.com/dermatology/article/188975/aesthetic-dermatology/integrative-dermatology?sso=true Evidence-Based Integrative Dermatology https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3657212/ SALVE NATURALS https://salvenaturals.com/ ◘ Transcript https://www.linkedin.com/posts/gwoimh_we-talk-to-the-head-of-an-all-natural-and-activity-6762062570959450112-BZo7 ◘ This podcast features the song “Follow Your Dreams” (freemusicarchive.org/music/Scott_Ho…ur_Dreams_1918) by Scott Holmes, available under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial (01https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/) license. ◘ Disclaimer: The content and information shared in GW Integrative Medicine is for educational purposes only and should not be taken as medical advice. The views and opinions expressed in GW Integrative Medicine represent the opinions of the host(s) and their guest(s). For medical advice, diagnosis, and/or treatment, please consult a medical professional.
A quick talk about OTCs with Dom
It’s been a minute since SteadyTrade’s last Listener Mailbag episode … The team’s finally catching up on your correspondence.In today’s episode, co-hosts Tim Bohen, Kim Ann Curtin, and Stephen Johnson answer your questions. You’ll learn about market makers and what they can and can’t do. Plus, they tackle how to trade first green day OTCs. And they cover what constitutes low float and why it matters … And there’s so much more.Listen to find out if your question was chosen as an on-air topic! Plus, find out the true story behind SteadyTrade conspiracy theories — are Tim and Kim actually in the same room?
Last week, your favorite hosts NAILED it with an episode titled “OTCs are Back”...And were they ever. For the first time in over a year, OTC stocks have been consistently running.In today’s episode of TWIST, the trading trio analyzes their trades, take a wide look at market conditions, and discuss what’s working in the market right now.Matt, Jack, and Kyle also talk about the importance of studying the past because OTC patterns repeat over… and over again.The episode was recorded on May 27, 2020, and features the following stocks:Indivior PLC (OTC: INVVY)Intelsat S.A. (OTC: INTEQ)Transportation and Logistics Systems, Inc. (OTC: TLSS)Plus two BONUS tickers that should be on your radar...
Jack and Kyle got an explosive start to their trading journey two years ago when OTCs ran ... And it looks like OTC stocks are back (at least for now).In today’s episode of TWIST, your three favorite hosts sit down to discuss real, raw market advice. The trio analyze their trades, take a wide look at market conditions, and discuss what’s working in the market right now.Matt, Jack, and Kyle also talk about the importance of reacting instead of predicting and how to capitalize on speculative OTC stocks.The episode was recorded on May 20, 2020, and features the following stocks:VectoIQ Acquisition Corp. (NASDAQ: VTIQ)Aurora Cannabis Inc. (NYSE: ACB)Nano Dimension Ltd. (NASDAQ: NNDM)TOMI Environmental Solutions, Inc. (OTC: TOMZ)
Here are the links for everything discussed in Episode 22. FDA approves 3 new OTCs as part of Rx-to-OTC switch Approval new contraceptive - Twirla Procysbi granules approved CDC updates on COVID-19 CDC updates on influenza reporting Connect with The Rx Daily Dose:Twitter Instagram YouTube Linkedin WebsiteEmail: therxdailydose@gmail.comConnect with Ian Parnigoni PharmD. on social media:Twitter Instagram Linkedin ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★
Based at the Climate Impacts Research Station, this podcast takes you into the field with scientists as they investigate climate change in an Arctic environment. By placing OTCs (open-top chambers resembling a small plexiglass greenhouse with an open-top) over plots of Arctic plant growth, which increase their internal temperature by 1-2oC, we can see what happens to the plant communities when experiencing warmer seasons.Get in touch: Tweet @ArcticCIRC @emmabrisdion www.arcticirc.net
Episode 73: Recorded Aug 22, 2019 @goatdistrict @noahruddell @dff_madman & @meanmrmode My usual co-host Dan @overhypedsleepr is off site with family, but he sent us an FF savant who has his FINGER ON THE PULSE & is considered by many as one of the best high volume high stakes fantasy players ON THE PLANET..he's Noah Ruddell. Make sure you follow him on the Twitter. Joining us from the Dynasty Trades HQ podcast Jeremy @DFF_Madman and he brings the FIRE tonight, not holding back when he's not on board...including with Noah's HOTCAKES ;p Madman brings his plus one Brad Reyes, a best ball & fantasy football high volumes beast to add some flavour. The Market: we help you identify TRAP PLAYS in Fantasyland: - AJ Green, Josh Gordon, Philip Lindsay & Sony Michel are a few that we discuss on today's show. Visit myffpc.com to PLAY Fantasy Football on the BEST site out there! Hight Stakes, Best Ball, Redraft, $500K & $250K Prize Money. From The Bleachers: we discuss trades sent in by YOU Fantasyland. We breakdown a handful of trades and even have time for a couple OTCs. Thanks for joining us! DON"T FORGET, first 5 people who tag us on TWITTER showing a 5 STAR review of our show on Apple Podcast will get $35 @FFPC entries.
Mike and Rack Time Rob start the day in Fairborn, Ohio, at the 2019 Ohio Toy & Comic Show. Joe Colton is, as expected, AWOL.
Tim sits down with up-and-coming order Jack Kellogg to discuss Jack's recent success trading OTC stocks
Welcome to the GCP, your host Kenneth brown, MD along side Eric Rieger, CRNA. Dr. Brown introduces why he launched the project and where he wants to take the project in his journey to bridge the gap between medical and natural science. Check your ego at the door and listen up to the GCP!All right welcome to the gut check projects I am Eric Rager and I am joined by your host on the object project the board-certified gastroenterologist Dr. Kim Brown what of your own show while so we are now on the gut check project this is the inaugural show John just thinking that we been planning on doing something like this for a long time with this incredible opportunity to do it with these great mentors Jeff Patrick and all these other great guys here doing this incredible production value now we have a studio on thinking that maybe our tagline should be something like the gut check project let's all check our egos at the door and learn from each other nothing is off the table nothing is off the table in fact we have a bunch of stuff on a table so this is our first episode people may say get check project sounds great who in the hell is that guy he says he's a doctor but is not wearing scrubs want you tell us a little about yourself Dr. Brown so my name is Kenneth from a board certified guesser neurologist I do want to back up just a second and explain exactly why were here because of a few weeks ago I had the opportunity and the pleasure to come and actually be a guest on Dr. Thompson's show here on mojo 5.0 chair and then we came over to spoony radio and we had a great show you can go to the YouTube channel take a look at that and unfortunately a few days later he was actually tragically killed so I just want to pay respects to that and say thank you we wouldn't be here without him I had such a great time with him and he's the one that explained man you you can do this you guys should have your own show it's really fun so unfortunately you know we lost as great guy and he's the he's the real reason why were sitting in this particular Studios I got so excited hanging out with him so no doubt yeah so as I said my name is Ken Brown board-certified gastroenterologist I'll give you almost give you the whole story this probably led people to don't know anything about me so I probably don't I'm I was actually born in Lubbock Texas that's right big red raider big red raider briefly parents moved almost immediately to Nebraska so I consider myself more of a Nebraskan and I went to medical school Nebraska my fourth year of med school and scraping ice off my car and I just went now done with this move someplace cool and warm and I just ran to Texas and so I end up doing the rest my training in San Antonio and became board medicine certified in internal medicine and then gastroenterology and since then moved to the Dallas area Plano Texas have been practicing astrobiology for while too long now capture a good while not a rear end yeah yeah a lot yeah we do I know you know I may, but Dr. that's why say nothing is off the table were over here and so I have two kids I have a Puerto Rican wife so we speak Spanish in the house I worked very hard so that my family can play a lot of tennis and world spoony radio we got chef Patrick being a mentor here and as it turns out my family's total foodies we love sort of bonding around foods was a perfect environment when this diner setting to great way to launch the show so I will ask you Eric super fly reader think that's your juror yeah yeah now would I? My parents always told me to find the esoteric I know that you are a child actor would breathe. You did you are a rodeo clown right and then your male model yet and so what if what you doing now besides help me host the show well I was in the middle of inventing a mechanism to create high temperature ice cubes and I didn't really work out so I was a melting every time there was nothing I could do but I will say that that led to me deciding to become a cRNA or a certified registered nurse anesthetist in and back in 2012 and in meeting you and we've been I was your anesthesia provider is that you are working in gastroenterology and course I work get a few places outside of the G.I. clinic to deliver anesthesia as well but I also have a wife and two sons they are not into tennis but very much into a competitive basketball and both in high school now and so that basically led to me working alongside you and next thing I know just like every aspiring gastro neurologist and anesthesia provider I ended up on a podcast there we go so you so it looks like your tRNA you've got kids that are heavily involved in basketball trip I do believe you work for another company called trying to let you dear to my heart which will talk a little bit yeah and you even have worked for a particular company and still have a part owner of that right yeah I am a small owner of that at one of my best friends I grew up with in Gainesville Texas his name is Scott Willis and several years ago he just approached me and said I'm gonna start to kill company by myself unless you want to help and I knew nothing about an essay that sounds great let's do it so we asked people for money with a like to invest into killing people like investing in alcohol and he back in 2012 when I met you he launched tequila 512 and that's based at Austin and they slowly are going out as an organic tequila and he's a doing quite well very excited so we both are involved in several companies this what happens when ADD just meets momentum and just keep going and we decide yeah let you several podcast now beautiful studio that has no great mentors like I'd mention like working I have the ability to have his high production value would get the cameras this is stuff that we could never do with you and I have talked about in the pockets before but I'm so excited that were on spoony radio right now to actually launch this weave we been involved with a lot of great people of last few years I but I've done a lot of podcasts without question yeah and we've made some great contacts and basically all those guys everyone the practice we got on guys like Chris Presser and Rob Wolf and I could just name we've Done Ben Greenfield Tunl., Park as they've all been so clueless and kept in touch and said would you guys have your own show we can do this I would love for spoony radio to get big enough that we can start flying these people and having great shows and talk about different things that's my ultimate goal with this so no support of the shows will be really important I would say with the mentorship of Doc Thompson in the course in his wake you still have Patrick you still have Ron you still have that Tom and all the company really picking up and pressing with spoony radio that it won't be long until that happens and you know you do doesn't just stop at those that podcast that you mentioned in your event on know you even on the wellness mama you even Rhonda Karen Fitzgerald the exposure that you had there from the going on all those different types of podcast I think is well this is really eye-opening so tell Silbert about why are you doing this podcast after doing all of those podcasts every time that we have the opportunity to go on with such great people that were really established if they had like Melanie Avalon okay intermittent fasting I went on her intermittent fasting podcast and because of the research I did for that now I practice intermittent fasting so I start looking at what everybody's messages we look at Ben Greenfield's bio hacker love the stuff is doing I looking everything that he has going on that's all, now I have a infrared sauna I got a vibration plate I got I'm doing all the file hacking because of going on been showing talking him but all that stuff and you know I essentially I read Rob Wolf's first book I have read a second book yet but his first book of the pillow solution great book I realize oh my goodness I I'm wanted to change my diet here so that we can I can be more pale you every time I go to show Chris Kress or the compressor Institute holy cow fantastic functional medicine doctor I'm a traditionally trained MD and honestly he opened up my world to the aspect of treating a patient holistically and working on their lifestyle to make everything better he was the first person that I got in close contact with it was actually talking like that so every time we do want these podcasts I grow from it I become more robust I become a more holistic I've just grown from being a traditional trained MD to more of a functional gastroenterologist and I really want to thank every podcast I've been on a map to get some really fun ones with sexy brain the author sexy brain right that was a superfund one sure it's just her whole philosophy is that you have to as we age continued of sexuality in promoting that protecting the brain and you start seeing certain themes what were seeing is protect the brain in my motto it's all health begins and ends in the got pregnant you get is unhealthy everything else is going to start breaking down on you so we can protect your gut and we know we can protect your brain and if I can get you to sleep then we know that all the pillars of health are covered and were going to hopefully bring all these people in to give their expertise in each one of the spots that's gonna be the real goal of the show is to bring education that I'm out there talking to people with after I would do is show I was shocked at how many people would contact me from all over the country if not all over the world and they would set her doing this podcast you mentioned this one thing can you expand on that a little bit more like while they're emailing neither do this I just on the podcast that was it people try to make appointments with me because they were so frustrated that their doctors were not listening to them and here I am learning from authors we have bio hackers we've got athletes with professional athletes that we been talking to I feel like with the whole point of gut check project is check your ego at the door let's learn from each other and if we can learn from each other and I can get that message out to more people I truly believe that we can change the landscape of health someone to say something here I've known you for several years so I know and I seen your patients come through and I've seen where a lot of this genesis of new ideas and new applications of what you want to do with your patients and how they begin to receive it because we see them in the G.I. lab and we seen the from the very beginning and 70 they begin to feel better and they talk about not only how is it affected them but how they want to share that message with their own family and then lo and behold I believe the first actual podcast that you went on he didn't have any warm-ups you went straight to Chris Chris or because we literally did not know what you're getting into and it that point you went on and really it was less than 24 hours it was published it suddenly phones email website traffic on and on and on people began to reach out to you long outside or far outside your nucleus of where you have your practice and in North Texas it was multiple states tell me what about that what he did do for you to recognize what that platform is doing for you and the message that you had for people to get better what that told me was that the people that were listening to that podcast had a trusted source there was no agenda it's just somebody that they trusted and they listen to that and they wanted to continue to believe in whatever he was sent okay when it's a podcast you have the ability to subscribe or not got stuck in traffic and I just pops up and it does this this is what this shows going to be about I want to talk about stuff that I truly believe it also I want to talk about things that I have seen success with I have a lot of patients that have had tremendous success of doing diet changes supplements no change a few things work out routines and I get tremendous benefit from that and none of that other doctors are talking like that will the platform is bigger than this we have to get the word out when I learned something I want everyone to get better so what Chris showed me was we just jumped right in that that medium is so powerful if you're honest if you're talking science if you're backing it up in your bringing guests on that are doing the exact same thing that's what I want to do with this I want to bring typical scientist like that to talk research to help out with that kind of thing so somebody has a question let us know hey can you talk to us about antiaging will reach out to me that I have goals and aspirations Peter Addie as I'm a huge fan of him if you don't know who he is he is an antiaging specialist pseudo-roots I get some other interests also jujitsu and things like that you know eventually will have some you know Joe Rogan on the show that's my aspiration to show off you may be a little much on the first show to say that but I think we can bring it work a merger bridge the gap between traditional medicine and functional science or natural solutions okay so you just hit on something else in another room to touch on eventually and just so people know the idea behind gut check project is every Thursday from 9 AM to 11 AM central central time we will stream live and in the course will be available recorded after that but every Thursday that's going to be to get check project and while we know that that's all going to do going to have basic themes every single time that we do that and what has enabled us to D's to decide Dr. Brown how to reach out to people on this medium is that he does want to bridge the gap so that something I know they were going to talk about the next half hour but what is it to you to bridge that gap what is that mean specifically because I know that it's between medical in natural science and the applications of the two what started my practice I came out of this the classic Midwestern medical school training center and as I've mentioned of learned a lot there about different disease applications in different to the disease states and then once I start my practice I started doing clinical research and pharmaceutical products that were being developed and it was fascinating to me I saw the whole process of how a drug a compound starts what they have to do to get it to market how they have to get it FDA approved the studies that are done and I did those studies there's limitations set it costs to hunt them on a ton of money and you not to spend $30 million to get a drug approved if you're not, stacking the deck your way so realize that there's we need research when I went to medical school it was the dawn of the evidence-based medicine approach or so before that it was always you know you just had this mentorship were the guy in front of you taught you what they did and so on that was the Socratic method of teaching now all of a sudden were talking oh we need evidence-based medicine that everything became evident the numbers didn't add up no go no go yeah will guess what if you get enough money those numbers can add yeah something you can buy some go you can buy some go yeah and that's all that's what I was seeing so because of the traditional research that I was doing I actually was able to find some holes and that's how we ended up developing a product called archer until my baby very close to me if you have any washing you can see this is arch until I saw green packaging will get into that a little bit more but bottom line is do me a favor everybody go to love my tummy.com/spoony spoony SP 00 NY show some love you we want to support this station not just for us but also word trying to make sure that Dr. Thompson's vision keeps growing keeps growing and that's one way to do it is to support the sponsors happens to be that I'm honored that my own company is a sponsor and still offers the 100% moneyback guarantee and they did it before we're given a show that's what so cool yeah oh yes they did so props through our CEO Chuck for taking a bit of chance there and hopefully will continue to grow subject so we have talked over the bridge again you've obviously hit on the fact that you are the creator and a researcher behind the development of John Teal it is a natural solution you did do testing on it for IBS bed legally here in the United States have say bloating ironically enough though when the product was invited with open arms by the intervening Canada what is it we can St. Canada a as he cracks a Molson so yeah it's very fascinating we just got our NPS and NPS the Indian NPN number in Canada and in Canada there is a very different than the US they actually they don't want you to talk around issues like what do your studies what is show what is it show what is the disease state so in Canada were in Canada our new labeling says irritable bowel syndrome in Canada and not have to give some props out to I I do a lot of hemorrhoid work and the hemorrhoid work the company that I was using CRH medical actually called them this week because like how we market in Canada how do we team up to do this as it happens the the the products and not try to help with bloating and constipation which ultimately bloating constipation causes hemorrhoids and liquids team up so that's another thing that will get into but it's fun note launching a different country different culture try to feel what's going on so yeah so in Canada we can say irritable bowel here we gotta say bloating and the vague terms what were all looking around and shifting our heads because this is our first half hour ever the yeah of the gut check project but what I can tell you is you view tuned in so far hang with this for the next hour and half we can talk a little bit about what it was for Dr. Brown to research what it was about the creation of John Teal where he is on the ideas of the cannabis industry natural naturally apply medications on and on and were still going to get into some of the fun stuff in fact what's is all God's name you can guess go ahead and email us the first 17,000 people to email this will get a green too thick yes so the inaugural show we realize that we needed a mascot were calling this guy got see he's up frog on a toilet with a phone correct and I figured that if we had somebody here gutsy that if somebody had a question I couldn't answer we have this little guy call up an expert because of all the work we've been doing I do know a lot experts do know people there are experts in all kinds of things you have an expert next week were to have an expert next week that's correct and probable have experts every single week on topics of anyone has any topics they want to cover KB MD health Pat Sajak came out with stage IV pancreatic cancer to wrong I'm wrong with that database Alex Tribbett will extra back they I watch a lot of TV sound now you did not ask it in the form of question here you did not so it's very sad but I cannot today and I started thinking I was like oh my gosh I had people texting me all morning long hey what does stage IV cancer pinker cancer may not like them when my partners I got to partners or pancreatic experts that will tell you everything about that that's what these guys do we have a pancreatic surgeon that I work with all the time you see a statement Naomi Joshua so he was so brave he did it and is very is very professional tone and even through to a joke saying he knows he's going to survive because he's got three years left on his contract and amp and it's it's of incredibly difficult thing to go through knowing that he I believe is 70 years old is he really saying he looks amazing he looks incredible after all those insults by Sean Connery through still looks like Eric and sucker Trebek had no eyes shut up saying I live and the yeah the Jeopardy's lead with that will Ferrell and all and in the Sean Connery and Burt Reynolds impressions Ella some of the greatest things when I saw that that he actually a bank of cancer for sale but it was S&L yeah gotta watch you not actually watch Jeopardy but the first thing I thought of but that's good for him for embracing it and things like that bring awareness so if there's anything like that going on were delivering those experts people have questions let's talk about different things that help prevent that like healthy lifestyles and really big in the diet various diets and all do them all one of the route you want to think is going on these various podcast meeting people I do a lot of lecturing and Saul go to like Paley why faxes yeah right one of love that come from great conference great conference and got a note the opportunity to actually lecture this year there will probably be lecturing next year also Michelle Noris called me up and said man we really want you to come back there's a great example of the ability of diet to just completely change people's lives Mediterranean diet in no profound anticancer diet and you were to hidden all that stuff check but it's not just going to be my opinion it's going to be backed by science we can sit there and talk about it working to try and bridge that gap like we mentioned and if it's complex conflicting with complex something that's really complex as the Endo cannabinoid system the ECS and in fact then actually leads into a little bit something else we we may have neglected and this is a gut check project the gut check project is basically brought to you by KB MD health so this is Ken Brown can Brown medical doctor so KB MD health.com is where you can find a lot of the research it will be posting is a brand-new website started a week ago and from there will be able to help bridge that gap and show your methods in terms of the research the proven science what works what doesn't work and you can even give suggestions on people you would like to see him get check project from KB MD health I don't it's we talked about Halifax I think it was three years ago that I would spell effects of the speaker just to check out to see if we should be a sponsor and that's what I want by the elixir no oh yes and a looks and all is I've since learned is a company that is fantastic they been doing the right thing the entire time tossing IG industry really vetted a lot of companies and ultimately is the company that I partnered with but is really funny because what happened as I walked by the booth and a person is not friend Christine said this is three years ago hey you you know anything about the ECS and I am a medical doctor like I know absolutely nothing and she just proceeded to vomit so much information on me that I liked what I'll buy a case ship it to my office and I literally handed out hemp garage CBD to my patients for free and I just said look I know what she was saying at that time to there's so much information was coming at me so fast all I know is that just about every patient came back and said I need more of that and that's when I knew that okay I need to do a deep dive for the last three years I've been really diving deep into this doing more research this is a functional medicine type research were to find different ways to apply this but using science will have fun but I also want to talk science downdraft talk sets in fact working to get into that later today about ECS and what it is that it means to you and then I think you and I can both completely admit that regardless to manage the training or your med school and why not ECS not talked about we talked about the digestive system we talked about the skeletal system nervous system etc. that particular system which everyone has completely and it's fascinating because it's just not talk about a medical school and so when you go to medical schools do we get busy yet and we don't know that's our job will be teaching that and were looking over at one of our mentors here we got music, and I guess that means we need executive break as the first half-hour catching project holy child thank you all for joining us we will be back here at the bottom now you can fly anywhere in the world and paid discount prices on your airline tickets flight today to London Paris Madrid or anywhere else you want to go and pay a lot less Gary call the international travel department right now low-cost airlines 800 452-107-5800 452-1075 that's 800-452-1075 fast-track student loans can get your student loans out of the vault stop any wage garnishments stop collection calls and stop seizure of your tax refund give yourself a break to stop the stress and get your student loan payments down to as little as $25 a month based on what you can afford to pay 800-709-4395 800-709-4395 800-709-4395 800-709-4395 have you done it you catch a glimpse yourself in the mirror I'm I'm with those people you don't want to see naked IBM most of us but I mean you look and you're going to die I know I get to whatever you call it's horrible hey that's Dr. Townsend and Brad Staggs to tell you about a different way to shed those pounds this is brand-new technically been around for a couple years or so it was based on research from the University of California that said there is a molecule called OEA that's found naturally in your body produces it in the Mediterranean diet that when taken concentrated amounts it will actually make you feel fuller and boost your metabolism I lost about 10 pounds so far is a mere amazing Valley school company said we can take this to market to make this great product will help you it's called grid you zone our IDU zone.com our IDU zone.com Brad's work does work Brad's work for me countless other people go to read you zone.com and try today you're going to love it read you zone.com remember that our IDU zone.com all rights we are back with the second ever half hour of the gut check project I just heard in my headphones alive and read for which is the riches of I have heard of them also into Rich's own my good friend Dr. Jaeger. The medical director of that and this is super exciting because ridges own happens to actually function like a typical cannabinoid that said the science that we could get into the oh EA oh eat a fascinating it is in all of oil extract that when he gets in small bowel it gets broken down into something that functions like an Endo cannabinoid it suppresses your diet I have no stock in the company of anointing only CJ and his CEO Cecile Sasi Sasi on CJ and Sasi Excel 1 of the things that I do want to bring up on the show for everyone I want everyone have all the knowledge I want every company to succeed I want every advertiser do well basically what I'm saying is a rising tide lifts all ships it does indeed just to reset this is Dr. Ken Brown this is his first episode of the gut check project he is a board-certified guesser neurologist so we left off last half hour talking a little bit about will why were here and the whole idea schedule bit more specifics here for this half-hour so you last half-hour you mentioned that your you want to build bridges between natural and medical science and that's a really kind of the flyover term is a lot of debt to that and I've seen a lot of that debt since you have been working together so once you go ahead and and tell us a little bit about what that isn't what led you from going to med school working as a gastroenterologist all the way down to the road where you want to see what works on both sides both medically and naturally so like all things always go back to school thing signed like all things I think one of the most influential people that has affected my career is getting Leonard Woods was a physical therapist somebody that I also get even a step back further and so good work you have all these people is just so I grew up with a great friend and Junior Bryant he played and of going to Notre Dame and played football there in 49 or 49 of them played for about 12 years and 49 as well a lot of people don't know is that his eighth grade summer a water heater exploded and burned him with his mother he ended up living with me because his mom still in the hospital so he calls me up for Michigan and says the doctors go discharge me I kinda need a place to go riding and asked my parents right beside you live with me still dental my mom and dad hey Junior as you live with us so he spent some time with us and a moment happen where the doorbell rang and again I said my name is Leonard Woods I hear that you have young man has been burned I'm a physical therapist I want to help out at night like okay and then he ended up taking rehabbing Junior making him state champion shotput go to Notre Dame Fulbright football playing whatever the junior always get back to the burn burn victims and burn burn community and now were talking with him about CTE and football and all that so it's really we kept the relationship going little puncture but when you when you have a moment like that were somebody just altruistic Lee brings her doorbell Chris Acree people out on the doorbell you now but but but 30 years ago some 30 years ago I don't yet I don't date myself so yeah so anyways that he pulled up his horse and buggy and but so that that I would be physical therapist and so I ended up doing all through college I worked in a burn unit and I just I did trauma victims and things like that and then I ended up doing mentorship with Woody Leonard Woods when you really admire somebody and he pulled me aside and said dude you need to be a doctor I think that this is I think there's there's more out there for you and then that's when you go from believing okay I'm here to the guy that I really admire says I can be here sure and ever since then it's just been a passion to just break down barriers and figure out ways and hopefully due to her altruistic way and hopefully do it in the safest way possible and so on so that's I got into clinical research so after much about school did my fellowship two years into working at D had to just of health Associates Sgt. clinical research and I one of the first projects that I did was on a drug called by fax and Dr. Mark Pimentel if anybody's ever had any experience with bacterial overgrowth called SEBO well he's kind of godfather that he definitely is located on California and so when I saw the work that wouldn't do that now is one of the leading enrolling sites in the country for their first trial that ended up getting published in the New England Journal of Medicine so they spend like $30 million to put the study out there they go to him to be a speaker form I'm watching all this this is fantastic it's a novel treatment it's safe it's everything that I'm all about its new science that makes notes older at the 11th hour the FDA pulls the rug out from under him and says you know what we want more data they'd already hired salesforce they had already had people that had moved their families out of money and time so much money in time so there is the whole machine is so much bigger than people realize there's a lot of people in the farm industry that are put their whole life on the line. So it's not like this is good or bad it's that these are just different industries and you we may have a few things broken I think that possibly we allow devices to come to market maybe two quick look at a show called the bleeding man she had a bleeding edge on Netflix that'll kinda get into that and on the flipside I think that we have products the FDA is just there to show if it's safe so the 11th hour the rug was pulled and then they had to do a hold of the trial that took about four more years will in that that. That's when I was looking at it and am still in contact with all the scientists around the country and I'm like wow there is a big hole being Mr. we could probably solve the problem using mother nature okay and that was the first time that ever thought about anything like this in the actual story behind this event to return any of my other podcast my real story is I'm talking to Dr. Pimentel he is explaining that will never be able to help the bloated person with constipation is there producing methane gas by fax and doesn't affect the type of bacteria the produce is that at that time I research manager Brandi comes in my office is like why did you write method on the board such scruff the phone as crazy as it turns out it's about methane which is very time appropriate because that Congresswoman oh I forgot her name so we will have to remind about that that that young woman was talking about the greenhouse effect and how we have to get rid of cows Co. Locascio yes I just read that on-site home and we been talking methane and cattle for a long time lesson Brandy goes hey when I was a policy letter for Sen. in Iowa they were trying to mandate that farmers put certain food products in the cattle feed to prevent the methane production in the stomach I think she had inadvertently on her website to her big thing was that she said how parts were causing everything sure is really Cal burps because I just ruined it right and so that's what's happening and that was the aha moment I just went holy how it literally literally holy cow yet a bloated cow came through with all this and that's when I said can get some of that data all that animal data somebody did on leg workforce it's out there just nobody's taking the time to do it because everybody is focusing on rocks that's how we ended up developing outrun to and I believe it's tip of the iceberg I believe that we can do this with other things one of the things we have in my back pocket I have a I have a good friend that is an incredible researcher she will find any article ever any time and so somebody has any questions about hey does this work but no let's see what happens a lot of times the problem with doing natural research is that you even know what you're actually looking at right what I mean by that is there is a study the cannot 2015 where they looked at products at GNC Walgreens the major the major players and they show that almost 79% of those products did not actually show what was in the capsule what was on the label through DNA analysis right so it's 80% of the stuff that you taking might not be anything I not be anything I don't think that the people that are marketing those those that products really care they only care they got caught well it could be that it could be that they don't know that they may not know they may not know you have the best of intentions that a leader you will certainly without her until we hire our own third-party testing rack check the top middle and bottom of every single batch of natural ingredients original does that also absolutely that's why the KPMG health remember upfront till go to love might help me.com/spoony SPOONY show some love with that because that's just going to only keep growing and so when we start talking about natural research the first thing we have to do is are you looking at the ingredients are on the label lemming that is a recent study just came out pretty basic and melatonin melatonin does amazing things for you there's lots of evidence that it actually work on your end of cannabinoid system we can help with your acid reflux it helps you sleep and a recent study to show that when they analyzed melatonin it could be anywhere between .5% to 400% of what's actually in late right so when we start talking data if I come to you and I'm like you know Eric I would like you to start using reserve patrols and antiaging product to show me the data and the data is inconclusive it's all over the map that's looking the people that did the studies may not even realize they didn't spend money to do third-party because it costs so much money how they recoup now you're right on and I also think that in the natural space number one I think what you're alluding to is or may not be enough money in there to publicize the results another thing is when people are doing natural research there researching without prejudice they are doing it to find necessarily just some print a pre-determined endpoint they are just trying to say this is going to work and were going to make sure the numbers were there just doing research reporting research and sometimes it just lays uncovered because it's not heavily funded build on the search for just as you describe and it lays dormant until someone begins to put the pieces together so, describe how that had applied to you and in terms of what you wanted to do to build a bridge between natural in medical science from understanding what natural could actually do to give real results so in my practice and seeing things in my own self like I said I'm but I consider myself as the bio hacker to a fault I will do all go on like one of mycelial were my favorite pupils Ben Greenfield it's funny because he'll do anything to himself I called it when I want to show whatever we we talk research we always talk about the and of something meaning the number of patients to have an outcome and so it's the end of one the end of two whatever I called it the bent of one anything to them so I'm kind like that so I'll call I'll do a podcast the patient will tell me something like I'm on it yeah let's do this and see if it works and I evensong myself I would order different brands of the same thing and I could see different results so you know that there's different things going on so the first thing is I want to make sure that anything I recommended to the patient was third-party tested trip so they know exactly what they're getting so if I say you're going to have better sleep because this melatonin to work I know that are trying to is NSF certified so you can as Olympic athlete you can take that right are certain certifications for that that actually led to my own digestive group she had actually were about ready to launch our subscription box where health arrives to your home were to do that vetting for you which is so cool that they're cutting edge enough to do something like that so basically it's a large G.I. group that knows that their patients take supplements and they want to make certain that if they know their patients are taking supplements which are over-the-counter and they have the opportunity to take various supplements and all different kinds of brands this is a G.I. group it's taking a step forward and say okay we know you're doing this let's help give you some guidance is that, you're describing that's exactly it and this is all going on right now as we speak so amazing it's so cool this was actually present we have a unique opportunity I'm with Simon several healthcare entrepreneurial groups I think I've seen you at the meeting of Bender wanted to do so word several groups and because that were exposed to some very exciting people both in the science side and the business side trip and one of the people he came in contact with he said looked if you guys are so concerned about the health and your community take some ownership of it step up front and say I want to at least vet these things for you and in my opinion if you cover the three primary pillars of health which is gut health all health begins and ends in the gut forgot isn't healthy nothing else will be brain health what's the point of all of this when dementia and Alzheimer's is exponentially increasing must protect that and then forget about the other side of the epidemic of autism right onto the roof left brain health also share an anxiety and depression and all the other things and then ultimately sleep if I can get if I can fix it got protect the brain and get people to sleep there can have all the things they want in their life which is weight loss more endurance better mental clarity all of the above energy happiness and it comes with those three pillars no doubt yes I'm super excited that my company D had decided to do this I want to double down on this right now and say that I truly believe it will be the first large group to do natural research and just show unbiased research that knowing full well that is not to be a whole lot of financial recourse in it but were doing it because we care you want to change the landscape of the health and in our community and hopefully expand beyond our community through stations like spoony radio sure so eight nowadays you you definitely see kind of this this weird split Emerging where if you were to go back to the 80s it was if you're sick go see a doctor and you and your physician so if you're sick go see Dr. if he and you feel this way and you don't feel well go see a doctor and then ultimately that time of course all physicians for the most part want to do their best by their patients but they can they can only do it from the research and the information education they received in school why do you think that we had to shift over to natural medicine number one number two what is it that kept people from embracing some of the natural medicine and then maybe even what are some of the limitations in leaving the medical world behind and ignoring still the good parts that could be in the medical side all just for for natural because you say you want to build this bridge what is it about the good sides of both bringing them together to help people find relief that you found that this is a reason you help people build this bridge so when we look at the pharmaceutical industry will people don't realize is that the way that pharmaceutical companies can communicate with doctors has actually changed over the years and I've done that probably for the good of the whole industry trip in my in my opinion I mean when I was in medical school it was pretty wide open I will get to a look at there's a whole lot of of pharmaceutical reps would have to spend the money hey wait a minute that reminds me of a story and never do the job but yet you good drug rep at one time it's not important important thing is is that you learn lessons and you move on so my marinara care was actually he's been in multiple industries I want you to tell the story because I think it's a really cool and I think it shows where you are at the whole time sure about the hamburgers yeah so we we often were given entertainment budgets and I know that you were the beneficiary of some those entertainment budgets both as a medical student and of course as a physician because how else are you going to get someone's time to tell your message you are a a drug rep and you feel altruistic and yet this is not out there I'm not judging any shirt field or anything it's everything the business over things and industry everything what is it's really hard it be really hard to to see me and get any attention if you're not gonna bring in some food my staff is just the nature of it unfortunately when you and you have to get access because you that the physician is there to serve the patients and so how is she going and access but you have to basically enticing and make it okay for the staff to come and pay some attention to your message along with the physician so we were given a very very large budget and at the time I had mostly a rural area that serviced and I just I couldn't possibly spend all of the money that they kept allocating for for us to spend and and in yellow everything is measurable my numbers by quarter were fine and so I just got to a point where I realize I had all this entertainment money and I didn't really see the reason to just keep buying snacks and things that people wouldn't necessarily need or enjoy the office so I started going and buying just bulk numbers of hamburgers and going to Port Said the town both in Ardmore and Wichita Falls pulling up in my little company issued Jeep liberty opening up the back and and handing out hamburgers and the weird thing that happened there was one day I advised I think 47 hamburgers from the two frogs Grill in Ardmore Oklahoma and I drove to the east side Oklahoma there's a great guy up there in the town's name is Dr. for and I'd Artie been by's office earlier that day but he saw me and he saw me with a bunch of Styrofoam boxes handing it out to people in Ardmore and he stop mePsalms it will be doing Antonella handing out hamburgers that is what one over somebody who is more altruistic he liked the fact that I was taking the money and he knew that most physicians know it's a simple entertainment budget and you're doing it to gain the attention of somebody are hoping will recommend your product produce sales but when I was really doing was I just saw surplus and I thought there's no way could benefit from this better than somebody just truly hungry today so I bought a bunch hamburgers and handed them out and it turned out that through just dumb luck in turning to be a great sales pitch for me doing the right thing eventually pays on a daily basis and has one thing yeah and you know we took we talked about this that everything is still an industry it's still businesslike I said these people get their products out there and they have to get in front of doctors and when we launched our trunk heel I try to get production right away complain that sandbox right way too expensive so you we learned our lesson that Lorena let them do that but PeopleSoft make money for instance Platelets that sandbox were plain on spoony radio so go to love my tummy.com/spoony put in the code spooning SP 00 NY of an supports companies like upfront to heal so that you know we eventually can start doing some of this natural research when you are asking earlier about why you think there's this shift what you think Chris Kress are in the compressor Institute and the Cleveland clinic in Mark Hyman and all these people and Dave Asby are gaining so much traction talking about this kind of stuff and I think it's because a great example when I was a resident I was working a geriatric clinic and people would come in and every time they go see a doctor so if they're sitting there and they have no five or six doctors every doctor just given a drug they go so is it geriatricians are spent three years working in geriatric clinic I would look at their meds and go don't take that don't take that hill… When you're 95 years old and are on so many pills so many pills so I think that people get very frustrated that they go to the doctor the Department of medicine and they're not getting the results of because of the Internet and the information that is available like shows like this like shows like Brody talked about Chris Presser showing thing Bob.Rob good people are becoming important chair so it's no longer on just go do it what my doctor says that's why there is this movement dysfunctional health slide so excited about this member box that were good it would be you brought some accounting interesting earlier neat and he said that that the FDA's purpose there with that drug research is to make certain that the drugs most of our foremost aren't harmful but then there's an element where they had to show a little bit of efficacy what was the funny realization that you found it happens in the pharmaceutical or medical side for a drug to get approved for to be recognized is making a difference over placebo versus what you are able to do with a natural product before you even branded it and you realize I has something that's different it's already safe but it's actually making a difference so in my space in the gastrointestinal space when you have a disease called like irritable bowel syndrome with the bloating and change in bowel habits a lot of the drugs that are available even drugs that I like to get pulled off the market share after they found them to be unsafe like Zelnorm everything is around 9 to 10% better than placebo and the really expensive and so when we started figuring out natural ways to fix people were having better results mean the reality is we can get 4 to 5 people feeling better if you have the right symptoms in its natural cheaper it's affordable so whenever I think of anything is it available is it affordable is it affected those are the three things will be FDA's main goal is are you going to cause harm right that's what they're really being paid for are you going to cause harm not so much Arrigo determined that this is a very effective product Ricoh make sure you can hurt people and that's under drugs come around I was looking at the an article written get into that in the next hour because I think one of the things we can really talk about a lot is CBD cannabidiol the inner cannabinoid system and get into that and talk about how that inner plays with certain diets but as it turns out the pharmaceutical industry is really trying to get involved with that industry shredder figure out how to manipulate different enzymes one of the problems that we see all the time is that mother nature will do something and then the farm industry will need to have a patent and so they have to extract and manufacture a molecule and then put a drug name to it and say this is going to do this and we've seen that time and time again without question when pharmaceutical companies what I'm learning in the functional spaces mother nature since the do little bit better with right diet you take a whole client you take the whole molecule and not try and mess it up your body will figure out what to do with it work better than work but a great example a great example is that the Mediterranean diet for instance sure is filled with molecules called polyphenols follow polyphenols make vegetables colorful that make fruits colorful when you eat these polyphenols are poorly absorbed but they go to your colon where your own micro biome if you have a healthy micro biome will break down these molecules into beneficial anti-inflammatory antiaging molecules called Euro Lutherans and different things like that were learning more and more about that you cannot reproduce that with the drug right now because it's so complex were working with scientists down in South America and I there are several PhD's of come up and we go out to dinner and talk there like it is these micro biome or doing things that we can never reproduce in the lab is very deep it's really deep really deeply so and you know when you when you talk about pharmaceutical industry does tomatoes isolate that that's that's again they been doing for quite some time you hit on the fact that I had some experience in that pharmaceutical side I can still remember when they when they launched Roseann and Roseann is melatonin but it's an isolated melatonin and they told us it would have 14 times the affinity to the MT 192 receptors to induce sleep and even though they thought that little isolate was the trigger and actually underperformed it didn't do it any better then home melatonin did that's why I don't find it anymore and I believe that's why think that we can start seeing this whole shift back if we can just find a company that can bring some validity to it so that people can walk into a doctor's office and go look this study did show this it's unbiased this is what came out this is what happened we need to start doing that and if you're costing more money because with the prove that it's third-party analyze we need to make sure that we team up with companies like examine.com or consumer labs.com and make sure that everything comes to the things that are certified NSF certified and so on so yeah I don't really get a little deep here on under that aspect of that's I'm so passionate about functional medicine because there is real hope people go to their doctor and they get told no try this antidepressant try this anxiolytic take this you'll be fine take this pain medicine when young this year were making our first appearance I believe it to the IBM conference will be in San Antonio of the functional medicine conference yeah that place is filled with physicians and it grows by number every year that are just in the same position that you are and we meet more and more than every year medical met MDs DO those who have been trained in med school how to deal with disease and situations and more more they find it doesn't just exist in the pharmaceutical answers there are things beyond that their natural diet sleep whatever related that are going to help my patients feel better and then look at the opioid crisis that were doing with did you see in the news today that a police officer did a stop the woman handed him something and it appeared to be some sort of affordable fentanyl now and needing dark in the cop on a traffic stop oh because of that TOD by touching it by touching that's ridiculous I know it's crazy and I hate to interrupt the ship Patrick but did you know that dads up the fish that are coming out of the Puget Sound are contaminated with opioids I guess it's not filtered out during water treatment process so it's it's crazy nuts it's fit no fish no floundering new finfish their head up if you want to double down you have yourself some puffer fish sushi yeah you go to the tocsin or the fat know it's going to get you you can catch all your fish with a narco net pay that's the end of the first hour of the get check project things were hanging out we will check up with you here in about five minutes is five and I guess this is the only 24 hour take anywhere platforms dedicated to food and fun career spoony Townhall.com, as the Senate debates the green new deal the biggest disagreement appears to be over exactly what is in the Democratic plan and say the bill seeks to turn the country into a socialist state minority leader Chuck Schumer and says those concerns are way overblown they exaggerate they tell Miss truths but Sen. Mitch McConnell says there's only one green thing about the green new deal the huge unprecedented pile of middle-class families money the Democrats are itching itching to grab McConnell's promising ascetic boat soon on the green new deal but I knew Capitol Hill former Florida police officer facing up to life in prison after being convicted in the fatal shooting of a black motorist whose car is broken down along an Interstate 41-year-old Newman Roger shot 31-year-old Cory Jones in October 2015 an American journalist detained in and then deported from Venezuela County windowless fleet several hours late and deported back to the US executives at his Miami-based TV station and union representatives went in hundred 24-1 in foyer's most recently working as a freelance stylist for ABC affiliate local 10 years in Miami correspondence area shackling KID says it's the worst she's ever seen the Alabama Gov. talking about the massive destruction caused by the tornadoes it pummeled Lee County last weekend is truly tragic is nothing but splint was left to think size all broken up you talk about the loss of buildings and homes and livelihoods shelf this is horrendous devastation the death toll in the small town of Beauregard stands at 23 heavy losses on Wall Street the downtown 232 points more on the stories@townhall.com mold is a better way take the pain out of ordering your diabetic testing supplies with diet Thrive diatribe ships the testing supplies you need directly to you when you need them best of all with plans starting as low as eight dollars a month diatribe is probably going to cost you less than what you're paying today diatribe is so convinced that you love their service they're offering your first month of supplies free simply type the Kodak DOC and checkout diet Thrive.com that's DIA Thrive.com never forgotten apparel is more than just the premium women's and men's clothing line it's a movement to remind us to wear American-made and serve those who serve us our heroes never forgotten apparel gives 20% of their total sales to nonprofits that support homeless veterans and off-duty firefighters and 50% to individual veterans and firefighters in need nationwide checkout never forgotten apparel.com use promo code Matt and ATT and get 15% off your purchase have you done it did you catch a glimpse of yourself in the mirror I'm I'm one of those people you don't want to see naked IBM most of us but I mean you look in your gonna die I know I get to whatever you call it's horrible hey that's Doc Townsend and Brad Staggs to tell you about a different way to shed those pounds this is brand-new technically been around for a couple years or so it was based on research from the University of California that said there is a molecule called OEA that's found naturally in your body produces it in the Mediterranean diet that when taken concentrated amounts it will actually make you feel fuller and boost your metabolism I lost about 10 pounds so far is a mere amazing ballet school company said we can take this to market to make this great product that will help you it's called grid you zone our IDU zone.com are IDUs zone.com Brad's work does work for Brad's work for me countless other people go to read you zone.com and try today you're going to love it read you zone.com remember that our IDU zone.com all rights back for our number two they have not kicked us off the gut check project try design will receive the over under I'm seeing these guys exchange money over here I buy yeah I got a 14 seconds hey I just heard an ad for rigid zones like we did the last half hour and the person doing that live raid was the late Doc Thompson want to give a big shout out to him and do all of the crew here at spoony Patrick Ron Tom thank you so much for having us this is when I was in the books is been a lot of fun so far is a lot of fun and this is this is one of the essays will reset in the last hour the rising tide lifts all ships I really want to see these guys succeed there the really busted the tail to get out there something more important in a state if the people I see what you look like you know I met the frog is very handsome but I think that appreciating the TV as well you can get a Facebook and go to this many radio paging that I turn to page and it streaming live there and I going watch the video like it – it's pretty fun not to mention Nicholas on speaker and also in iHeartRadio dealership Patrick I think is good there we were just talking between the sets about how to get more views and you imagine more nudity and Shepherd has the air America was a male model so was the nudity our CEO texted me and said thanks the Shanna Fisher mention my last name so shout out check Scott because when I think of validity I think I just got there we go yeah that's yet he shows A lot in all seriousness we do want to get back a little bit on-topic in terms of what were trying to do here for our first ever got check project and that is basically laid on the format what we can expect whenever you tune in each week to get a project because this this banter course you you may see both as you will almost always see Dr. Brown it is not going to be the cornerstone we will have some great guests on we will be talking about a bunch of the great topics from everything from research with stem cells to how to exercise to the cannabis industry to polyphenols to on and on and on various topics but today were going to basically let you put a strong idea in terms of who is Dr. Kenneth Brown and why is it that he's he's doing that so we left the last half hour talking little bit about bridging the gap between natural and medical science and is removed to the next half hour let's talk a little bit about what it means to examine some other serious systems that have been somewhat ignored in the body namely the ECS the Indo cannabinoid or cannabinoid system however you Mr. Burnett set tomato tomato so what do you want to say briefly you what we were talking and your super comfortable for Mike, I'm a little more nervous than the stuff I actually a background for me as a child I started growing up so being TV and radio and stuff so stressful but is really cool that your talk about what your dad taught you because your dad was in radio was yeah and unfortunately he died two years you yesterday to have your so shut out to him as payment cycle kept him everybody but he knew my dad loved and he was those who knew him quite well and we give a yeah good little moniker that he always said which is hey guys so for those who they knew him they they know that he did it take you to the radio station your tips well reluctantly asked that I like to put my hands on the turntables and I think that he was that each identity that too much but yeah he went to the radio station several times my dad my dad was in the meat rendering process so he would take me and I could play with the kidneys of cows why am I doing this he lead you to where you were when I was holding organs introducing you to the endocrine system of the renal cyst of an animal that's what you're playing with that the when I when I was a medical school it universe Nebraska they really want an oppressed family practice doctors to go to rural communities trip and so I spent three months at a rural community where the main industry was meatpacking and injuries what happened in these doctors were overworked and I'm 1/3 year med student and stuff that would come in I look back on that I just go hold the child that's a rough one it was rough yeah I am I remember were to get back to the CSO is a cool stuff but perhaps get to know us that share where I come from now Alecto not meet there were some of me to talk about meatpacking and Ike I speak Spanish in the very first hour mention my wife's Puerto Rican my mother's Argentinian we speak were bilingual home and I was working the emergency room Lexington Nebraska a woman came in pregnant water broke and I called the doctrine: is like I want to weigh in is a true visit and he said the name is like a loose liquor a schedule talk you through is like I'll be there doorbell major she's got this down if it happens before and she did she talk me through wash your hands and just like your mask is on backward camera.your names can let you cry but she didn't have an accident but that's is the one I defaulted so we did and that's what you're saying so props your dad prompted our Thompson proxy had add props to everyone that has taught us anything sure because it's got check radio or get your project is a project and we check our egos at the door and we just learn from everybody we did that's our goal so the ECS so we've we've heard of the digestive system we heard about the nervous system the skeletal system renal lung pulmonary whatever you want to call it why is the ECS new or is it new to us this is one of those things where you walk up and props to Christine Thiel of Alexa and all and Gabriel CEO Prolixin all for grabbing me and making me listen and not by me lunch and not taking me on a trip like you know we've I've had done with farm industries sure just call me out general information you need to know this and they threat a bunch of information like vomiting it was overwhelming and now I know why it is because we have discovered a system in our bodies called the Endo cannabinoid system the throughout your entire body but the reality is if you would think it and really simplify it links the immune system to the nervous system and right there two circles coming together that's where the ECS lives so although it does all kinds of crazy things if you have anything on your brain meaning anxiety all the way from anxiety to seizures it just sort of controls it and calls it down it's a traffic cop if you have anything in nerves like diabetic neuropathy or if you've got sciatic pain pain pain inwardly writing about this on KPMG health.com sure lots because I'm so blown away that I feel like I've been gifted the ability to learn about a system that now my colleagues know about our elaborate on that just a little better because you said were going to be writing about it but I do want to draw a good distinction here and not that other people don't put in the time for research because there's a lot of people after the do it but I will say that if if Dr. Brown it can end up putting any element into a level research to have something written it's because it's actually happened everything that you've done as long as I've known you is well I've read this about it let's find out if that's true and so that's really what KB MD health is all about is basically to spread the information good or bad about how something does may or may not work and so is is that something that you found somewhat inspiring to be able to dig in deep whenever you first started working with the CBD you if our member correctly like arms can see this works and find out what happens yeah so the first so what ended up happening is three years ago was appellee or fax which is conference I like in Austin and I was walked by the elixir tollbooth I got grabbed and I was being support information didn't know anything about it and I love the passion sure someone one thing that I will will always be drawn to his passion and so if you're passionate about anything those things I don't know about and working to bring those experts here yeah order bring essential oil exports and because I know about it and I want to learn and it says Snyder right is a essential oil exports just published a book on that were to bring probably her into talk about it because we want to sit there and make sure they were not leaving any stone unturned but there's only so much time in t
The Problems with Over the Counter Painkillers, Opiods, and Prescription Pain Killing Drugs Constant use of painkillers can trigger an addiction. Frequent pain and procuring of pain medication is detrimental to health and can make one’s brain susceptible to them. The only solution is taken for natural alternative pain relief treatments. However, if you are already a victim of painkiller drug addiction, then anti-opiate medicine could be of use.
Happy Friday!! Gonna have another OTCS today!! Tune in!!
The Best of the Best of the Best… of the Best Ok, so Brian was sick this week and we were planning on talking current events to record live. Soooo since Brian doesn’t have a voice and Johnny is going to Disney World soon and doesn’t need to get sick, we proudly present the Exclusive Best of Show we did for the 2017 Ohio Toy and Comic Show, we talk with OTCS promoter Aaron Detrick, interview artist Christian Colbert, and talk Avatar the Last Airbender, Captain America Civil War, Voltron Legendary Defender, X-Men Apocalypse, and Strange Things. We will be back next week with the show we intended to do this week. Thanks, and enjoy! Contact Us The Infamous Podcast can be found wherever podcasts are found on the Interwebs, feel free to subscribe and follow along on social media. And don't be shy about helping out the show with a 5-star review on iTunes to help us move up in the ratings. @infamouspodcast facebook/infamouspodcast instagram/infamouspodcast stitcher iTunes Google Play contact@infamouspodcast.com The music in this episodes is Moose from Bensound.com. The Infamous Podcast is Johnny Pottorf and Brian Tudor, and is produced and edited by Brian Tudor. Subscribe today!
Episode 152 of Trick or Treat Radio runs the gambit (yes, we said gambit) of emotion. You will laugh, you will cry, you will be all charged up by our attempts to be nice. We will have an All-Star show full of guests, cameos and incredible stories. Fine, fine- we’ll get down to the details. We are joined by the prolific and awesome Alex de Campi. Alex returns for a return engagement and catches us up on all the things she has been up to. And she makes us cry. (Yes, we said cry.) Our stunt Tiny this week is horror aficionado and kick-ass ass kicker, Stephanie Wiley as she joins us to discuss the “documentary” from director Rodney Ascher, The Nightmare. The discussion quickly devolves and total chaos erupts in studio! So pull the blankets up over your eyes, grab your Jughead head and strap on! Topics discussed: The varying financial levels of the entertainment industry, The Nightmare, Grindhouse: Doors Open at Midnight, Dynamo's hair, casting and director of cinematic Spider-Man, Mario Bava, Film for Thought Podcast, sleep paralysis, Dynamo botching the intro, the expectations of the comedy and politically correctness of Ravenshadow and MonsterZero, strange sounds in Marz’ headset, Michael Ravenshadow's weird news, OTCs top six things not to do when you start a podcast, Dukes of Hazzard, reviewing the G.I. Joe PSA, eating on air, No Mercy, Chip Zdarsky, confederate flags, MZ's Lynyrd Skynyrd adventure, shaving your head, Semi-Auto Magic, The X-Men, Dynamo’s spider battle, being a nicer podcast, getting sexually harassed by MonsterZero, Spider-Man, Archie vs Predator, what mainstream character Alex de Campi would like to write, the horror elements of Batman, Tumblr, girls writing girls, Dynamo giving bjs, comic editors, how Alex would write Winter Soldier and working in corporate comics.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/trickortreatradio)