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I recently had an ApoB test and am surprised that it isn't lower than it is. Can you explain?I have an ascending thoracic aortic aneurysm. How can I keep it from enlarging?Why are you against whole-body scans? Aren't they helpful?Can I take magnesium L-threonate while also taking magnesium glycinate?
Will Truheight vitamins really make your kids grow?Where can I learn more about complementary medicine and nutrition?The balls of my feet are sore along with my toes. Is this a vitamin deficiency?
How can podcasting transform the way we deliver health information to patients and providers?In this episode, Dr. Andrea Austin speaks with Dan Kendall, as he recounts his path from a sales career at Siemens to launching Digital Health Today in 2016, inspired by his family's experience with multiple sclerosis and his daughter's type 1 diabetes diagnosis. He discusses the power of podcasting to fill gaps in patient education, combat misinformation, and create human-centered content. From launching the Health Podcast Summit to developing Health Unmuted miniseries, Dan emphasizes serving niche audiences with authentic, trustworthy stories. The conversation explores challenges like funding, the allure of misinformation, and the need for ongoing dialogue to rebuild trust in healthcare.You'll hear how they:Address the gap in patient education by creating audio miniseries tailored to newly diagnosed patientsCombat misinformation by prioritizing storytelling that's evidence-based and human-centeredAdvocate for podcasting as a tool to empower patients and providers during commutes, workouts, or daily routinesInspire hope through a Health Content Integrity Pledge to ensure transparency and trust in health mediaIf you're passionate about health communication or seeking ways to make patient education more accessible, this episode offers practical insights and a vision for change.About the Guests“Podcasting meets people where they are, filling the spaces between activities with transformative knowledge.” – Dan KendallDan Kendall is the founder of Mission-Based Media, a digital media company dedicated to engaging, educating, and empowering audiences through trustworthy health information. With platforms like Health Podcast Network, Health Podcast Summit, and Health Unmuted, Dan leverages podcasting to deliver evidence-based content. Inspired by his family's experience with chronic illness, including his daughter's type 1 diabetes, he's committed to making health information accessible and impactful. A Virginia Tech alum, Dan's work is guided by the principle of service: Ut Prosim (“That I May Serve”).
In this episode of HIPcast, Ilene Corina shares with us the importance of being a patient advocate whether it is for yourself, a family member or a friend. Healthcare is complicated and the Pulse Center for Patient Safety Education and Advocacy has resources available for you to learn how to advocate for better healthcare. #HIPcast with Shannan and Seth.Resource links:www.pulsecenterforpatientsafety.orgwww.icorina.comwww.takecharge.carewww.gnanow.orgHIPcast brought to you by Enterprise Social Record
In this episode, Dr. Ben Young reflects on how his podcast helps him stay connected with patients beyond the office, offering insights into both his professional philosophy and personal life. He shares his belief in gentle, consistent home care and regular checkups as the foundation of oral health, while encouraging patients to face dental fears with courage. Personally, he discusses his involvement in Al-Anon, his love of Airstream travel, and his commitment to reading, faith, and service. Professionally, he highlights his dedication to improving periodontal care through the LANAP laser procedure and making it accessible to more patients. Ultimately, his goal is to promote lifelong gum health and build trust through open communication and education.
Description: What role does osteopathy play in sports injury rehab? And how does it differ between an office worker and an athlete? Sandy Phanor answers these questions, as well as explaining the benefits of good patient education in preventing repeat injuries. Timestamps: 01:19 – Sports people 03:18 – Balancing recovery 04:30 – Office versus athletics 05:29 – Interesting case 06:51 – Patient education
Description: In the final episode, Sandy Phanor delves into how her background in law helps her to maintain her confidentiality and professionalism in the clinic. She also looks towards the future, discussing technological advancements and the future of holistic care. Timestamps: 01:14 – Law influence 02:15 – Osteopathy evolution 03:26 – Personalised plans 05:19 – Future technologies 7:00 – Holistic future
Send us a textIn June, the Fatty Liver Foundation officially launched the Stephen A. Harrison Patient Advocacy program and announced its first class of 20 Fellows. In today's conversation, the program's organizers, Fatty Liver Foundation President Wayne Eskridge and Program Co-ordinator Elena Samsonova, share the program's goals and objectives with Louise Campbell and Roger Green. The bulk of this conversation focuses on the program's goals and scope for its first year. First, though, Harrison Fellow Julie Peyout from Canada describes what it means to her to be part of the program. (Julie's connection was interrupted while her colleagues were answering this question earlier in the roundtable.)Wayne points out that, while the FLF originally focused on NAFLD and NASH, the new nomenclature has led them to broaden their focus to all forms of SLD. (He plans to rebrand as the Steatotic Liver Foundation.)Elena describes the program's four "pillars": Mentorship - Having an experienced advocate guide each Fellow as they pursue the next steps in their advocacy.Education - Learning more about SLD.Networking - Connecting with other advocates and industry decision-makers at conferences.Fellowship - Supporting each other as they grow new skills and have new experiences. Wayne elaborates on some of the "robust flow of information" the Fellows will receive. He focuses on three areas: what he calls "the nuts and bolts of the regulatory process", clinical trials from the researcher and trialist perspectives and more general information about how different functions inside a pharmaceutical company work. As the conversation winds down, Roger cites this podcast's mission to "make a big fat dent in MASH" and asks the Fellows about the dent they anticipate making. Elena responds with a story from the previous week's meetings, during which another Fellow stated that when she has participated in trials, she has never received information on what the trial results and learnings actually showed. Elena describes watching clinicians and trialists respond by discussing ways participants could receive such information in the future.
Send us a textThe original roundtable has three segments. Surfing the MASH Tsunami is preempting the third segment, which will be posted next week, to share our co-hosts' reactions to the positivity and energy they felt from a group of empowered SLD advocates. Immediately after the roundtable, Louise suggested to Roger that they record a separate conversation sharing their reactions to what they had just witnessed. They turned the recording equipment on and resumed their conversation.Roger starts by noting that this is the first SurfingMASH episode comprised entirely of patient advocates at a moment when advocates felt empowered and optimistic. (Also, the Fellows were the first advocates to appear on SurfingMASH who are not part of the Advocate KOL community.)For Louise, her overpowering reaction is to the passion, because passion breeds energy and empowerment. She notes that the SLD advocates came from an array of liver-related backgrounds and from HIV, the original sources of truly empowered patients some 30 years ago. Roger shares two thoughts. As he listened to the roundtable, he recalled earlier episodes, some four to five years ago, when it seemed that the physician KOL community was not in sync with the patient advocates' goals and needs. Continuing along this train of thought, he discusses the shift in identity from “MASH patient” to “person living with MASH.” To Roger, the term "MASH patient" suggests a person defined by the disease, whereas the term "patient living with MASH" empowers individual patients to manage the disease and its place in their lives in whatever way they choose. The advocates, he says, choose to learn and speak out confidently. During the roundtable, Elena mentioned Úna Keightly, a Harrison Fellow from Ireland, who spoke from the floor at Paris MASH to request that patients learn about the outcomes of the trials in which they participate, whether the outcome is deemed a success or a failure. For the "MASH patient," a failed trial feels like a personal failure, but for a "person living the MASH," even the failed trial becomes an opportunity to learn about the disease and contribute to a long-term solution. Louise mentions a comment from Harrison Fellow Pam Miller about her cardiologist giving her a potentially hepatotoxic medication without considering Pam's liver status. This reminded both Louise and Roger of a comment former Global Liver Institute President Donna Cryer made years ago to the effect of "it doesn't matter what kills me. If I'm dead, I'm dead." From here, the conversation shifts to other changes in disease description Louise and Roger foresee:Describing the disease itself in more accessible terms, such as "liver stiffness" vs. "fibrosis level."Increasing the groups of attendees at events to include not only patients, but also the APPs who will provide much of the actual patient-level care.Educating those who still mischaracterize MASLD as “a bit of fat” that requires no action. Focusing more attention on post-menopausal women, who Louise notes are most likely to exhibit advanced SLD and cirrhosis. Being more sensitive to issues that drive changes in patients' quality of life, which might be the impact of hepatic encephalopathy, but might also relate to lean mass wasting with incretin agonists. Both foresee a growing “army” of advocates that can drive earlier detection, smarter trial design, and better everyday care. They cite some specific examples from the Fellows in the roundtable and others from their own life experiences.Ultimately, Louise and Roger share their belief that this program is an excellent tribute to Stephen Harrison, who strongly believed in the importance of patient advocates and the messages they convey.
In this episode of HIPcast, Liz McElhiney, continues our Patient Education series walking through how patient's can request their information and some of the obstacles that may occur. Healthcare is complicated and gaining access to your information can be frustrating but don't fret, a Health Information Professional is there to help. #HIPcast with Shannan and Seth.HIPcast brought to you by Enterprise Social Record
Sandy Phanor reflects on her experiences in the clinic and explains how she harnesses the power of emotional connection with her patients, who now actively seek osteopathic appointments. Additionally, she explains her internal flow chart to assess patients. and how she ensures she uses the right technique in each situation. Timestamps: 01:16 – Emotional connection 03:18 – Emotional manifestations 05:59 – Which technique? 08:28 – Lifestyle effects 11:00 – Patient relationships
In this rapid-fire episode, Sandy Phanor answers quick questions about her craft, discussing misconceptions about osteopathy, common conditions such as back pain, common causes of conditions, such as slouching, and how she enjoys treating spinal issues the most.
Send us a text00:00:00 - Surf's Up: Season 6 Episode 14Louise Campbell and Roger Green interview key players in the inaugural Dr. Stephen A. Harrison Patient Advocacy Fellowship program, including Wayne Eskridge of the Fatty Liver Foundation (FLF), which initiated the program, Program Coordinator Elena Samsonova, and five Harrison Fellows.00:05:08 - Part I: How the Harrison Fellowship Came To BeElena opens by celebrating last week's onboarding of 20 inaugural Fellows and the chemistry between them. She goes on to introduce five of them:Steven Rodrigues (ALD, UK citizen) shares his recent experience giving a 15-minute national interview on BBC Radio 5 discussing ALD clinical insights. Silvana Lesidrenska (Hepatitis B, Bulgaria) shares her desire to learn more about SLD as part of her advocacy leading a liver patients association in Bulgaria. Julie Peyout (MASH, Canada) is a great-grandmother who was recently found free after therapy for Non-Hodgkin's Lymphoma. Pam Miller (MASH cirrhosis, US) learned 24 years ago that she had MASH cirrhosis when her surgeon aborted a bariatric procedure. Since then, she has lived with cirrhosis and experienced hepatic encephalopathy (HE). She has participated in clinical trials, lobbied legislators, and collaborated with professional societies. Melanie Smith (MASH cirrhosis, US) has lived with stage-4 MASH cirrhosis since age 36 (sixteen years ago) and experiences hepatic encephalopathy (HE). She has led support groups for over a decade. Next, Wayne recounts the program's foundational story. He describes Stephen as a man with a genuine commitment to patients and his passing as a "tremendous loss." This led Wayne to discuss this idea with Rebecca Taub of Madrigal, "another one of my heroes." (Madrigal supports this program.) Elena describes how she joined the FLF to lead this program. Roger asks the Fellows where and how they intend to make a difference. Their goals vary, from working in a Biopharma company advocating for patients to "going to the top," perhaps even lobbying the HHS Secretary, to expanding their own education and knowledge about the various forms of SLD. 00:34:46 - Part II: Goals of the Harrison Fellowship ProgramThis conversation focuses on the program's goals and scope for its first year. Wayne points out that, while the FLF originally focused on NAFLD and NASH, the new nomenclature has led them to broaden their focus to all forms of SLD. (He plans to rebrand as the Steatotic Liver Foundation.)Elena, it describes the program's four "pillars": Mentorship - Having an experienced advocate guide each Fellow as they pursue the next steps as Advocates.Education - Learning more about SLD.Networking - Connecting with other advocates and industry decision-makers at conferences.Fellowship - Supporting each other as they grow new skills and have new experiences. 00:55:09 - Experts: Louise and Roger Discuss This RoundtableRoger and Louise share their enthusiasm for the unprecedented sense of empowerment they felt among patient advocates while leading this discussion. Both comment on the identity shift from “MASH patient” to “person living with MASH.” Louise mentions that doctors or APPs still minimize disease by characterizing MASLD as “a bit of fat” that requires no action. Roger suggests that focusing on the total patient will include not only the efficacy of medicines but also potential side effects or safety concerns. Louise comments that advanced disease and cirrhosis occur most often in post-menopausal women with cirrhosis, and discusses implications. Both foresee a growing “army” of advocates that can drive earlier detection, smarter trial design, and better everyday care.01:11:11 - Business Report
How do you educate and empower patients to make informed decisions about geographic atrophy (GA) therapy? In episode 2 of this New Retina Radio miniseries, moderator John Kitchens, MD guides Ferhina Ali, MD, MPH; Margaret Chang, MD, MS; and David Eichenbaum, MD, through practical strategies for patient education. The panel covers plain-language analogies for GA, using OCT and fundus photos, coordinating with optometry, and setting realistic expectations for FDA-approved treatments. They also tackle real-world barriers—visit burden, transportation, and costs—sharing tips on benefits investigations, manufacturer portals, and charity-care pathways.This content is editorially independent, supported by Astellas Pharma.
In this episode of The Stress-Free Dentist Podcast, Dr. Eric Block sits down with Jen Kirkham, the COO of airVata, to explore how dental sleep medicine is revolutionizing patient care and transforming dental practices across the country. With over two decades of experience as a hygienist and national trainer, she unpacks the science, psychology, and practical steps that help dentists implement life-changing sleep solutions.
Dr. Hoffman continues his conversation with Nicole Bell, the CEO of Galaxy Diagnostics and author of “What Lurks in the Woods.”
This episode of the Intelligent Medicine podcast is a deep dive into the complexities of Lyme disease and other tick-borne illnesses. Nicole Bell, the CEO of Galaxy Diagnostics and author of “What Lurks in the Woods,” details the challenges of diagnosing tick-borne diseases, the limitations of current diagnostic tests, and the controversy around treatment methodologies. Nicole shares her personal journey that led her to this field after her husband was misdiagnosed with early-onset Alzheimer's, which was later revealed to be caused by advanced Lyme disease. They also discuss new diagnostic techniques, the importance of personalized treatment plans, and ongoing advocacy efforts to improve awareness and research funding for Lyme disease.
From Surgeon to CEO: Prof. Marc Possover's Inspiring Journey in Medical Innovation The journey from a successful surgical career to the leadership of a medical company is far from ordinary. Yet for Prof. Marc Possover, this evolution felt like a natural extension of his life's mission: to improve patient outcomes and expand access to advanced treatments in pelvic neurosurgery. In this exclusive episode of the Medical Device Made Easy Podcast, host Monir El Azzouzi invites Prof. Possover to share his story—one that blends clinical excellence, entrepreneurial vision, and a deep commitment to education. A Career Built on Medical Breakthroughs Prof. Possover is internationally recognized as a pioneer in neuropelveology, a specialty dedicated to treating complex pelvic nerve disorders. Over the years, he has developed innovative procedures that offer hope to patients suffering from chronic pain and dysfunctions once considered untreatable. But his ambition has always reached beyond the operating room. By founding his own medical company, he sought to transform groundbreaking surgical techniques into accessible, reproducible therapies that benefit patients worldwide. Why a Surgeon Became a CEO Moving from the precision of surgery to the strategic demands of business might seem like a dramatic shift, but for Prof. Possover it was a continuation of his mission. Becoming a CEO meant taking responsibility not only for individual patients but for the future of the treatments themselves. Leadership allowed him to guide product development, secure resources, and create an ecosystem where new therapies could flourish well beyond his own practice. As he explains in the podcast, “At some point I will retire—or die—but what will remain are the colleagues I trained.” His decision to lead a company ensures that his techniques will survive and continue to evolve, creating impact that outlasts any single career. Patient Education as a Driving Force Throughout the conversation, Prof. Possover emphasizes the vital role of patient education. When patients are aware of new treatment options, they actively seek qualified specialists, creating a natural demand for innovation. This patient-driven movement pressures the medical community to adopt cutting-edge solutions and ensures that life-changing therapies reach those who need them most. By offering information sessions and open discussions, he empowers patients to become advocates for their own health—transforming the doctor–patient relationship into a true partnership. Building a Global Legacy Through Training Prof. Possover's passion for teaching is at the heart of his work. Through the International School of Neuropelveology (ISNP), he trains surgeons from around the world in these advanced procedures. Every surgeon he educates becomes a multiplier of knowledge, capable of treating patients in regions far beyond his own reach. This dedication reflects a philosophy that medicine's greatest achievements are collective. A breakthrough is only meaningful if it can be shared, replicated, and improved upon by future generations. Lessons for Medical Professionals and Entrepreneurs This conversation is more than an inspiring personal story—it is a roadmap for anyone seeking to combine medicine, innovation, and business. Clinical expertise can fuel entrepreneurship when paired with strategic thinking. Patient awareness accelerates adoption, creating a powerful feedback loop between innovation and demand. Education builds permanence, ensuring that treatments survive beyond the careers of their pioneers. Whether you are a surgeon curious about entrepreneurship, a MedTech innovator looking for guidance, or a healthcare professional eager to create lasting change, Prof. Possover's journey demonstrates that the skills learned in medicine—discipline, precision, and empathy—are the very qualities that can drive successful leadership. In this podcast, Monir El Azzouzi and Prof. Marc Possover invite you to reflect on the future of healthcare. Their discussion shows that true medical progress lies not only in discovering new treatments, but also in ensuring that knowledge is shared, patients are informed, and innovations continue to thrive long after their creators have left the stage. Links INSP Link: https://isnp.possover.com/index neurogyn: https://neurogyn.com/ Possover: https://www.possover.com/en/ Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=marc+possover Social Media to follow Monir El Azzouzi Linkedin: https://linkedin.com/in/melazzouzi Twitter: https://twitter.com/elazzouzim Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/easymedicaldevice Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/easymedicaldevice
From riding a pony to school in off-grid Santa Cruz to adjusting 149 people in a single day, Dr. Scott Sawyer's journey shows how grit, conviction, and purpose can shape a lifetime of impact. He shares how one adjustment shifted his entire perspective, why philosophy keeps him inspired nearly three decades later, and how conviction builds trust and consistency with patients. You'll also hear how he created a sanctuary where people choose health over symptom-chasing, how high-volume care can actually feel energizing, and why surrounding yourself with the right mentors, books, and community is the key to staying lit up for the long run.Key Highlights01:27 — Learn how a chance conversation and a back injury set Dr. Scott on a path to hands-on healing.03:24 — Discover why an off-grid childhood built self-reliance, purpose, and the drive to help others.05:02 — Hear how one neck adjustment changed everything and sparked a lifelong curiosity about healing.07:11 — Find out why lifelong learning and philosophy fuel conviction more than technique ever could.08:49 — See how real “character” is built through persistence and why it matters in serving people.11:22 — Explore the lessons from pioneers like Herbert Reaver and the joy of lifelong pursuit of knowledge.19:46 — Learn how to stay centered on purpose when patients push for quick fixes or symptom-chasing.23:06 — Discover how high-volume care can be energizing when you lead with flow and clarity.25:04 — Understand the value of mentors, books, and community in keeping your fire alive.28:28 — Walk away with a bigger vision for impact, from being engaged daily to leading people toward proactive health. Resources MentionedJoin the TRP Remarkable Attraction Immersion - Oct 10 and 11 in Phoenix, AZ and Oct 24 & 25 in Adelaide, AUS - https://theremarkablepractice.com/upcoming-events/ To schedule a Strategy Session with Dr Lona: https://go.oncehub.com/DrLonaBuildPodcastTo schedule a Strategy Session with Dr Bobby: https://go.oncehub.com/DrBobbyBuildPodcastLearn more about the Remarkable CEO Podcast: https://theremarkablepractice.com/podcast
In this episode, host Dr. Tushar Chopra and guest Dr. Namrata Krishnan will discuss how to safely connect and disconnect HD catheters, common myths about catheter care in hemodialysis, and showering with a dialysis catheter.
In this episode, host Dr. Tushar Chopra and guest Dr. Namrata Krishnan will discuss how to safely connect and disconnect HD catheters, common myths about catheter care in hemodialysis, and showering with a dialysis catheter.
All about scars, and how to prevent them with Dr. Gary Linkov, a Facial and Plastic Surgeon specializing in lip procedures and hair restoration. What are scars and why do some people scar more than others? How good operative techniques can reduce scar susceptibility; Why exposing healing scars to air is less optimal than covering them; What's the proper sequence of topical applications? Why some popular over-the-counter scar gels can irritate healing skin; The rationale for the ingredients in Dr. Linkov's scar treatment; Brazilian Butt Lifts—what can go wrong? Ozempic face—will it drive more plastic surgery? What's the future for hair restoration based on the latest research? Do natural hair supplements work? Why plastic surgeons sometimes need to leverage psychology skills in establishing realistic goals for patients; How to find a reputable cosmetic surgeon. (These topics and more are covered in depth on Dr. Linkov's YouTube channel.)
Dr. Hoffman continues his conversation with Dr. Gary Linkov, a Facial and Plastic Surgeon specializing in lip procedures and hair restoration.
When it comes to menopause care, the facts are better than the fears. In this Urology/OBGYN crossover episode of the BackTable Podcast, host Dr. Suzette Sutherland welcomes renowned urologist Dr. Rachel Rubin to explore various aspects of sexual health and hormone replacement therapy (HRT), particularly for menopausal women. ---SYNPOSISDr. Rachel Rubin shares her career journey, expertise in sexual health, and the critical role of hormone replacement therapy (HRT) in managing menopause. She addresses common challenges and misconceptions, particularly around estrogen use, by demystifying the Women's Health Initiative studies and emphasizing the proven safety and benefits of systemic and vaginal HRT. Dr. Rubin offers practical guidance on prescribing estrogen, progesterone, testosterone, and DHEA, while highlighting her advocacy to remove outdated FDA black box warnings on vaginal estrogen. Through personal anecdotes and professional insights, she empowers practitioners with evidence-based strategies and underscores the importance of education and research in advancing women's health.---TIMESTAMPS00:00 - Introduction03:41 - Challenges in Menopause Medicine07:21 - Misconceptions and Risks of HRT15:35 - Understanding Bioidentical Hormones18:48 - WHI Studies and Their Impact23:21 - Practical Guide to Prescribing HRT33:47 - Understanding Estrogen Levels and Risks36:04 - Debating Gels vs. Patches37:51 - Concerns with Compounded Products and Pellets38:50 - Patient Education and Meeting Them Where They Are42:12 - Progesterone Benefits and Sensitivities46:38 - Testosterone Therapy for Women51:36 - The Importance of Lab Tests55:39 - DHEA and Vaginal Health57:14 - Advocacy for Accurate Hormone Therapy Information01:00:05 - Conclusion and Final Thoughts---RESOURCESThe Peter Attia Drive episode with Dr. Rachel Rubin:https://peterattiamd.com/rachelrubin/ FDA Expert Panel on Menopause and Hormone Replacement Therapy for Women:https://www.youtube.com/live/_2ZRlOivC5M?si=-Xynb_BmWz2sWf4mDr. Rachel Rubin's Hormone Therapy for Early Adopters Course:https://rachelrubinmd.thinkific.com/courses/MHTCME
When it comes to menopause care, the facts are better than the fears. In this Urology/OBGYN crossover episode of the BackTable Podcast, host Dr. Suzette Sutherland welcomes renowned urologist Dr. Rachel Rubin to explore various aspects of sexual health and hormone replacement therapy (HRT), particularly for menopausal women. ---SYNPOSISDr. Rachel Rubin shares her career journey, expertise in sexual health, and the critical role of hormone replacement therapy (HRT) in managing menopause. She addresses common challenges and misconceptions, particularly around estrogen use, by demystifying the Women's Health Initiative studies and emphasizing the proven safety and benefits of systemic and vaginal HRT. Dr. Rubin offers practical guidance on prescribing estrogen, progesterone, testosterone, and DHEA, while highlighting her advocacy to remove outdated FDA black box warnings on vaginal estrogen. Through personal anecdotes and professional insights, she empowers practitioners with evidence-based strategies and underscores the importance of education and research in advancing women's health.---TIMESTAMPS00:00 - Introduction03:41 - Challenges in Menopause Medicine07:21 - Misconceptions and Risks of HRT15:35 - Understanding Bioidentical Hormones18:48 - WHI Studies and Their Impact23:21 - Practical Guide to Prescribing HRT33:47 - Understanding Estrogen Levels and Risks36:04 - Debating Gels vs. Patches37:51 - Concerns with Compounded Products and Pellets38:50 - Patient Education and Meeting Them Where They Are42:12 - Progesterone Benefits and Sensitivities46:38 - Testosterone Therapy for Women51:36 - The Importance of Lab Tests55:39 - DHEA and Vaginal Health57:14 - Advocacy for Accurate Hormone Therapy Information01:00:05 - Conclusion and Final Thoughts---RESOURCESThe Peter Attia Drive episode with Dr. Rachel Rubin:https://peterattiamd.com/rachelrubin/ FDA Expert Panel on Menopause and Hormone Replacement Therapy for Women:https://www.youtube.com/live/_2ZRlOivC5M?si=-Xynb_BmWz2sWf4mDr. Rachel Rubin's Hormone Therapy for Early Adopters Course:https://rachelrubinmd.thinkific.com/courses/MHTCME
Send us a textKey Opinion Leaders Manal Abdelmalek, Naim Alkhouri, Scott Isaacs and Zobair Younossi join Roger Green to discuss the FDA's approval of semaglutide for patients with non-cirrhotic MASH. This conversation centers on the roles that new technologies and an expanded APP population will play in MASLD and MASH management in the US, and concludes by exploring how care might look different 12 months from now, and then in subsequent years. As panelists identify some of the changes they foresee if we are to manage the tsunami of undiagnosed MASLD patients, many comments touch on themes discussed earlier in this episode. A couple are unique. Zobair and Scott discuss the increased role that artificial intelligence and big data analytics will play in identifying high-risk patients and improving clinical pathways. Additionally, Zobair notes that we must remember that the vast majority of MASLD patients will never develop MASH. Manal foresees a more sophisticated approach to selecting pharmacotherapies as prescribers have a broader set of options, each with its own benefits and drawbacks. Scott anticipates a "paradigm shift" in which endocrinologists view MASH similarly to how they view retinopathy, neuropathy and retinopathy. Naim suggests that one year will not look tremendously different from today, but that five years from now will be an entirely different picture, which he describes in some detail.
Silence is costing your practice more than you think. Every time you put a patient on hold and they hear nothing but dead air—or worse, that same generic tune on repeat—you're missing out on a chance to build trust, educate, and even grow your practice. In this episode, we uncover why silence is expensive and how your on-hold message can become one of the most overlooked marketing tools in dentistry. In this episode of the Raving Patients Podcast, I sit down with John Waller, “The On Hold Guy,” who has been serving the dental industry for over 30 years. Together, we explore how customized on-hold messaging can transform patient experience, strengthen your brand, and increase ROI—all for just a few dollars a day. If you've ever wondered whether patients are tuning out during those long hold times, or how you can turn wasted moments into opportunities, this conversation will show you the way. What You'll Learn in This Episode: The true cost of silence: Why patients hang up when they hear nothing (and how to prevent it). The anatomy of a great on-hold message: From doctor credentials to services, reviews, and even staff shout-outs. Technology made simple: Whether your office runs on VoIP or still uses landlines, implementation is easier than you think. Best practices you should be using: From alternating voice talents to updating scripts quarterly for fresh impact. How on-hold messages boost ROI: Simple tracking methods and patient feedback that prove the value. Creative content ideas: From dental trivia to highlighting employee-of-the-month, keeping patients engaged and connected. — Key Takeaways 00:39 Introduction and Event Announcement 03:20 The Importance of On-Hold Messaging 04:25 Creating Effective On-Hold Messages 07:00 Implementation and Compatibility of On-Hold Systems 08:28 The Role of Patient Education 10:15 Voice Personalization in On-Hold Messages 12:20 Script Writing and Customization 14:23 Best Practices for On-Hold Messaging 19:25 Content Suggestions for On-Hold Messages 22:58 Measuring ROI from On-Hold Messaging 25:10 Trial Period and Getting Started 26:07 Referral Program and Networking 26:49 Lightning Round Q&A 32:05 Conclusion and Contact Information — Connect with John If you'd like to learn more about how The On Hold Experience can help your practice transform silence into a patient education and marketing tool, reach out to John directly: Call/Text: 208-546-8330 Email: theonholdguy@gmail.com Try the 45-Day Free Test Drive — no long-term commitment, just $59/month after. John is easy to reach, quick to respond, and passionate about helping dental practices make every patient interaction count—even the ones spent on hold. — Learn proven dental marketing strategies and online reputation management techniques at DrLenTau.com. This podcast is sponsored by Dental Intelligence. Learn more here. This podcast is sponsored by CallRail, call tracking & lead conversion software for dentists. Find out more here. Raving Patients Podcast is your go-to place for the latest and best dental marketing strategies that will help you skyrocket your practice. Follow us for more!
The Best Dental Marketing Podcast, powered by Dentainment, delivers cutting-edge strategies to help dental practices attract more new patients and grow in today's competitive digital landscape. In this episode, we discuss the powerful impact of Patient education through video content in Dental Marketing, emphasizing how videos significantly improve message retention, reduce fear, and build trust with patients. We also cover practical types of videos to create, where to use them for maximum effect, and encourage Dental Practices to start simple with authentic, short videos to educate and convert patients effectively.
Send us a textIn this episode of PTs Snacks podcast, we dive into Whiplash Associated Disorder (WAD). Listeners will learn about the nature of whiplash, common causes, and the anatomical structures involved. We discusse how to effectively evaluate patients using various screening tools and questionnaires, and emphasizes the importance of differentiating WAD from other cervical spine traumas. The episode covers best practices for treating WAD through a multimodal approach that includes manual therapy, exercise, patient education, and nerve mobilization. Tips for practicing and screening for red flags are provided, along with insights on how to empower patients through education and active management.00:00 Introduction to PTs Snacks Podcast00:20 Understanding Whiplash Associated Disorder (WAD)01:20 Epidemiology and Causes of Whiplash03:41 Clinical Evaluation and Screening for Whiplash06:26 Treatment Approaches for Whiplash10:08 Patient Education and Reassurance11:12 Conclusion and Additional ResourcesSupport the showWhy PT Snacks Podcast?This podcast is your go-to for bite-sized, practical info designed for busy, overwhelmed Physical Therapists and students who want to build confidence in their foundational knowledge without sacrificing life's other priorities. Stay Connected! Never miss an episode—hit follow now! Got questions? Email me at ptsnackspodcast@gmail.com or leave feedback HERE. Join the email list HERE On Instagram? Find unique content at @dr.kasey.hankins! Need CEUs Fast?Time and resources short? Medbridge has you covered: Get over $100 off a subscription with code PTSNACKSPODCAST: Medbridge Students: Save $75 off a student subscription with code PTSNACKSPODCASTSTUDENT—a full year of unlimited access for less!(These are affiliate links, but I only recommend Medbridge because it's genuinely valuable.) Optimize Your Patient Care with Tindeq: Get 10% off with code PTSNACKS10: [Tindeq] ...
For this patient-focused webinar, medical oncologist Dr Neil Love is joined by Dr Natalie S Callander from the University of Wisconsin Carbone Cancer Center in Madison and Dr Sagar Lonial from the Winship Cancer Institute of Emory University in Atlanta, Georgia, to discuss the patient experience associated with the diagnosis and treatment of relapsed/refractory multiple myeloma. Educational and faculty information here.
If your practice's collections aren't where they should be, it might not be because of fewer patients—it could be because your revenue is trapped in insurance company limbo. The truth? Without a rock-solid revenue cycle management (RCM) process, you're leaving money on the table… and adding stress to your team. In this episode of the Raving Patients Podcast, I sit down with Shreyas Parab, co-founder and CEO of Daydream, to explore how AI can revolutionize dental billing without removing the human expertise that keeps claims moving. Shreyas shares his unique perspective—shaped by growing up in his mother's small Medicaid dental practice—on why dental billing is a hidden bottleneck for many offices and how automating key steps can unlock both revenue and time. We break down what “human-in-the-loop” AI really means, how to verify insurance more efficiently, and why complete transparency in billing services is non-negotiable for cash flow health. We also dig into the broader role of AI in dentistry—what's working now, where the technology still falls short, and the untapped opportunities that could transform patient communication and education in the near future. Shreyas provides real-world examples of practices that have recovered hundreds of thousands in aged receivables by combining AI-driven workflows with experienced billers, and why this hybrid approach outperforms both in-house teams and traditional billing agencies. Whether you're currently outsourcing, doing billing in-house, or simply curious about what's possible, this conversation will give you the tools to evaluate your RCM strategy and future-proof your practice against the growing complexity of insurance reimbursement. Here are the interesting stuff we talked about in this episode: Automating bottlenecks works best with expert oversight. Pure AI isn't ready to replace billers—but it can triple their efficiency. Transparency is key. If you can't see exactly what's happening with your claims, you can't fix revenue leaks. Growth magnifies billing challenges. Expanding operatories, adding associates, or buying a new practice will strain in-house billing unless processes scale. Patient communication is an untapped AI opportunity. Future tools could educate patients before appointments, improving case acceptance and freeing up clinical time. Key Takeaways 00:43 Introduction and Event Announcement 02:23 Meet Shreyas Parab: The Vision Behind Daydream 04:30 The Journey from Dental Practice to AI Solutions 05:59 Understanding the Burden of Dental Billing 07:45 The Role of AI in Automating Dental Billing 10:00 Why Automation Over Software Tools? 13:00 Human-AI Collaboration in Dental Billing 14:33 Services Offered by Daydream 15:46 AI-Driven Processes in Dental Billing 17:47 Pain Points with Traditional Billing Agencies 21:12 Identifying Candidates for Daydream's Services 23:22 Exploring AI's Impact on the Dental Industry 24:00 The Future of AI in Dentistry 28:44 AI's Role in Patient Education and Communication 30:38 Limitations of AI in Dental Practices 33:06 Understanding AI's Writing Patterns 38:19 Innovative Marketing Strategies in Dental Practices — Connect with Shreyas Learn more about Daydream and schedule a demo at daydream.dental. — Learn proven dental marketing strategies and online reputation management techniques at DrLenTau.com. This podcast is sponsored by Dental Intelligence. Learn more here. This podcast is sponsored by CallRail, call tracking & lead conversion software for dentists. Find out more here. Raving Patients Podcast is your go-to place for the latest and best dental marketing strategies that will help you skyrocket your practice. Follow us for more!
The guidelines are in and the myths are out. In this episode of the BackTable Podcast, Dr. Suzette Sutherland hosts Dr. Melissa Kaufman and Dr. Giulia Ippolito to discuss the new 2025 AUA/SUFU guidelines on genitourinary syndrome of menopause (GSM). ---SYNPOSISThe doctors delve into what GSM is, its symptoms, and the new evidence-based clinical guidelines for screening, diagnosing, and treating this condition. The episode emphasizes shared decision-making, safe use of local low-dose vaginal estrogen, and addresses concerns related to hormone therapy and cancer risks. Additionally, the doctors cover non-hormonal interventions, the role of vaginal moisturizers and lubricants, and the use of vaginal lasers. The importance of follow-up and ongoing patient education is also highlighted. The conversation aims to equip clinicians with the knowledge to better manage GSM and improve patient outcomes.---TIMESTAMPS00:00 - Introduction 01:35 - Overview of the 2025 AUA/SUFU Guidelines02:27 - Guideline Development Process05:48 - Categories of Guidelines07:03 - Understanding GSM: Symptoms and Diagnosis10:28 - Patient Education and Shared Decision Making15:22 - Hormonal Interventions and Safety Concerns17:17 - Local Vaginal Estrogen: Recommendations and Usage23:12 - Compounded Estrogens and Alternative Therapies25:48 - Understanding Estrogen Dosage Forms26:11 - Introduction to DHEA and Its Benefits27:15 - Exploring Ospemifene as an Alternative28:05 - Guidelines for Treating GSM Symptoms30:11 - The Role of Vaginal Estrogen in UTI Prevention33:01 - Non-Hormonal Interventions for GSM35:39 - Laser Treatments for GSM39:59 - Addressing Cancer Risks with Vaginal Estrogen44:48 - Endometrial Surveillance and Follow-Up49:14 - Advocating for Vaginal Estrogen Use51:13 - Conclusion and Final Thoughts
The guidelines are in and the myths are out. In this episode of the BackTable Podcast, Dr. Suzette Sutherland hosts Dr. Melissa Kaufman and Dr. Giulia Ippolito to discuss the new 2025 AUA/SUFU guidelines on genitourinary syndrome of menopause (GSM). ---SYNPOSISThe doctors delve into what GSM is, its symptoms, and the new evidence-based clinical guidelines for screening, diagnosing, and treating this condition. The episode emphasizes shared decision-making, safe use of local low-dose vaginal estrogen, and addresses concerns related to hormone therapy and cancer risks. Additionally, the doctors cover non-hormonal interventions, the role of vaginal moisturizers and lubricants, and the use of vaginal lasers. The importance of follow-up and ongoing patient education is also highlighted. The conversation aims to equip clinicians with the knowledge to better manage GSM and improve patient outcomes.---TIMESTAMPS00:00 - Introduction 01:35 - Overview of the 2025 AUA/SUFU Guidelines02:27 - Guideline Development Process05:48 - Categories of Guidelines07:03 - Understanding GSM: Symptoms and Diagnosis10:28 - Patient Education and Shared Decision Making15:22 - Hormonal Interventions and Safety Concerns17:17 - Local Vaginal Estrogen: Recommendations and Usage23:12 - Compounded Estrogens and Alternative Therapies25:48 - Understanding Estrogen Dosage Forms26:11 - Introduction to DHEA and Its Benefits27:15 - Exploring Ospemifene as an Alternative28:05 - Guidelines for Treating GSM Symptoms30:11 - The Role of Vaginal Estrogen in UTI Prevention33:01 - Non-Hormonal Interventions for GSM35:39 - Laser Treatments for GSM39:59 - Addressing Cancer Risks with Vaginal Estrogen44:48 - Endometrial Surveillance and Follow-Up49:14 - Advocating for Vaginal Estrogen Use51:13 - Conclusion and Final Thoughts
In this engaging convo
In this heartfelt episode, I share a story of one of my clients who chose to live as if she was cured—even while waiting for a PET scan. Her courage and clarity inspired this conversation about mindset, belief, and the science behind choosing peace in uncertain moments. We'll explore: The difference between what's true and what fear tells us The emotional and biological cost of staying in survival mode Studies that show how belief and agency improve healing outcomes How to anchor into peace with simple daily practices Why the story you tell yourself is powerful medicine Plus, I'll leave you with a reflective journal prompt to help you shift your mindset the next time fear creeps in. This is a must-listen for breast cancer survivors and anyone learning to live in the space between healing and uncertainty. Mentioned Studies: Leedham et al., 1995 – Health Psychology Taylor & Armor, 1996 – Journal of Personality Hack et al., 2005 – Patient Education and Counseling Let's Connect! If this episode helped you breathe a little easier, please share it with a friend or leave a review. Every share helps spread this message of hope, healing, and whole-person wellness.
Episode 309 hosts Dr Shino Bay (Dermatologist from Miami, USA) Shino joins us in the 28th chapter of our series called 'The Injector Diaries'. These episodes feature in depth conversations, stories and experiences from injectors around the globe. Each injector brings their own unique take on things and we showcase every level of type of injector, from newbies to masters. We'll explore how and why they chose to inject, why they favour using certain products, look under the hoods of their clinics and aim to inspire our injector listeners. 00:00 Introduction to Inside Aesthetics 00:47 Welcome to The Injector Diaries Chapter 28 02:48 Introducing Today's Guest: Shino Bay 03:18 Shino Bay's Early Life and Inspiration 05:17 Journey to Becoming a Doctor in the USA 08:29 Discovering Aesthetic Medicine 13:12 Pioneering Techniques and Training 17:27 Current Practice and Patient Demographics 19:27 Industry Insights and Future Directions 24:50 The Challenges of Looking Younger 25:46 Consultation Process Tips 26:54 The Importance of Patient Education 30:24 Spirituality and Aesthetics 40:10 Public Speaking and Personal Growth 44:39 Conclusion and Teaser for Next Episode JOIN OUR PATREON FOR EXCLUSIVE SUBSCRIBER-ONLY PODCASTS, WEEKLY EDUCATIONAL CONTENT & JOIN OUR WHATSAPP COMMUNITY CLICK HERE TO BROWSE OUR IA OFFERS FOR DISCOUNTS & SPECIALS CLICK HERE IF YOU'RE A BRAND OR COMPANY & WANT TO WORK WITH US CLICK HERE TO APPLY TO BE A GUEST ON OUR PODCAST CONTACT US
Ready to get real about breast augmentation? In this episode, we're diving deep into the world of cosmetic surgery with a no-holds-barred conversation you won't want to miss! Today, Dr. Robert Whitfield speaks with a patient, Kathy Dixon, who's here to share her personal journey. Kathy opens up about how her cultural background shaped her decisions, her struggles with breast implant illness, and what led her to choose explant surgery. Tune in to hear so much more! Kathy's Business, Oh Yes Communications (https://www.ohyescommunications.com/author/kathy/) Show Highlights: Kathy's Cultural Influences & Decision for Augmentation (00:02:45) *Kathy discusses her Colombian heritage, body image, and initial decision to pursue breast augmentation. *Cultural Trends in Plastic Surgery (00:08:21) South American vs. U.S. beauty standards, Brazilian butt lifts, and safety concerns. Fat Transfer Misconceptions & Technical Details (00:09:11) Differences between fat transfer to buttocks, face, and breasts, and addresses misconceptions Kathy's Surgical Journey & Onset of Symptoms (00:16:29) *Kathy recounts her initial surgery, complications, and the gradual onset of physical and emotional symptoms. *Medical Dismissal & Search for Answers (00:18:36) Being dismissed by doctors, pursuing hormone testing, and discovering breast implant illness Testing, Mold, and Mycotoxins (00:20:34) High mold count; surgeon discusses PCR testing, bacterial contamination, and importance of thorough pathology Challenges in Women's Health & Medical Gaslighting (00:28:00) Lack of support for women, medical gaslighting, and inappropriate reliance on birth control for hormone issues Mold, Detoxification, and Environmental Factors (00:33:37) *Environmental and dietary sources of mold, detox challenges, and lifestyle changes *Post-Surgery Recovery & Lifestyle Adjustments (00:44:11) *Recovery goals, physical therapy, emotional healing, and the importance of support systems *Support Systems & Patient Experience (00:48:25) Importance of family support, patient education, and realistic expectations for recovery Links and Resources Let's Connect Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/breast-implant-illness/id1678143554 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/1SPDripbluZKYsC0rwrBdb?si=23ea2cd9f6734667 TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@drrobertwhitfield?t=8oQyjO25X5i&r=1 IG: https://www.instagram.com/breastimplantillnessexpert/ FB: https://www.facebook.com/DrRobertWhitfield Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dr-robert-whitfield-md-50775b10/ X: https://x.com/rob_whitfieldmd Read this article - https://www.breastcancer.org/treatment/surgery/breast-reconstruction/types/implant-reconstruction/illness/breast-implant-illness Shop: https://drrobssolutions.com SHARP: https://www.harp.health NVISN Labs - https://nvisnlabs.com/ Get access to Dr. Rob's Favorite Products below: Danger Coffee - Use our link for mold free coffee - https://dangercoffee.com/pages/mold-free-coffee?ref=ztvhyjg JASPR Air Purifier - Use code DRROB for the Jaspr Air Purifier - https://jaspr.co/ Echo Water - Get high quality water with our code DRROB10 - https://echowater.com/ BallancerPro - Use code DRROBVIP for the world's leader in lymphatic drainage technology - https://ballancerpro.com Ultrahuman - Use code WHITFIELD10 for the most accurate wearable - https://www.ultrahuman.com/ring/buy/us/?affiliateCode=drwhitfield
This episode is sponsored by: My Financial Coach You trained to save lives—who's helping you save your financial future? My Financial Coach connects physicians with CFP® Professionals who specialize in your complex needs. Whether it's crushing student loans, optimizing investments, or planning for retirement, you'll get a personalized strategy built around your goals. Save for a vacation home, fund your child's education, or prepare for life's surprises—with unbiased, advice-only planning through a flat monthly fee. No commissions. No conflicts. Just clarity. Visit https://myfinancialcoach.com/bootstrapmd/ to meet your financial coach and find out if concierge planning is right for you. ——————— In this episode of Bootstrap MD, host Dr. Mike Woo-Ming talks about how ChatGPT can help doctors and other healthcare professionals in their work. Addressing skeptics, he outlines 10 real-world applications of AI in his practice, including telemedicine documentation, patient education, email responses, and marketing content creation. Dr. Woo-Ming emphasizes using ChatGPT as a tool to work smarter, not harder, while maintaining strict privacy standards (no patient data input). From crafting simplified patient instructions to drafting legal agreements and analyzing business expenses, he demonstrates how AI saves time, reduces burnout, and enhances productivity. This episode is a must-listen for physicians seeking practical ways to integrate AI into their workflows and reclaim time for what matters most. Three Actionable Takeaways Streamline Documentation with Templates – Use ChatGPT to create de-identified SOAP note templates for common conditions (e.g., erectile dysfunction, weight management) to cut charting time from 10 minutes to under 2 minutes, ensuring compliance with workplace AI policies. Enhance Patient Education – Prompt ChatGPT to explain treatments like tirzepatide at a sixth-grade reading level to improve patient compliance and reduce side-effect-related dropouts, tailoring outputs to your practice's needs. Optimize Business Operations – Leverage ChatGPT for financial analysis (e.g., identifying overspending in software subscriptions) or drafting job postings and SOPs to save costs and improve hiring efficiency, always reviewing outputs for authenticity. About the Show Bootstrap MD is the ultimate podcast for physician entrepreneurs looking to escape traditional healthcare and control their financial futures. Hosted by Dr. Mike Woo-Ming, a successful physician, entrepreneur, and investor, the show delivers actionable insights on starting businesses, creating passive income, and navigating healthcare entrepreneurship. Featuring interviews with industry leaders, physicians, and experts in telemedicine and digital health, it's your guide to building a profitable, fulfilling career. Tune in weekly at http://bootstrapmd.com About the Host: Dr. Mike Woo-Ming has over 20 years of experience as a physician entrepreneur. He's built and sold multiple seven-figure companies and now leads Executive Medical, a group of clinics specializing in age management and aesthetics. Through BootstrapMD, he mentors physicians in business, content creation, and autonomy. Let's Connect: www.https://www.bootstrapmd.com Want to start a podcast? Check out the Doctor Podcast Network!
About the Guest(s): Dr. Chad Woolner is a seasoned expert in functional medicine. With years of experience, he has been instrumental in helping practitioners transcend the traditional brick-and-mortar model, guiding them towards successful virtual practices. Dr. Woolner is known for his strategic approach to simplifying functional medicine, making it accessible and effective without overwhelming technical demands. Dr. Andrew Wells is a renowned functional medicine practitioner dedicated to transforming healthcare practices. He partners with Dr. Woolner in the Simplified Functional Medicine podcast series, offering insights into building thriving virtual practices. Dr. Wells's expertise lies in crafting compelling offers and scaling marketing strategies that engage and convert audiences effectively. Episode Summary: In this insightful episode of the Simplified Functional Medicine podcast, Dr. Chad Woolner and Dr. Andrew Wells reveal the tangible blueprint for establishing a successful virtual practice. Building off their previous discussion where they debunked myths about virtual practices, this session dives deep into the tactical side, offering a four-step strategy that has liberated many from the constraints of traditional practices. This episode is particularly beneficial for practitioners looking to transition into the virtual healthcare space without getting bogged down by technology overload or certifications. The discussion begins by emphasizing the importance of leveraging existing audiences when transitioning to a virtual practice. Drs. Woolner and Wells provide expert strategies for creating a seamless integration between in-person and virtual consultations. They detail a streamlined process involving audience traffic, patient education, compelling offer crafting, and long-term marketing strategies. These elements form the backbone of a thriving virtual practice that can operate profitably and sustainably. Listeners will gain insights into the nuances of these steps and will be presented with actionable advice to make the leap into virtual healthcare delivery confidently. Key Takeaways: Transforming a brick-and-mortar practice into a virtual practice involves a strategic four-step approach: increasing audience traffic, patient education and enrollment, crafting irresistible offers, and establishing a solid marketing platform. Leveraging existing audiences is crucial; practitioners should tap into their current client base instead of trying to build one from scratch. AI developments have made conventional sales tactics obsolete; practitioners need to focus on selling comprehensive solutions rather than individual services like lab tests or supplements. Creating a unique branded solution can provide a competitive edge in the increasingly crowded field of virtual functional medicine. Building a podcast or regular content platform is essential for scaling marketing efforts and establishing authority in the virtual healthcare space. Notable Quotes: "If you build it, then they have to find you, and how do you separate yourself from other practitioners?" "Patients don't quit protocols easily, but they don't quit relationships easily." "If you're selling just labs, supplements, or diet programs, AI can do that better and faster." "We build the bike for you. It rides great, and it's ready for you to start helping patients now." "Start with a podcast. Leverage it to create a marketing platform for long-term sustainability." Resources: Dr. Chad Woolner's Simplified Functional Medicine Dr. Andrew Wells's insights on establishing virtual practices Alex Hormozi's book, "$100M Offers" AI tools like ChatGPT for content creation and management Video and content platforms such as VEED IO, Submagic, and Descript for content repurposing This episode contains strategic insights for anyone looking to build or enhance a virtual practice in the healthcare sector. Don't miss out on the opportunity to learn directly from seasoned experts. Listen to the full discussion for an in-depth understanding and stay tuned for more episodes packed with actionable advice.
Send us a textThis conversation is the second segment of SurfingMASH's coverage of the Global Think Tank on Steatotic Liver Diseases (#SLDThinkTank2025) held in Barcelona in June. It focuses on the kinds of feedback most likely to produce successful behavioral interventions.The conversation begins with Jörn discussing the Liver Screen Study, a "very ambitious effort" that starts with 30,000 members of the general European population, narrows down to a subgroup with liver disease, and then provides these individuals with information about MASLD and how to manage it, ultimately evaluating its impact. Many of these people did not know about liver disease before being informed they had it, and many changed their behavior as a result. Jörn links this to the EASL Amsterdam activity discussed last week in 6.7.1 and 6.7.2. Louise relates a story of speaking with Laurent Sandrin, Chairman of Echosens and inventor of FibroScan, who was "blown away by the reaction" to making FibroScans available and promoting this fact. Louise explained to Laurent that from her vantage point, FibroScan is "more than just the physical diagnostic. It has the power to engage populations," and, for many, provide the information and motivation they need to change behavior. Kristina describes how we can provide "biofeedback" like this, along with other behavioral strategies, to produce sustainable behavior change, which is far harder for an individual than simply reacting to a medical scare. She describes a model she deploys, the "Combi" model, which integrates an array of informational, motivational and behavioral items into an integrated, individualized approach. The conversation shifts to focus on environmental factors that work against long-term change. For someone with alcohol use disorder, this might be a family member who continues to consume large quantities of alcohol frequently. For someone living with obesity, it might be a favorite high-calorie dish...or even simply food advertising.In the final part of this conversation, Jörn states that the Think Tank steering committee invited politicians to help them understand why certain kinds of interventions — such as taxing medically harmful goods or limiting advertising — might be socially valuable, even if unpopular. The group discussed some governmental tactics that are effective and others that are not.
Send us a textThis week's newsmaker, Dutch Liver Patients Association President Jose Willemse, joins Roger Green to discuss the patient screening program at this year's EASL Congress, which took place in Amsterdam, and the general idea of what constitutes a patient-sensitive dialogue. Jose describes the phenomenal level of interest in the screening activity, in which hepatologists and APPs scanned 400 people per day for MASLD and MASH. Boosted by significant mass publicity in Amsterdam, the number of people seeking screening exceeded the 400/day quota, with some arriving in line hours before the scheduled start time and others traveling for hours to reach the site. Jose believes that with adequate publicity, efforts like these could be replicated around the world, but that the healthcare system lacks the necessary resources to do so. In terms of physician-patient dialogues, Jose emphasized the importance of sensitive yet frank conversations and helping patients appreciate the successes they are achieving.
How future doctors are navigating social media's impact on public education. How can a well-meaning medfluencer be sure they're actually helping? M1 Zach Grissom, M2 Fallon Jung, M3 Jeff Goddard, and M4 Matt Engelken sit down with third-year DO student Nik Bletnitsky to discuss the role of social media in medical education. Current and Future doctors are increasingly using these platforms to share medical knowledge—but, even if you're careful to offer the best information, what are the hidden dangers? The conversation covers the sometimes blurry line between education, misinformation, and contradicting someone's doctor's advice. How disclaimers work (or don't), and why the Dunning-Kruger effect can turn a curious patient into an overconfident self-diagnoser. Should doctors be influencers? Can patients trust what they see online? And is it possible to make medical knowledge accessible without accidentally making things worse?
Send us a textAll of us who are practicing chiropractors know how wonderful and amazing our profession is. One of the challenges so many chiropractors face is how to educate patients and the general public about the power of chiropractic and why it is so vitally important for every one to have regular chiropractic care.On this weeks episode Dr. Matt Kahn shares with us the 7 simple fundamentals he has used and continues to use to train doctors and educate patients all around the world. These 7 fundamentals allow his doctors to easily explain to people the benefits of chiropractic care in over 40 offices in multiple countries on several continents. I hope as you listen you'll learn, enjoy and utilize this week's show to help your patients enjoy the long term benefits of chiropractic care, as well as help you to create more lifetime patients as we also educate our communities and the entire world.
frequencyspecific.com/about - show more Carolyn McMakin, MA, DC - contact @ frequencyspecific.com Kim Pittis, LCSP, (PHYS), MT 00:24 A Glimpse into Costa Rica Life 01:01 Treating Shoulder Pain with FSM 06:02 The Evolution of FSM Treatment Strategies 08:35 Understanding Shoulder Pain and Its Origins 17:36 The Importance of Patient Education and Daily Activities 23:31 The Role of Diet and Lifestyle in Pain Management 28:11 Understanding Patient Triggers and Recovery 28:26 Personal Stories and Achievements 29:50 Navigating Setbacks in Treatment 33:01 The Importance of Confidence in Patient Care 38:17 Collaborative Approaches in Medical Practice 42:41 Case Study: Carotid Artery Dissection 47:14 The Costa Rica Experience 56:09 Upcoming Events and Seminars Shoulder pain is a common yet complex issue that many medical practitioners encounter. Understanding its origins and the strategic interventions available can significantly improve patient outcomes. Here, we delve into the approach to diagnosing and treating shoulder pain, based on an insightful discussion between two seasoned practitioners exploring the anatomy and pathology of shoulder complications. Recognizing the Root Cause of Shoulder Pain Shoulder pain often masks its true source. It might manifest as discomfort between the shoulder blades, often misleading practitioners to consider muscle strain as the primary cause. However, deeper exploration usually reveals that the disc is a more likely culprit. In cases where a patient describes pain akin to "a knife between the shoulder blades," the immediate focus should be on discs 4-5 and 5-6. A strategic approach targets the discs to alleviate the most severe pain, followed by nerve treatment, which is crucial in reducing persistent discomfort. The Transition from Frequency to Strategy in Treatment Treatment has evolved significantly over the past two decades. The transition from a frequency-based to a strategy-focused approach reflects a deeper understanding gained from years of practice and evolving patient outcomes. This involves assessing shoulder mechanics holistically and addressing sequelae like nerve irritation and muscle imbalance. In chronic and acute cases, the intervention sequence becomes critical: reducing nerve irritation, restoring proper mechanics, and ensuring the subscapularis and pec minor are addressed to prevent further injury. The Role of the Environment and Lifestyle in Pain Management Environmental and lifestyle factors contribute profoundly to shoulder health. Misalignment in everyday activities or prolonged stress due to poor posture can exacerbate shoulder pain and complicate recovery. It's vital for practitioners to investigate these daily life contributors—such as ergonomics during computer use or mundane activities like lifting objects. Encouraging patients to maintain activity logs can help identify subtle but impactful triggers; practitioners can then guide them to modify such activities to prevent flare-ups. Comprehensive, Collaborative Care Collaboration in care can't be overstated. For chronic conditions that stubbornly resist resolution, a comprehensive team approach can uncover the unseen nuances of the patient's condition. It's about combining FSM with other therapeutic modalities to address not only the mechanical but also the nutritional and emotional aspects affecting patients' conditions. Practitioners are encouraged to embrace a collaborative model where knowledge and treatment strategies are shared and integrated across disciplines to optimize patient recovery and reduce recurrence. Empowering Patients Through Education Patient education is indispensable in managing shoulder pain. Practitioners should communicate clearly about how seemingly trivial actions can have cascading effects on their condition. Understanding that no magical cure exists but rather a pathway to gradual recovery helps demystify the process and empowers patients. Encouraging self-awareness and providing them with the tools to recognize early symptoms and lifestyle triggers are essential steps toward sustaining their wellness. Building a Decades-Long Legacy With this strategic and compassionate approach, FSM and related treatments promise an enduring legacy in modern medicine. Bridging the gap between frequency-specific therapies and comprehensive care strategies continues to expand, offering medical practitioners robust methods to enhance patient outcomes. By continuously updating their knowledge and collaborating across specialties, practitioners can ensure that they are not only solving but also learning from each new case they encounter.
Send us a textIn this episode of 'The Longevity Formula,' Dr. Brandon Crawford discusses the transformative potential of STEMREGEN®, a product designed to increase stem cell production. Joined by Christian Drapeau, a pioneer in the stem cell field, they explore how STEMREGEN® has shown promising results in improving conditions like autism, brain injuries, and chronic pain.The discussion covers the integration of STEMREGEN® with other clinical practices such as photobiomodulation, hyperbaric oxygen therapy, and PEMF, emphasizing the importance of increasing stem cells for better health outcomes. Dr. Crawford shares numerous success stories, including nonverbal kids starting to speak and severe cases showing significant improvement. The episode offers detailed guidance on how to introduce and utilize STEMREGEN® effectively in various therapeutic settings.Key TakeawaysSTEMREGEN® Impact on Health: Discover how increasing stem cells in the body with STEMREGEN® has shown significant improvements in conditions like autism, brain injuries, and chronic pain through better mobility, coordination, and verbalization.Complementing Therapies for Better Outcomes: Learn how combining STEMREGEN® with other therapies such as photobiomodulation, hyperbaric oxygen therapy, and PEMF enhances treatment effectiveness, leading to faster and more substantial patient recoveries.Patient Education and Compliance: Understand the importance of educating patients about the benefits of increased stem cell production and how committing to a three-month trial period can significantly improve their health outcomes.Clinical Success Stories: Hear about remarkable cases like Millie, a child with a severe brain disorder, who showcased significant improvements in motor functions and vocalization with the use of STEMREGEN®, demonstrating its potential in severe medical conditions.Optimizing Dosage for Maximum Benefits Learn the benefits of adapting STEMREGEN® dosage, such as taking it more frequently throughout the day, to maximize therapeutic effects and improve repair mechanisms in conditions requiring acute attention.ResourcesSTEMREGEN®: stemregen.co/crawfordProducts 528 Innovations Lasers NeuroSolution Full Spectrum CBD NeuroSolution Broad Spectrum CBD NeuroSolution StimPod Learn MoreFor more information, resources, and podcast episodes, visit https://tinyurl.com/3ppwdfpm
Send us a message with this link, we would love to hear from you. Standard message rates may apply.We discuss an important patient education story about medication misunderstandings that could have led to serious harm, highlighting the gaps in healthcare instruction.• Nicole shares her experience with a broken toe and visit to urgent care• The hosts discuss their current reality TV favorites including Love Island and Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders• A patient was discovered not removing the needle cap when trying to administer insulin• Another patient only took blood pressure medication once weekly during readings instead of daily• The importance of "teach back" methodology where patients demonstrate understanding• Different approaches needed for teaching children versus adults about medical care• Medical literacy varies greatly and providers shouldn't make assumptions about patient knowledgeStay healthy, and follow the podcast for more patient stories and healthcare insights that might help you, a loved one, or a neighbor.Support the showSubscribe to Our Newsletter! Production and Content: Edward Delesky, MD & Nicole Aruffo, RNArtwork: Olivia Pawlowski
Guest: Andrew Baker DDS MD https://www.instagram.com/andy_omfs/reel/DHrVIgBPZ8A/ https://www.osalansing.com/ Host: Serv Wahan DMD MD https://www.instagram.com/drwahan/?hl=en https://www.drwahan.com/ keywords oral surgery, maxillofacial surgery, cancer treatment, multidisciplinary teams, HPV, dysplasia, tobacco use, surgical techniques, fellowship training, patient care, Serv Wahan, Andrew Baker DDS MD, Dr Wahan, Full scope, omfs, Oral surgery, pracademics, Seattle podcast, Michigan dental school, dysplasia, oral cancer, lichen planus, tongue cancer, cancer surgery, head and neck cancer summary In this conversation, Dr. Andrew Baker, an oral and maxillofacial surgeon, discusses his journey into the field, the importance of multidisciplinary teams in cancer care, and the evolving landscape of oral surgery. He shares insights on the role of HPV in oral cancers, the management of dysplasia, and the implications of tobacco use. The discussion also touches on the significance of fellowship training and the collaborative nature of oncology, emphasizing the need for continuous surveillance in patient care. takeaways Dr. Baker is a board-certified oral and maxillofacial surgeon. He practices in a multidisciplinary team for cancer care. Fellowship training is crucial for advanced surgical skills. HPV is a significant factor in oral cancers. Vaccination may reduce HPV-related cancer rates. Dysplasia requires careful monitoring and management. Tobacco use is linked to oral cavity cancers. Oral surgery offers a broad scope of practice. Surveillance is essential for patients with dysplasia. Collaboration among healthcare professionals enhances patient outcomes. titles Exploring the World of Oral Surgery The Journey of an Oral Surgeon Sound Bites "I fell in love with oral surgery." "I'm typically not laser ablating." "It's a choose your own adventure." Chapters 00:00 Introduction to Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery 04:19 Pathway to Cancer Surgery 07:33 The Journey Through Dental School 10:02 Navigating Political Dynamics in Oncology 13:47 Teaching and Learning in Surgery 16:53 Fellowship Experience in Oncology 18:54 Current Practice and Pathology Focus 20:17 Understanding HPV-Related Cancers 21:49 Advancements in Robotic Surgery 23:16 The Role of HPV Vaccination in Cancer Prevention 25:02 Understanding Oral Papillomas and Their Management 26:40 Dysplasia: Diagnosis and Treatment Protocols 28:30 Surveillance Strategies for Dysplastic Lesions 30:10 The Importance of Patient Education in Cancer Risk 31:58 The Role of Dentists in Monitoring Oral Health 33:54 Evaluating Diagnostic Tools in Oral Pathology 36:28 Lichen Planus: Risks and Management 38:22 Comparing Tobacco Products and Their Cancer Risks 40:06 The Scope of Oral Surgery Practice 41:47 Personal Insights and Rapid Fire Questions
Can video games really save lives? In this episode of Faces of Digital Health, we sit down with Anca Petre to explore the booming intersection of gaming, virtual reality (VR) and healthcare. From Fortnite maps that teach immunity to Roblox worlds that demystify diabetes, we showcase real-world success stories and practical steps for health organizations that want to level-up patient engagement. What you'll learn 2:00 Intro & why gaming matters in 2025 4:05 Success story #1 – Fortnite immunity map 8:40 Success story #2 – Minecraft mental-health build 11:55 How creator economies (Fortnite Creative, Roblox, Minecraft) open doors for health innovators 16:10 Budgeting & ROI: making the business case 20:30 4-step framework for your first health-game project 26:45 Overcoming stigma & regulatory hurdles 31:00 Future outlook: VR, digital therapeutics & beyond Key takeaways Gaming isn't just entertainment—it's a powerful storytelling engine for complex medical topics. Creator platforms already host millions of engaged users: meet them where they play. Partner with influencers and studios to translate clinical insights into immersive worlds. www.facesofdigitalhealth.com Newsletter: https://fodh.substack.com/ Youtube: https://youtu.be/sENyLJmk9wc?si=nCDKGtPqdwtqtv6Q
What do you do when conventional gastric tubes are not an option? In this week's episode of BackTable, host Dr. Ally Baheti speaks with interventional radiologist Dr. Alex Wallace and physician assistant Lisa Rotellini-Colvet from the Mayo Clinic in Arizona about the percutaneous transesophageal gastrostomy (PTEG) procedure. The discussion explores how PTEG offers a transformative solution for patients who are not candidates for traditional transabdominal gastrostomy access. Suitable candidates for PTEG include individuals with malignancies, peritoneal carcinomatosis, prior gastrectomies, or ascites. --- This podcast is supported by: Medtronic Emprinthttps://www.medtronic.com/emprint --- SYNPOSIS Dr. Wallace and Lisa provide valuable insights on the benefits of early patient selection, thorough pre-procedural evaluation, step-by-step procedural guidance, and key considerations for post-procedural care. They also highlight the critical role of patient and staff education in achieving successful outcomes. The episode features real-world experiences, including a powerful story of a patient who benefited from her PTEG for over 560 days. Our guests advocate for increased awareness of PTEG and its early consideration in patients with advanced abdominal cancers, emphasizing its potential to greatly improve quality of life. --- TIMESTAMPS 00:00 - Introduction01:38 - History and Explanation of PTEG08:12 - Pre-Procedure Evaluation11:48 - Procedural Walkthrough20:46 - Post-Procedure Care and Suction Management24:45 - Exchange Process and Troubleshooting30:11 - Patient Education and Staff Training35:54 - Improved Quality of Life for Patients --- RESOURCES Percutaneous Transesophageal Gastrostomy: Procedural Technique and Outcomes (Rotellini-Coltvet, Wallace et al, 2023):https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/37419279/
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