Podcasts about pectus excavatum

In this eye-opening conversation with Hollie, she shares her extraordinary journey living with a range of chronic illnesses. Hollie's resilience shines as she opens up about her daily battles with gastroparesis - needing a feeding tube, and the challenges posed by respiratory conditions and a rare chest wall deformity known as Pectus Excavatum. Hollie's explains that she had a diaphragmatic hernia at birth, leaving her with one working lung and this has contributed to various health issues such as scoliosis, severe GERD, and gastrointestinal problems. She bravely discusses the impact of these conditions on her life and the ongoing quest for solutions, including the need for a huge chest wall surgery to alleviate pain and prevent her heart and lungs from being crushed (which since recording - she has successfully had the surgery and is now recovering) Hollie encourages everyone not to be embarrassed by their conditions. Her story is full of ups and downs, but she's here to share, inspire, and let others know they're not alone in facing health challenges. Tune in to discover the unwavering spirit that allows Hollie to never give up and the resilience required to face the complexities of chronic illness. Find Hollie online: Instagram

This week Mary and Alex have an informal chat about the medical community and ever-changing guidelines for testing and care. They share research, articles, and personal experiences about how far we've come. #Podcast #Spotify #Anchor #research #advocacy #pectusexcavatum #cervicalcancer #guidelines #insurance #colonoscopy #risk #tuberculosis #infertility #menstruation Stay Connected  Email Us: downthereaware@gmail.com Instagram:@downthereaware  Facebook: Down There Aware  Twitter: @downthereaware Pinterest: Down There Aware TikTok: Down There Aware Episode Links Looking for Alaska: Green, John: 8601400593011: Amazon.com: Books Pectus excavatum: Not just a cosmetic concern What Is Cervical Cancer? - NCI Da Vinci Robot | Robotic Assisted Systems | Intuitive Fact Sheets | General | Tuberculosis: General Information | TB | CDC Episode Highlights Intro [0:13] Welcome Back! [1:25] New look in the studio! [1:35] Sadie in the spotlight! [1:55] Katie Couric [2:52] Dense breast tissue [3:52] Medical recommendations and insurance [4:20] Guidelines lagging behind research [5:20] Colonoscopy recommendations [6:45] The risk factor [8:10] What can colonoscopy diagnose? [9:32] The ever-changing hysterectomy [10:12] DaVinci machine [12:25] FL DOT [14:55] Decisions to benefit whom? [16:06] Pectus Excavatum repair [19:35] Global society [21:50] John Green [22:05] Tuberculosis [22:30] Eradicating cervical cancer [23:05] Check out our TikTok [23:38] Maternal mortality rate [24:10] Challenge for audience! [25:11] Like, Subscribe, Rate, and Share! [25:20] Previous podcast episodes [25:56] Alex's story [26:15] Infertility [26:28] Preteens and menstruation prep [27:05] Thanks for listening! [27:49} Summary Keywords Podcast, Spotify, Anchor, research, advocacy,pectus excavatum, cervical cancer, guidelines,  insurance,  colonoscopy,  risk,  tuberculosis,  infertility,  menstruation --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/downthereaware/message

This week Alex and Mary share three different women's cancer stories that are simply unbelievable, yet sadly, they are true. #Podcast #Spotify #Anchor #research #advocacy #travel #ovariancancer# insurance #pectusexcavatum #pseudotumorcerebri #advocate #zugspitze #covid #coloncancer #weightbias Stay Connected  Email Us: downthereaware@gmail.com Instagram:@downthereaware  Facebook: Down There Aware  Twitter: @downthereaware Pinterest: Down There Aware TikTok: Down There Aware Episode Links Jacksonville 20-year-old gets a second chance at life after having a 104-pound ovarian tumor removed Doctors repeatedly told a woman stress was causing her symptoms. Then they pulled out a volleyball-size tumor. 24-Year-Old Who 'Ignored' Stomach Pain, Bloating Had Ovarian Cancer Episode Highlights Intro [0:13] Welcome Back! [1:23] Peach PJs [1:40] Back from Germany! [2:27] Covid. UGH. [2:30] A glorious trip to Germany! [3:40] Personal anecdotes  [4:15] Mary's fall up the escalator [4:40] Alex's “pressure” moment [13:30] Zugspitze [14:16] “Run, Mary, run!!!” [15:32] Pay for bathrooms in Europe [18:00] A bounty of alarming news articles [18:27] Hannah's story, stressed? No, ovarian cancer. [21:26] Overweight [22:30] Pseudotumor cerebri [23:38] Pectus Excavatum [27:55] Health Insurance [30:55] 104 pound ovarian tumor [32:17] Stage 3 colon cancer @ 24 years of age [36:29] Sadie Mae joins us! [40:20] Advocate for yourself! [43:45] Thanks for listening! [47:05] Summary Keywords  Podcast, Spotify, Anchor, research, travel, ovarian cancer, insurance, pectus excavatum, pseudotumor cerebri, advocate, zugspitze, covid, colon cancer, weight bias --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/downthereaware/message

Explain the treatment for Pectus Excavatum Pectus Carinatum and Slipping Rib.

Listen to R. Luke Rettig gave his presentation of "Is same day discharge possible following the Nuss repair for pectus excavatum" at the first ever Best of the Best in Pediatric Surgery event.

Invité al doctor José Manuel Mier para platicar sobre el “Pectus Excavatum”, una malformación del esternón que afecta a 1 de cada mil personas. Esta malformación hace que el hueso del esternón se hunda en el pecho.

¿Tienes depresión o fatiga por estilo de vida?, San Miguel de Allende, la mejor ciudad pequeña del mundo, Rosy McMichael y el mundo de la belleza, Pectus Excavatum y otras malformaciones del tórax y Yuri is inda house.

We had the pleasure of interviewing EMINZADA over Zoom video.Singer/songwriter EMINZADA is a multi-dimensional artist with an exclusive style and powerful mindset. Originally from Baku City, Azerbaijan, EMINZADA has grown up with diversity in abundance, living between Azerbaijan, Turkey and the US, before making his move to London. Paying homage to his classical background in music composition, his music explores notions of camp, lust and escapism, representing freedom of art expression and his homeland's musical culture and futurism, with his Azerbaijani heritage beaming proudly throughout. Following the success of his recent singles, EMINZADA is back with his latest endeavour “Sociopath”, an alternative pop tune with an Azerbaijani touch. Taking inspiration from Aziza Mustafazadeh; whose phenomenal job both compositionally and performance wise fuelled EMINZADA's ambition to fuse vintage Azerbaijani classics with modern melodic embellishments; the chord progression for “Sociopath” was born. EMINZADA's support for the disabled LGBTQIA+ community continues to be at focal point of his work, casting a brighter light on artist's who have experienced adversity in their life, and had a hard time finding their place within their community. The London based artist is not just an advocate and an ally for this community, but a part of it, as he manages a disability himself in the form of Pectus Excavatum; a disability that for singers in particular can be a devastating hindrance. Unapologetically himself, EMINZADA always felt as though he didn't fit in with society's standards of male beauty, however has empowered himself and others to stand out and stand up for themselves, overcoming both physical and emotional hurdles. Amassing close to half a million followers on Instagram and counting and with praise from the likes of Wonderland Magazine and NOTION, the Azerbaijan born artist is thriving in more ways than one. Setting his sights high, EMINZADA is planning to open a non-profit organization called “Emin Eminzada Foundation", aiming to help musical artists achieve their goals, alongside releasing his upcoming EP. If his recent work is anything to go by, EMINZADA is heading to the top of everyone's to watch list for 2022 and beyond! We want to hear from you! Please email Tera@BringinitBackwards.com. www.BringinitBackwards.com#podcast #interview #bringinbackpod #EMINZADA #Sociopath #LGBTQIA #Pride #NewMusic #zoomListen & Subscribe to BiB https://www.bringinitbackwards.com/follow/ Follow our podcast on Instagram and Twitter! https://www.facebook.com/groups/bringinbackpod

Short, quick review of PANCE topics with associated printable cards to include for your board review prep

Did you miss our 9th Annual Update Course last year?  Don't worry, we are summarizing our favorite sessions from years past.  In this episode, Drs. Steven Lee, Shawn St. Peter, Victor García, Steven Rothenberg, Whit Holcomb, & Justin Wagner will talk you through some updates in pain control management and tricks for the Nuss procedure.  Hosts: Dr Todd Ponsky, Dr Ellen Encisco & Dr Cecilia Gigena Also, Mark your calendars for our next 10 Annual Update course 2022 in August 30! Join us: https://globalcastmd.wufoo.com/forms/zjvig871ne79wa/

Pectus excavatum is a condition where a person's breastbone is sunken into the chest. While the sunken breastbone is often noticeable shortly after birth, the severity of pectus excavatum typically worsens during the adolescent growth spurt."The initial diagnosis is often based on appearance," explains Dr. Denise Klinkner, a pediatric surgeon at Mayo Clinic Children's Center and practice chair of the Division of Pediatric Surgery at Mayo Clinic. "Then when we try to grade the severity, using what's called the Haller index."The Haller index is calculated by measuring the width of the chest and dividing that width by the distance between the sternum and the vertebral column. This calculation can be performed using a chest X-ray or chest CT scan.In severe cases of pectus excavatum, the breastbone may compress the lungs and heart. Signs and symptoms can include: Decreased exercise tolerance. Rapid heartbeat or heart palpitations. Recurrent respiratory infections. Wheezing or coughing. Chest pain. Heart murmur. Fatigue. Dizziness. Surgery can correct the deformity. The two most common surgical procedures to repair pectus excavatum are known by the names of the surgeons who first developed them: Nuss procedure This minimally invasive procedure uses small incisions placed on each side of the chest. Long-handled tools and a narrow fiber-optic camera are inserted through the incisions. A curved metal bar is threaded under the depressed breastbone, to raise it into a more normal position. In some cases, more than one bar is used. The bars are removed after two or three years. Ravitch technique This older procedure involves a much larger incision down the center of the chest. The surgeon removes the deformed cartilage attaching the ribs to the lower breastbone and then fixes the breastbone into a more normal position with surgical hardware, such as a metal strut or mesh supports. These supports are removed after 12 months. Many pain control options are available after surgery to improve recovery. Cryoablation temporarily freezes the nerves to block pain after surgery, and can help with recovery and decrease postoperative pain for four to six weeks."With the addition of cryotherapy, patients need less narcotic pain medicine and have been able to go home the next day after surgery," says Dr. Klinkner. On the Mayo Clinic Q&A podcast, a special edition of "Ask the Mayo Mom" focuses on minimally invasive pectus repair in children. Dr. Angela Mattke, a Mayo Clinic pediatrician and host, is joined by Dr. Klinkner to discuss options for pectus excavatum repair and what patients can expect after surgery.

Barry E. LoSasso, M.D. was born in New York City and received his undergraduate degree from Yale University. He attended medical school at the University of Florida and completed his fellowship in pediatric surgery at Babies Hospital, Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center in 1984. Dr. LoSasso started his pediatric surgical career practicing at Kaiser Permanente Hospital in San Diego, California. From there he opened his private practice in 1987, which continues today. In early 2017, Dr. LoSasso joined the Pediatric Surgical Associates, P.A. in Paramus, New Jersey. In addition, Dr. LoSasso served as the Director of Trauma Services at Rady Children's Hospital- San Diego from February 1998 until June of 2006, Chairman for the Safe Kid's Coalition in San Diego from 2001 until 2006, and Scientific Coordinator for the Fourteenth Annual Pediatric Critical Care Colloquium in San Diego in October 2002. Dr. LoSasso has spent extensive time working with world renowned, Dr. Donald Nuss, creator of the Nuss Procedure, at the Children's Hospital of the King's Daughter in Norfolk, Virginia. Dr. LoSasso has devoted much of his practice to the research and performance of the minimally-invasive Nuss Procedure for the correction of Pectus Excavatum( also known as sunken chest), developing the successful Center of Excellence for Pectus Deformities in 2006.

Summary. In this Family Week episode, we discuss the role that coaches play regarding body image for female athletes. Enjoy!Click here to read the article we used for our discussion.Topics covered. The gang discusses karaoke. Alex talks about the weather again. Ali describes how much of a recluse she is. Michele talks about covid and his new pants.  What are endomorphs and the other body types? Do all warm-blooded creatures have hair? What channel was Wild America on? What is Pectus Excavatum?  We go on to discuss coaches' perspectives on body image in girls' sports. How do coaches feel this is viewed in non-aesthetic sports?  High incidence of coaches' commentary on body image (intentional and unintentional). Four themes arose: a) the "elephant" on the field, b) coaches acknowledging coaches are agents of body image, c) the focus on skill over appearance, and d) systemic issues. We go in-depth with each one, including the importance of resources and breaking down the barriers of communication to build relationships. And more.Ways to participate in FMR.Submit questions for FREE or for $1.Nominate and vote on future topics for $2.Gain free access to all the content we make (ebooks, recipes, Q&As, etc) for $5.Have your name/organization mentioned at the end of the show for $10.Each level includes the perks from the levels below the one you choose.Listen to the "Introducing FMR 2.0" episode for more details.Read more and sign-up on the Join tab of our website.Click on the link below to get 20% off your purchase of supplements that Lindsay recommends in the show. It is important for us to disclose that Lindsay does get a percentage from each sale made through this link. Lindsay's recommendations are independent of Wellevate, which is only a place to buy products. Wellevate does not influence her recommendations in any way. Only science, research, and clinical experience guide her recommendations.https://wellevate.me/lindsay-maloneClick here to go to our blog, learn more about us, or become a member.You can follow us on social media here:Alex on Twitter (@alex_uding)Ali on Instagram (@fullbelly.full.life)Lindsay on Twitter (@lindsaymalonerd) or Instagram (@lindsay.malone.rdn)Michele on Twitter (@micheleionno) or Instagram (@micheleionno)Please like our page on Facebook (@fuelmoverecover) or Instagram (@fuelmoverecover). Please, subscribe/rate/review the podcast wherever you listen, subscribe to our youtube channel, and share our stuff on your social media pages.Thanks to those who support us in making this a reality.

Some patients who have pectus excavatum (a chest wall deformity) also have cardiovascular problems, including congenital heart defects, valve disease, connective tissue disorders and aorta disease. A team approach including a comprehensive evaluation is important for this complex patient population. Repair of both problems in the same surgery can help patients feel better and look better with recovery from only one surgery. An experienced multidisciplinary team is necessary to determine the best treatment plan for the patient, plan the best surgery approach, ensure the best recovery and have the best outcomes.

In this episode, Thomas Slater discusses key points from a recent case report published in EHJ – Case Reports.

In this episode, I discuss Ask Evette What is the metaphysical cause of Pectus Excavatum (also known as a sunken or funneled chestYou can find out SO MUCH more from my book Metaphysical Anatomy Volume 1, which is a step-by-step guide for identifying the psychosomatic pattern related to 679 medical conditions. These conditions can be activated by circumstances in your present life, your ancestry, conception, womb, birth trauma, childhood, or adult life. It builds on existing work from many famous authors, making it much more practical, more specific, detailed, and ultimately much more effective! This book is equally valuable for experienced alternative practitioners and those interested in self-healing. You will love this book and the Healing Technique MAT.www.metaphysicalanatomy.com | www.evettebooks.com

Some patients who have pectus excavatum also have cardiovascular problems, including congenital heart defects, valve disease, connective tissue disorders, and aorta disease. Repair of both problems in the same surgery can help patients feel better and look better with recovery from only one surgery. An experienced multidisciplinary team is necessary to determine the best treatment plan for the patient, plan the best surgery approach, insure the best recovery and have the best outcomes. Listen to Eric Roselli, MD, Daniel Raymond, MD, and Patrick Vargo, MD discuss their approach.

Drs. Mikael Petrosyan and Timothy Kane discuss the most common chest wall asymmetry in children, Pectus Excavatum.  They discuss incidence, the work up as well as the treatment.  

Help out! https://issuesintheworld.carrd.co/ https://dotherightthing.carrd.co/ Welcome Wesley Major to the podcast! Listen as we talk about hospitals, pain, surgery, humor, Jennifer Lawrence, nurses, and so much more! Thank for listening! If you like the pod, share it with your friends! Share it with your friends who fail at monochrome outfits! Share it with someone you know with surgery stories! Leave us a review on apple podcasts!! I swear I'm on there. If you do, I'll love you forever. Want to get involved? Contact us! Ask advice, send us topics you want us to cover, or share your own stories! I'll read your stories out if you let me. If you want to hear your own voice on the pod, leave me a voice memo on Anchor! Linked at the bottom of the description! EMAIL: hsuncensored@gmail.com TWITTER | INSTAGRAM | PLAYLIST | MARY Nature Valley Bars! Please sponsor me :,) --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ashley-zhang/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ashley-zhang/support

This week The TV Boys sit down to discuss Joel Kinnaman, one of the suavest Swedes in show business. From the snowy forests of Poland in Hanna to 2384 in Altered Carbon's Bay City he never fails to impress.

Covered questions At 00:58 D W: Hi My sister has Pectus Excavatum. It’s not severe but has a definite sinking of the chest wall. I’ve seen guys build hypertrophy around that area minimising it’s appearance. My thoughts As a female she is going to find it harder to get the same results purely through chest hypertrophy. As well as building muscle there should be a focus on stretching/mobility exercises of the chest, spine and rib cage to help expand her chest and improve posture. Her chest will be severely tight already and therefore she should look to minimise any muscle building work in this area. Questions: What areas/ exercises would you advise? Should she avoid muscle hypertrophy of the chest altogether OR do some hypertrophy of the chest but double up on the opposing muscles in the back? I understand there will be a limit to what she can do purely through exercise but any small improvements would help. Thanks guys! Notes: Links mentioned by Joshua in the podcast: http://www.hkspra.org/product_image_pub/64_569953.pdf There are also vacuum bell devices but they are generally most effective in children. At 08:02 Mauro Gomez Alvarez: Does weighted isometrics like weighted Planks, weighted Front Levers, weighted L-Sits have a place or they are suboptimal to build anything? At 12:07 Matthew Gray: How should cuts be timed with your training phase? Align them with a skill cycle, or what? Thanks for being awesome y’all. At 48:04 Nico Pleyto I’ve been experiencing a bit of pain during the straddle stretches. I feel like my inner thigh gets strained from doing the Goku stretch. I’m not sure which specific muscle, but I’m guessing it’s the adductor magnus. Is there a way I can progress safely with my flexibility without injuring myself? I usually stop and back off whenever I feel a bit of pain other than that, what else can I do to address this issue?

Washington County 17-year-old CJ Bonneville is battling Pectus Excavatum - a sunken chest condition. CJ's life and his family's lives have been turned upside down in a hurry; Christmas light professional installer Ryan Milly with Confidence Lighting says they are buried this year; The Salvation Army's Major Bob Lloyd shares some stories on trying to rescue Christmas during this year of Covid

Saleem Islam MD, MPH, and Janice Taylor MD discuss care for pediatric chest wall deformities - Pectus Excavatum and Pectus Carinatum. They help us understand the reasons why these occur, and how they present. They correlate the clinical symptoms with the deformity and potential long term issues and cover the treatment options available at UF Health Shands Hospital.

On this episode, host Praveen Ranganath breaks down a recently-published original science paper (Raggio et al) in the journal on the relationship between exercise and PEX severity.  Join Praveen in his interview with Gastón A. Rodríguez-Granillo, MD, PhD, senior author of this featured article in the current issue of Radiology: Cardiothoracic Imaging 00:00-01:02- Introduction with Dr. Abbara 01:48-05:24- Introduction with Dr. Ranganath 05:25-24:09- Interview with Dr. Rodríguez-Granillo Register here for the RSNA Annual Meeting

In this CTSNet Beat episode, Joel Dunning discusses presentations from the EACTS 2020 Annual Meeting, pectus excavatum in the United Kingdom, and a new diagnosis called slipping rib syndrome.

John DiFiore, MD returns to Butts & Guts to discuss cryoablation, a new, innovative technique that has improved patient recovery times and pain control after pectus excavatum surgery.

Episode 4 of IT IS WHAT IT IS takes a turn. For the better or worse, join us on understanding our journey, of who we really are.

Pectus Excavatum with Aditee Ambardekar

Pacientes com “peito escavado” podem se tratar no Oswaldo cruz - O peito escavado também conhecido como "Pectus Excavatum ou peito de sapateiro" é uma lesão caracterizada por um aprofundamento no esterno (afundamento no osso da parte central do tórax). No Recife, é possível realizar o tratamento dos pacientes que apresentam este tipo de lesão no Hospital Universitário Oswaldo Cruz, da Universidade de Pernambuco. Para falar sobre o assunto Jota Batista conversou no Canal Saúde com o Cirurgião Torácico do Hospital Oswaldo Cruz, Wolfgang Aguiar.

Movement Debrief Episode 106 is in the books. Here is a copy of the video for your viewing pleasure. Here is the setlist: How can pregnancy affect one's ability to move? Can pregnancy change one's infrasternal angle? What type of adjustments and considerations should we make for those who are pregnant? What is pectus excavatum? How can this structural change impact movement options? What type of exercises can we use to improve movement when someone has a pectus? What is bruxism? What is bruxism's relationship to upper airway? What are other potential related factors to bruxism? What are some treatment considerations for someone who has bruxism? If you want to watch these live, add me on Instagram. They air every Wednesday at 7:30pm CST. Enjoy!   t Below are the links mentioned in the show notes Check out Human Matrix promo video here Here are some testimonials for the class  Want to sign up? Click on the following locations below: January 25th-26th, Scotts Valley, CA  April 4th-5th, 2020, Atlanta, GA (early bird ends March 6th at 11:55pm) May 23rd-24th, 2020, Dickinson College in Carlisle PA  (Early bird ends April 26th at 11:55pm!) [Approved for 14 Category A CEUs for athletic trainers] June 6th-7th, 2020, Minneapolis, MN (Early bird ends May 3rd at 11:55pm!) August 1st-2nd, Boston, MA (Early bird ends July 5th at 11:55pm!) September 12th-13th,  Montreal, Canada (Early bird ends August 16th at 11:55pm!) October 3rd-4th, Ann Arbor, MI (Early bird ends September 6th at 11:55pm!) November 7th-8th, Charlotte, NC (Early bird ends October 11th at 11:55pm!) Or check out this little teaser for Human Matrix home study. Best part is if you attend the live course you'll get this bad boy for free!  Here's a signup for my newsletter to get nearly 3 hours and 50 pages of content, a free acute:chronic workload calculator, basketball conditioning program, podcasts, and weekend learning goodies: Ben House American Academy of Myofunctional Therapy Here is a great move to get pump handle action going If you want something a bit lower-key, this is a classic move If you want to do something that's a bit more on the loaded side, then you'll love this move Pectus excavatum: Not just a cosmetic concern Outcome of surgical repair of Pectus Excavatum in adults Therapies for bruxism: a systematic review and network meta-analysis (protocol) Bruxism: A Literature Review Improvement of bruxism after T & A surgery Pregnancy How does pregnancy change this stuff? I have a patient who is compressed on all sides, very narrow ISA, but she is starting to show with her pregnancy and belly breathe more. Can that actually shift people to a wide ISA as the pregnancy progresses? And how do you adjust the breathing activities to avoid undesirable positions with advancing pregnancy?  Pectus Talk to me about pectus excavatum. Breathing is obviously an issue for these people. What are some of your favorite exercises to get these patients breathing better?  Bruxism Where does bruxism during sleep factor into the nasal passage/airway picture in terms of potential causes and what would some of the solutions be? I have an off-center bite which has cause teeth to wear down and bruxism has become an increasing issue. My dentist gave me a nightguard but after the gradual onset of severe headaches, jaw pain, face pain, neck pain and thoracic spine pain I stopped using it. I need to get this addressed and need to be better informed to make sure I go down the right path. Sum Up Pregnancy cannot change the infrasternal angle, which is structural However, pregnancy can reduce movement options within the ventral cavity Watch for symptoms regardless of position used; it is likely low-risk to stay supine for only a minute or two Pectus excavatum is essentially a structural down pump handle Movement options can still be improved with this presentation in many cases If cardiopulmonary symptoms are present, surgical correction may be impactful. Bruxism involves grinding teeth either while awake or at night Bruxism may involve an upper airway issue There is mixed research on what treatments are efficacious for bruxism My recommendations are to go through myofunctional therapy and consult with a dentist and/or ENT on potential airway restrctions Photo by Authority Dental 

Ho scoperto pochi mesi fa di avere una condizione chiamata Petto Escavato, o Pectus Excavatum.In questo episodio condivido le mie esperienze, i miei problemi e le soluzioni per convivere con questa condizione..Scrivimi a Namastefiitaly@gmail.com

I discovered my condition some months ago, and now I know that I have Pectus Excavatum.I talk about my experience and the ways to face this condition in daily life.-Write me your experience at Namastefiitaly@gmail.com

Welcome back to another episode of Dr Sandman PhD: don't worry, we're as surprised as you are. This time, we talk about the dark parasite that has taken over the indie music scene, and we invent a horrible new mascot for Hellmans, and teach it to kill. Post recording redaction from Dave: Adam Levine does not have Pectus Excavatum. I have no idea who I was thinking of...

Join experts Anthony DeRoss, MD and John DiFiore, MD as they explain the difference between pectus excavatum and carinatum, symptoms, diagnosis, and when to seek treatment. Plus, understand the long-term outlook and prognosis of the condition.

Heywire winner Alexander Rajagopalan from Bruce Rock, WA talks about living with physical deformity pectus excavatum.

In Part 2 of this Q&A we speak with Joe and Dan about Pectus Excavatum, stretching and myofascial release, daily routines, cold thermogenesis, grounding, and much more! This discussion is by no means intellectually rigorous, rather it is a way for you to get to know us a little better. Please Enjoy! If you liked this episode, please leave a five star rating and review on iTunes and share it with your friends and family. Please follow us on instagram @lit.to.life_podcast and feel free to dm us questions or book recommendations for future episodes. Thanks so much for your support!

It's The Body Show! Luke and Pete received an inordinate amount of emails about the human body this week and so decided to group them together into one handy to listen to episode. But before they get into the nuts and bolts of that, there's the small matter of Japanese films Pete's been watching and Luke's new kitchen.More oddly-shaped chests are explored as well as the acupuncturing of a dog, but, and here's a warning, this episode also contains a pretty horrific email about the compromising of a man's scrotum. A scrotal episode if you will.Further reading:Pectus Excavatum: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pectus_excavatumKing of Prussia, Pennsylvania: https://www.tripadvisor.co.uk/Attractions-g52930-Activities-King_of_Prussia_Pennsylvania.htmlDomesday Reloaded: http://www.bbc.co.uk/history/domesday/story Leave us a review, and a rating on iTunes and don't forget to subscribe!Socials: @lukeandpeteshowEmail: hello@lukeandpeteshow.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Host: Jennifer Caudle, DO Pectus excavatum is an uncommon condition, but a highly impactful one for those who are born with it. What do physicians need to know about pectus excavatum when encountering it in practice, and what new advances in treatment are on the horizon? Host Dr. Jennifer Caudle sits down with Dr. Dawn Jaroszewski, a cardiovascular surgeon at the Mayo Clinic, to talk about research updates and treatment options for patients with pectus excavatum.

Pectus excavatum is an abnormal development of the chest wall in which several ribs and the sternum grow abnormally, resulting in a caved-in, or sunken appearance. It is considered be a relatively common congenital deformity and occurs more often in males than in females. Approximately 40% of pectus excavatum patients have one or more family members with the defect.