Podcasts about peskin

Professor Brian S. Peskin is a leading scientist globally recognized as the expert on essential fatty acids (EFAs) and has advanced the work of Nobel Prize-winner Otto Warburg in the area of cellular oxygenation. A graduate of MIT, Professor Peskin has combined his extensive knowledge of engineering, biochemistry, and physiology to create Life-Systems Engineering Science (L.S.E.). This innovative field, founded in 1995, leverages natural processes to achieve desired health outcomes, a principle that MIT has embraced to drive scientific breakthroughs. In 2002, he began extensive research on the relationship of PEOs to cardiovascular disease. For the last 14 years, Prof. Peskin's work has focused on cellular immunity to disease and anti-inflammatory pathways; in particular, the D-6 Desaturase Pathway. His groundbreaking research has uncovered the root cause of cardiovascular disease. Learn More About EZTrek: https://store.goodforhealth.org/ Connect with Marian: www.roadtolivingwhole.com  

Brad is joined by Dr. Peskin, the cofounder and medical director of Sanctuary Healthcare, a concierge private practice specializing in ketamine infusions for mental health and chronic pain. He has published and lectured regarding Ketamine and the growth of its recognition and utilization. He attributes his passion for medicine to his father, who taught him the golden rule of healthcare – treat every patient as though they were your family.

Join me in the first episode of 2025 in learning more about the revolutionary treatment method, Ketamine. I was very excited to interivew Dr. Evan Peskin of Sanctuary Healthcare. They treat chronic pain, depression, PTSD, and much more. All of which unfortunately are not uncommon in the first responder and veteran communities. You will get a lot out of this episode.  Sanctuary Healthcare: https://sanctuaryhealthcare.org/ -------------------------- Let 2025 be the year you meet your fitness goals: https://go.fitresponder.com/frt-main-ig2 ------------------------   Take advantage of this free eBook to help you navigate the inevitable stress, demands, and trauma that come with working as a first responder: https://thescottmedlin.com --------------------   Disclaimer: The creator is not responsible for errors, omissions, or results from using this information. The views or opinions belong solely to the Creator. Information by the Creator is for Educational Purposes Certain Content herein is subject to the Doctrine of “Fair Use” And, this description has a referral link. If you end up making a purchase, at no additional cost to you, I will receive a referral reward.  Disclaimer: The FitResponder link above is an affiliate link. If you decide to make invest in your health, at no additional cost to you, I will receive a commission. 

While fish oil supplements are widely promoted for brain health, the brain only needs 2-6mg of DHA per day, and the typical fish oil capsule provides 600mg - a massive 40-100x overdose that can deplete crucial antioxidants.EPISODE SUMMARYProfessor Brian Peskin, an MIT-trained engineer turned medical researcher, presents groundbreaking insights about essential fatty acids and cellular health. He explains that 25-33% of our cell membranes are made up of parent essential oils (PEOs) - primarily parent omega-6 and parent omega-3. When these essential building blocks are replaced with processed oils or excessive fish oil supplements, it impairs cellular oxygen absorption and energy production, leading to chronic inflammation. This cellular dysfunction underlies many modern diseases including heart disease, diabetes, and cognitive decline. Contrary to popular belief, properly sourced organic omega-6 oils are not inflammatory - rather, it's the processing of these oils that creates harmful compounds. Peskin details how getting the right balance of unprocessed parent omega-6 and omega-3 oils, while avoiding processed versions, can help reduce inflammation, improve blood pressure, and even reverse coronary calcium buildup. He emphasizes the importance of organic oils and supplements to counteract the ubiquitous processed oils in our food supply.NOTABLE QUOTE"87 percent of what clogs an artery is the adulterated omega-6, not saturated fat like we were told for 30 years... Saturated fat can't combine with anything. There's no binding space on it. It's saturated. There's nothing open. But we have been so misled."https://brianpeskin.comFor the Eztrek product, listeners can visit this website https://store.goodforhealth.org/ and use the code HEALTH1 for 10% off the entire order and free shipping.For general health supplements and EFA support, available at this website Send Dr. Ovadia a Text Message. (If you want a response, include your contact information.) Joburg MeatsKeto/Carnivore-friendly meat snacks. Tasty+Clean. 4 ingredients. Use code “iFixHearts” to save 15%. Chances are, you wouldn't be listening to this podcast if you didn't need to change your life and get healthier. So take action right now. Book a call with Dr. Ovadia's team. One small step in the right direction is all it takes to get started. --------------Stay Off My Operating Table on X: Dr. Ovadia: @iFixHearts Jack Heald: @JackHeald5 Learn more: Stay Off My Operating Table on Amazon. Take Dr. Ovadia's metabolic health quiz: iFixHearts Dr. Ovadia's website: Ovadia Heart Health Jack Heald's website: CultYourBrand.com Theme Song : Rage AgainstWritten & Performed by Logan Gritton & Colin Gailey(c) 2016 Mercury Retro RecordingsAny use of this intellectual property for text and data mining or computational analysis including as training material for artificial intelligence systems is strictly prohibited without express written consent from Dr. Philip Ovadia.

Are fish oils really helping your health? What about the concerns over omega-6 seed oils? In this episode, Dr. Jannine Krause dives deep with Professor Brian Peskin to clear up misconceptions about essential fatty acids (EFAs) and their role in health. Drawing on his expertise as a scientist and educator, Professor Peskin explains the critical importance of parent EFAs (also called parent essential oils or PEOs) and how they differ from the derivatives commonly used in supplements like fish oil. His work builds on the groundbreaking research of Nobel Prize-winner Otto Warburg, focusing on cellular oxygenation and its role in preventing chronic diseases. What You'll Learn in This Episode: Why the real issue isn't more science but better understanding of existing science. The key differences between clinical journals and hard science journal findings. Why DHA acts like antifreeze for fish and what this means for humans. The truth about oxidized LDL, what it measures, and why it matters for your health. How poor metabolism of omega-6 fatty acids can make fish oil consumption inflammatory. Surprising links between elevated DHA levels and skin cancer. Key Resources from the Show: Professor Peskin's Website: brianpeskin.com White paper on Diseases, Disorders & Impairment of the Delta - 6 - Desaturase Pathway Causing Chronic Inflammation Contact Professor Peskin: Email at prof-peskin@peskinpharma.com EZTrek: Dr. Peskin's medical food formula designed to support impaired Delta-6-Desaturase (D6D) pathways. About the Guest: Professor Brian Peskin, an MIT-trained engineer and former Adjunct Professor at Texas Southern University, is on a mission to educate the public about the critical role of parent essential fatty acids. Through his research, Professor Peskin challenges common myths about cholesterol, fish oil, and omega-6 seed oils, emphasizing the importance of cellular oxygenation in disease prevention.

Relive the game-winning field goal from Saturday's dramatic 27-24 CAA Football victory at Campbell as placekicker Brandon Peskin joins Voice of the Spiders Bob Black and Director of Football Public Relations Christian Gravius on this week's Spider Insight podcast.  Brandon talks about the moments leading up to the kick, the kick itself and the feeling when the ball split the uprights.  Plus, who helped him most as he experienced the highs and lows of his pressure-packed position.  Bob and Christian also preview this Saturday's noon game at Hampton, and what a ninth-straight win could mean for the first place Spiders.  Recorded Nov. 12, 2024.

Professor Brian S. Peskin is a leading scientist globally recognized as the expert on essential fatty acids (EFAs) and has advanced the work of Nobel Prize-winner Otto Warburg in the area of cellular oxygenation. A graduate of MIT, Professor Peskin has combined his extensive knowledge of engineering, biochemistry, and physiology to create Life-Systems Engineering Science (L.S.E.). This innovative field, founded in 1995, leverages natural processes to achieve desired health outcomes, a principle that MIT has embraced to drive scientific breakthroughs. In 2002, he began extensive research on the relationship of PEOs to cardiovascular disease. For the last 14 years, Prof. Peskin's work has focused on cellular immunity to disease and anti-inflammatory pathways; in particular, the D-6 Desaturase Pathway. His groundbreaking research has uncovered the root cause of cardiovascular disease. Prof. Peskin holds three seminal patents. Prof. Brian Peskin's work has led to the development of EZtrek®, a revolutionary medical food designed to improve health by addressing impaired metabolic pathways. This patented, botanical-based lipids formulation is not duplicated by normal/typical dietary modification alone. Professor Peskin has authored four books, Radiant Health, The 24 Hour Diet, Hidden Story of Cancer, and PEO Solution, numerous journal articles, and has been featured in over 1,200 radio shows and podcasts. He advocates for dietary changes that support overall health and help manage chronic conditions.  Website: https://brianpeskin.com/about-professor-brian-peskin/ Timestamps: 00:00 Trailer. 00:56 Introduction. 06:40 Fish oil misinformation. 09:57 Diet and cellular membranes. 11:44 Warning about fish oil. 15:10 Flax as excellent source of omega-3. 18:52 Avoid soy for testosterone. 20:58 Questioning scientific validity in medical studies. 26:00 Organic EFAs. 32:40 Energy boost without intense training. 35:21 Prioritize organic. 37:05 Science reporting integrity. 39:55 Chronic inflammation. 45:15 Brain's fuel: fatty acids. 48:25 Cell membrane role in insulin resistance. 51:08 Natural triglyceride. 55:23 Medical food for diseases. 56:34 Where to find Prof. Peskin. See open positions at Revero: https://jobs.lever.co/Revero/ Join Carnivore Diet for a free 30 day trial: https://carnivore.diet/join/ Carnivore Shirts: https://merch.carnivore.diet Subscribe to our Newsletter: https://carnivore.diet/subscribe/ . ‪#revero #shawnbaker #Carnivorediet #MeatHeals #HealthCreation   #humanfood #AnimalBased #ZeroCarb #DietCoach  #FatAdapted #Carnivore #sugarfree  ‪

In Part 2, we pick up where we left off in Part 1. Aaron talks about volunteering at a nonprofit in The City called the Trust for Public Land, where he learned about land acquisition for parks and open spaces. Through that gig, he got a paid internship and eventually, a job. In fact, he met Nancy, the woman he would later marry, there. He eventually moved into Nancy's apartment in North Beach, his first apartment in SF. The move came shortly after the couple visited Nepal to climb in the Himalayas. It was October 1989, when the Loma Prieta earthquake happened.   We fast-forward to 2000, the year I moved to San Francisco. I set the stage for my first brush with Aaron at this point in the recording. My first apartment was on California Street near Larkin. The cable car runs on that block. One day, still very new in The City, I spotted a politician on a cable car campaigning. Back then, I had no idea what the Board of Supervisors was. But lo and behold, it was Aaron Peskin, campaigning for his first term on the Board.   Aaron then tells the story from his point of view, backing up just a few years.   In his time at the Trust for Public Land, he worked with elected officials often. He learned his way around Sacramento and DC. But more pertinent to this story, Aaron also worked with a North Beach tree-planting organization—Friends of the Urban Forest, in fact—and the Telegraph Hill Dwellers to be specific. The work involved getting volunteers together, convincing folks who'd lived in the neighborhood for decades to plant trees on the sidewalks in front of their houses.   It was the late-Nineties. The first dotcom boom was still happening. Willie Brown was at the height of his mayoral power. Chain stores were trying their hardest to move into North Beach. Aaron remembered that he knew the mayor from his work with the trust, and got a meeting with Brown. He brought several disparate groups together with the mayor. Brown told Peskin, "If you don't like the way I run this town, why don't you run for office?"   From that dismissive comment, Aaron got involved in the upstart mayor campaign, in 1999, of Supervisor Tom Ammiano. Through this, he met many folks from many grassroots and neighborhood organizations. Ammiano, a write-in candidate, forced a December runoff, which he lost to Willie Brown. But the experience transformed Aaron Peskin.   Ammiano urged Aaron to run for the DCCC shortly after the election. Looking over what he'd already accomplished, he ran and got a seat on the committee. It was March 2000. That fall would see the resumption of supervisor district elections, vs. at-large contests where the top-11 vote-getters won seats on the Board that had been in place since 1980. Again, Ammiano nudged Aaron to run for the newly created District 3 supervisor seat. He thought, Why not try once?   He won the seat. Aaron credits campaign volunteers with earning that victory. He ended up serving two four-year terms as the D3 supervisor.   We fast-forward a bit through those eight years. Highlights include Matt Gonzalez's run for mayor in 2003, Aaron's dive into areas of public policy he had been uneducated on prior to his time in office, and bringing people together to get stuff done.   I ask Aaron if it's all ever overwhelming. He says yes, and rattles off the various ways—hiking, canoeing, yoga— he deals with that. We talk about his addiction to alcohol as well, something he's kicked for the last three years.   Aaron was termed out in 2008, and says he saw it as the end of a chapter of his life. He ran for the DCCC again, where he won a seat and was the chair of that group from 2008–2012. He helped get out the vote for Barack Obama in 2008, working to send volunteers to Nevada. After 2012, he figured he was totally finished with politics. He went back to the Trust for Public Land. But then a funny thing happened.   Aaron's chosen successor for D3 supervisor, David Chiu, won the seat and took over after Aaron was termed out in 2008. Then, in 2014, Chiu ran for an California Assembly seat and won. Then-Mayor Ed Lee appointed Julie Christensen. A special election in late-2015 saw Peskin run against Christensen, mostly at the urging of Rose Pak. He won that election, as well as the "normal" district election the following year. By the end of this year, he'll be termed out again.   Highlights of Aaron's second stint on the Board of Supervisors, for him, include: He's become the senior member of the Board, having served with 42 different other members. He's also come to relish the role of mentor for new supervisors. He goes over a litany of other legislation he's either written or helped to get passed   Moving forward to the issues of today and Aaron's run for mayor, he starts by praising the Board and the Mayor's Office for coming together to deal with COVID. Then he talks about ways that he and Mayor London Breed have worked together in their times in office.   And then we get into Aaron's decision, which he announced this April, to run for mayor. It was a love for The City and the people who live here. It was a lack of what he deems "real choices" in the race. But it was also what Aaron and many others, including myself, see as a billionaire-funded, ultra-conservative attempt to take over politics in San Francisco. It all added up to something he felt he had to do.   Aaron says that, unlike his first run for supervisor, when it comes to his candidacy for mayor, he's "in it to win it."   We recorded this podcast at Aaron Peskin for Mayor HQ in July 2024.   Photography by Jeff Hunt

Dave and Ethan interview musician Joel C. Peskin (aka iReedMan) about working with Weird Al and playing clarinet on his polka medley tracks for the past 40+ years - including the recently-released Polkamania! ABOUTSince 2019, Dave & Ethan's 2000″ Weird Al Podcast has covered all facets of the life, career, and fandom of “Weird Al” Yankovic. Hosted by Dave “Elvis” Rossi and Ethan Ullman, two Weird Al super fans, collectors, and historians - the podcast aims to spread the joy of Weird Al and his music while digging deep and learning from those who have worked with, or been inspired by, his work. LINKSFollow us on social media, Patreon, and more: https://linktr.ee/2000inchPast episodes available at WeirdAlPodcast.com PODCAST CREDITSIndependently produced, hosted, and created by Dave "Elvis" Rossi and Ethan UllmanTheme song performed by the Grammy Award-Winning Jim "Kimo" WestPodcast logo designed by Heather Malone COPYRIGHT© 2019-2024 | Dave & Ethan's 2000" Weird Al Podcast

Aaron Peskin is incredibly easy to talk with. And his life story is one you have to hear to believe. In this podcast, Episode 1 of Season 7 of Storied: San Francisco, the multi-term D3 supervisor-slash-president of the Board of Supervisors-slash-current candidate for mayor of San Francisco shares his story, beginning with the tales of his parents and their families' migration to the United States. On Aaron's mom's side, the story goes back to Russia. His maternal grandfather was one of five boys born to a Jewish family in Saint Petersburg. Two of the boys stayed in Russia, one came to San Francisco, and the other two migrated across Russia amid revolutionary upheaval there to the Mediterranean and later, to Haifa in Palestine. Aaron's grandfather ended up in Tel Aviv. His mom was born there in 1940, when it was still Palestine. She migrated to the US in 1963 to visit her sister, who taught at a temple in Oakland. Aaron's mom ended up meeting his dad on that fateful trip, and the two were married five weeks later. On his dad's side, his grandparents came to the US from Poland before the Nazi invasion in 1939, arriving in New York City where they ran a candy store. Aaron's dad went to City College of New York, where he graduated and got into UC Berkeley grad school for psychology. On his bus ride west, though, the elder Peskin got drafted to serve the US Army in its war in Korea. After service, he finished his doctorate at Berkeley and got a job teaching at SF State, where he stayed for 40 years until he retired. Aaron goes on a sidebar about running into many of his dad's students from over the years, something that happens to him up to this day. His parents settled in Berkeley shortly after they got married, in 1963. They had Aaron in 1964. As a kid, in the 1970s, he remembers some of the goings on at SF State, when student-led protests and sit-ins were happening and the Ethnic Studies was founded. Back in the East Bay, Aaron attended the first fully integrated public school class in Berkeley. One of his classmates, from kindergarten through third, was none other than Kamala Harris. (See photos in the episode post on our website!) Aaron's younger brother is a professor at Arizona State University. Both his parents ended up in higher education. He calls himself the "black sheep" of his family in this regard, as he "only" ended up with a bachelor's degree. Both parents were also therapists, something they carried on amid their academic careers. Growing up in the 1970s, the family spent significant time in The City, coming over as often as possible from their home in Berkeley. Aaron rattles off a litany of activities his parents engaged him and his brother in when they were young. He says that his time in high school in the East Bay was idyllic. He went to Berkeley High, still the only high school in that city. He fell in with a group of four other boys who took weekend hiking and backpacking trips as much as possible. Also around this time, in his later teen/high school years, Aaron popped over to San Francisco to do things like see kung-fu movies in Chinatown or go to The Keystone to see The Cure and punk bands. He saw The Greg Kihn Band, Talking Heads, and other legendary groups at places like the Greek Theater and Mabuhay Gardens. He graduated Berkeley High in 1982, though he and a handful of friends got out a semester earlier than everyone else. They packed up a van, the five of them, and drove around the Western United States and Canada for 100 days. They ended their trip spending the night in the van in the Berkeley High parking lot. The friend group then scattered, predictably, with Aaron and a couple others heading down to UC Santa Cruz. In his freshman year, he and a friend took the spring semester off and rode their bikes from California to North Carolina and up to Washington, DC, as you do. Santa Cruz was different enough from home, but not too far away. The school provided a challenging academic environment for him, also. He ended up studying animal behavior, specifically the northern elephant seal. Through that program, he lived with a team in experimental housing on Año Nuevo Island off the San Mateo coast doing research. But physical chemistry precluded Aaron from going for a marine biology degree. He instead got into a liberal arts program called "Modern Society and Social Thought." While he was going to school in Santa Cruz, he experienced his first political awakening. Aaron was involved in the effort to make the banana slug become the school's official mascot. The student government wanted the slug, but the chancellor wanted the elephant seal. Aaron had the idea of putting the decision to a vote of the student body. They put ballot boxes all over campus, and the slug won overwhelmingly. But the chancellor rejected the results. News articles helped the students' cause, and they won in the end. During his college years, he travelled to Asia on money he'd saved from a job at a photo store. Neighbors in Berkeley had climbed the Himalayas several times, and it had an effect on Aaron. He and some friends went and travelled over parts of South Asia to do some climbing themselves. He was gone for a year and four months. Upon his return to the US, still working toward getting his bachelor's, Aaron ran into trouble getting student housing. And so he set up a tent in the woods above campus, slept there, went to class during the day, and then did it all again the next day. Check back next week for Part 2 and Aaron's life after college. Photography by Jeff Hunt We recorded this podcast at Aaron Peskin for Mayor HQ on Market Street in July 2024.

Born in Berkeley and the son of academics, Aaron Peskin was in the same elementary school class as Vice President Kamala Harris. But while Harris might be viewed as a moderate, Peskin proudly points to his progressive politics as a reason he should be the next mayor of San Francisco. A 30-year resident of Telegraph Hill, Peskin has been elected as a supervisor five times and currently serves as president of the Board. On the campaign trail, he highlights his detailed knowledge of how city government runs which he says makes him the best candidate for the job of mayor. As part of our series of interviews with the major candidates in San Francisco's mayor race, we talk to Peskin about his campaign and his hopes for the city's future. Guests: Aaron Peskin, president, San Francisco Board of Supervisors

"Inflammation is the root cause of diseases." In this enlightening conversation, Professor Brian Peskin discusses the critical role of essential fatty acids (EFAs) in maintaining cellular health and preventing diseases. He emphasizes the importance of distinguishing between processed and organic seed oils, debunking common myths surrounding fish oil, and highlighting the connection between inflammation and various health issues, including cancer and cardiovascular diseases. Through personal anecdotes and scientific insights, Peskin provides a compelling case for the necessity of EFAs in our diets and shares testimonials of individuals who have transformed their health by incorporating these principles. Takeaways ✅ Essential fatty acids are crucial for cellular health. ✅ Processed oils can be toxic, while organic oils are essential. ✅ Fish oil may not provide the benefits often claimed. ✅ The balance of omega-6 and omega-3 is vital for health. ✅ Cellular oxygenation plays a key role in cancer prevention. ✅ The medical community often overlooks the importance of EFAs. Chapters 00:00 Introduction to Professor Brian Peskin 02:52 Debunking the Myth of Fish Oil 05:34 The Role of Cellular Oxygenation in Disease Prevention 13:38 Understanding the Link Between Chronic Inflammation and Disease 21:42 The Impact of a High-Carbohydrate Diet on Inflammation 42:25 The Importance of the Omega-6 to Omega-3 Ratio 42:55 Debunking Misconceptions About Saturated Fats and Fish Oil 46:59 Testimonials: Improved Energy, Reduced Cravings, and Enhanced Health

Lisa is the founder of Business Development University (BDU), where they help sales and sales management professionals maximize their performance and potential. Find out more about Jeff ⁠⁠⁠https://jgsalespro.com/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Connect with Jeff on LinkedIn: ⁠⁠⁠https://www.linkedin.com/in/jeffgoldbergsalescoach/

San Francisco voters will choose their next mayor this November, and we are going to bring you interviews with all of the top candidates. Today, Marisa and Scott sit down with Board of Supervisors President Aaron Peskin, who talks about attending elementary school with Vice President Kamala Harris, his college activism, corruption at city hall, his record on housing and his recovery from alcohol addiction. We want to hear your questions! If you have a burning question that you want us to ask the mayoral candidates, you can send us an email: politicalbreakdown@kqed.org. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

 "All seed oils are toxic."Welcome to another episode of the Pain and Performance Podcast. In this episode, I invited Brian Peskin. He discusses the controversy surrounding his views on essential fatty acids (EFAs) and the misconceptions about omega-6 plant seed oils and fish oil. He emphasizes the importance of distinguishing between processed and unprocessed seed oils, and highlights the role of parent EFAs in maintaining cell health and reducing inflammation. Peskin also challenges the conventional wisdom on fish oil and LDL cholesterol, and provides insights on the optimal ratio of omega-6 to omega-3 EFAs. He recommends consuming unadulterated, organic oils and introduces his medical food, EZTREC, for anti-inflammatory support. Brian Peskin discusses the importance of organic parent essential oils (PEOs) for overall health and wellness. He emphasizes that PEOs are essential for cellular function and can help prevent and treat various health conditions, including weight loss, cravings, and diseases. Peskin shares his personal experience with using PEOs to heal a genetic problem with his aorta. He also highlights the dangers of fish oil and the benefits of using PEOs for pain relief and inflammation reduction.Takeaways-- Distinguish between processed and unprocessed seed oils, as the former are toxic while the latter are essential for good health.-- Fish oil was a good first step in understanding EFAs, but the science has advanced significantly over the past 30 years.-- The body needs a balanced ratio of omega-6 to omega-3 EFAs, with a higher proportion of omega-6.-- Processed oils, such as canola and soybean oil, should be avoided due to their adverse health effects.-- Consuming unadulterated, organic oils and using the right supplements can help maintain optimal EFA ratios and reduce inflammation. Organic parent essential oils (PEOs) are essential for cellular function and overall health.-- PEOs can help with weight loss, cravings, and various diseases.-- Fish oil is not recommended and can have negative effects on health.-- PEOs can provide pain relief and reduce inflammation.-- Brian Peskin offers books and resources for further learning about PEOs and their benefits.Chapters00:00 Introduction and Controversy02:05 Processed vs. Unprocessed Seed Oils09:35 Misconceptions About Fish Oil and Omega-6 Oils19:37 The Importance of EFA Ratios and Inflammation33:50 The Dangers of Fish Oil and LDL Cholesterol38:40 Recommendations for Unadulterated, Organic Oils and EZTREC45:36 The Dangers of Fish Oil and the Benefits of PEOs for Pain Relief55:33 Using PEOs to Prevent and Treat Diseases59:32 Brian Peskin's Personal Experience with PEOs for Healing

Shahar Azani is joined by Leah Peskin, Jonathan Huppert and Dr. Danny Derby for a discussion on treating patients with combat-related PTSD.

AGD2024: Robert Peskin, DDS, FAGD, AGD Speaker of the House by Academy of General Dentistry

Welcome to another episode of "Science Unveiled." Today, we dive deep into the world of oils, specifically fish oils, and their potential toxicity. Join us as we explore the groundbreaking research conducted by Professor Peskin, a leading expert in the field. Professor Peskin's work on Parent Essential Oils (PEOs) sheds light on healthier alternatives and their practical applications. Fish oils have long been celebrated for their omega-3 fatty acid content and presumed health benefits. However, recent studies have raised concerns about the potential toxicity associated with these oils. Contrary to popular belief, fish oils may not be the panacea they were once thought to be. Professor Peskin's research challenges the prevailing notion that fish oils are the optimal source of omega-3 fatty acids. He delves into the concept of Parent Essential Oils, which are the true primary sources of omega-3 and omega-6 fatty acids. These essential fats cannot be synthesized by the body and must be obtained through diet. One of the key insights from Professor Peskin's work is that excessive omega-3 intake, primarily from fish oils, can disrupt the delicate balance between omega-3 and omega-6 fatty acids. This imbalance can lead to various health issues, including increased inflammation, compromised immune function, and even an increased risk of certain chronic diseases. However, by focusing on PEOs, which contain both omega-3 and omega-6 fatty acids in the correct ratio, Professor Peskin offers a more balanced and potentially safer alternative. PEOs are derived from plant-based sources such as flaxseed oil and evening primrose oil. By incorporating PEOs into our diet, we can maintain the crucial equilibrium between omega-3 and omega-6 fatty acids. In terms of practical applications, Professor Peskin's research underscores the importance of informed dietary choices. By emphasizing PEOs over fish oils, individuals can ensure a healthier intake of essential fatty acids. Additionally, his work highlights the significance of personalized nutrition and tailoring dietary approaches to an individual's specific needs. Tune in to this fascinating podcast episode as we explore Professor Peskin's research on the toxicity of fish oils and the potential benefits of incorporating Parent Essential Oils into our daily lives. Discover how making informed choices about our dietary fat sources can contribute to overall well-being and optimal health. Remember, knowledge is power, and in the realm of nutrition, understanding the complexities of fats can lead us to make wiser decisions for ourselves and our loved ones.

In this episode, a San Francisco chef explores what “home cooking” really means. We get a taste of Texas in the Bay. Then, we meet an artist who positions our consumer society against the fossils that fuel it. And, San Francisco Supervisor Aaron Peskin centers housing in his campaign for mayor.

Today we dive deep into the world of health and wellness. In today's episode, we have the privilege of hosting the renowned Brian Peskin, a distinguished expert in the field of essential fatty acids and their impact on our overall well-being. With a background as a graduate of the prestigious Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), Peskin brings a unique blend of scientific knowledge and practical insights to the table. In fact, he is credited with coining the term "Parent Essential Oils" to describe a specific group of crucial fatty acids found in our diet. Join us as we embark on an enlightening discussion about fish oil, demystifying its benefits, and unraveling the truth behind its role in supporting optimal health. Show Notes Fish Oil Myths and Essential Fatty Acids: A Deep Dive with Brian Peskin In this eye-opening episode, Dr. Ron and co-host Dr. Jerry Smith are joined by the esteemed Brian Peskin, an expert in essential fatty acids. Peskin, a graduate of MIT, brings a wealth of knowledge and critical thinking to the table, challenging conventional wisdom about fish oil supplementation and its impact on health. We explore the critical role of omega-6 and omega-3 fatty acids, specifically Parent Essential Oils (PEOs), and their significance in maintaining optimal health. Peskin demystifies the common misconceptions surrounding fish oil, revealing its potential dangers and the importance of unadulterated omega-6 in our diets. From discussing the physiological impacts of these essential oils on cell membranes and hormone production to delving into the inflammatory response and its connection to chronic diseases, this episode is packed with valuable insights. Peskin also shares practical advice on how to incorporate these essential oils into your wellness routine to ensure better health outcomes. 00:00:00 " Doctor Ron welcomes Brian Peskin and Doctor Jerry Smith on Doctor Ron today 00:01:44 " Brian Peskin is an expert in essential fatty acids and their importance 00:03:49 " Brian Peskin: Many of these studies in fish oil are short term 00:12:30 " M. Peskin says unsaturated fish oils are prone to getting rancid 00:18:25 " If you're taking fish oil, you're killing yourself, Brian Peskin says 00:21:13 " Fish oil makes existing cardiovascular disease worse, studies show 00:28:55 " Taking fish oil increases the number of metastases by ten times, study shows 00:34:53 " The dermatologists don't have a clue why skin cancer is so rampant 00:40:19 " All these fools are taking adulterated oils or fish oil 00:42:20 " Parents can incorporate parent essential oils to help fight diseases and disorders 00:44:14 " Avoiding ultra processed food, avoiding processed oils, don't cook with them 00:46:30 " A study out of orbit showed 35% decrease in cell oxygen level 00:48:07 " Brian peskin: There are 40,000 diseases a doctor can diagnose 00:52:50 " Ron Doctor: For most in medical research field are brilliant idiots Don't miss this episode if you want to take charge of your health and become a true wellness warrior. Question everything, prioritize evidence-based practices, and embrace your personal growth with the knowledge shared by Brian Peskin.

"Meet a Jew", "triff eine Jüdin/einen Juden" – diese Initiative gibt es inzwischen seit vier Jahren. Dabei suchen Menschen jüdischen Glaubens das Gespräch, zum Beispiel in Schulen, in Sportvereinen oder in Kirchen und beantworten Fragen zum jüdischen Leben. Bei einer Fachtagung in Frankfurt wird heute und morgen Bilanz des Projekts gezogen. Der Mannheimer Gregor Peskin engagiert sich ehrenamtlich in dem Projekt und zieht für sich persönlich eine positive Bilanz. "Wir kommen überall erstmal rein, sind ein offenes Buch und lassen uns einfach überraschen", so Peskin im SWR. Vorurteile gegen Juden habe er bisher nicht erfahren. "Die Gesprächspartner waren immer sehr angenehm, sehr reflektiert, von daher musste ich da bis jetzt keine negativen Erfahrungen machen", erklärt Peskin. Was die Menschen von ihm wissen wollen und warum manche Fragen auch sehr intim sind, erzählt Peskin im Gespräch mit SWR Aktuell-Moderator Florian Rudolph.

KCBS Radio insider Phil Matier is away today. The San Francisco mayoral race is getting underway, and one of these candidates is not like the others. Aaron Peskin has reportedly pulled in just $150,000 in donations, meager compared to the big tech and philanthropic moguls he's running against. For more, KCBS Radio news anchors Margie Shafer and Eric Thomas spoke to Gabriel Greschler, local government reporter for the San Francisco Standard, the Bay Area's fastest-growing news source.

We're hosting a mayoral candidate double header with back-to-back interviews of Board of Supervisors President Aaron Peskin and Mayor London Breed.

Our guests:Part 1: Aaron Peskin, currently the President of the Board of Supervisors in San Francisco.  He is running for Mayor.Topics:The home affordability crisis in San Francisco. Peskin's goal is to make SF a more affordable, fair, and equitable city, not just for millionaires. He considers SF a "small town with global wealth". The business community currently dominates SF, and many billionaires are involved in local politics, although SF is a group of "small towns" with citizens who care about their neighborhoods, beyond speculation and investment values. Part 2:  Saul Kaiserman, a doctoral candidate in Jewish Education. This conversation was about perceptions and how people react based on their view of Jewish life, and Jews' relations to other groups. This is in the context of Passover.  We discuss the meaning of the Seder, and how people should understand how they are all traumatized by the actions against Jews, and actions by Jews. The conversation covered the unrest on college campuses, and the treatment of demonstrators.  Are the Jews the "most moral army in the world?" was a topic that was also discussed. The speaker also mentioned the generational gap between Jews: older people focused on the injustices and persecutions in the past, and younger people who are aware of the problems in Gaza, and the Israeli government's role, including that of Netanyahu. WNHNFM.ORG  production

Earlier this month, San Francisco Board of Supervisors President Aaron Peskin announced his entry into the race for mayor in November.  Peskin has been in San Francisco politics for a long time, and is the first prominent mayoral candidate from the city's progressive camp. KQED's Joe Fitzgerald Rodriguez tells us how Peskin shakes up this mayoral race. Links: Episode Transcript Chinatown Rally Launches Aaron Peskin Mayoral Run SF Supervisor Aaron Peskin Announces Mayoral Run This episode was produced by Alan Montecillo and Maria Esquinca, and hosted by Ericka Cruz Guevarra

0:08 — Tamara Nassar is an associate editor of The Electronic Intifada, and the producer of the EI Podcast. She joins us from Amman, Jordan.  0:33 — Tim Redmond, founder of 48hills. Tim Redmond has been a political and investigative reporter in San Francisco for more than 30 years. He spent much of that time  as executive editor of the Bay Guardian.  The post Israel Gears Up for Rafah Invasion As International Pressure for Ceasefire Increases; Plus, Aaron Peskin Joins San Francisco Mayor's Race appeared first on KPFA.

The race for Mayor of San Francisco is even more crowded, now that Board of Supervisors President Aaron Peskin has joined the field. Peskin is the only major progressive who's challenging Mayor London Breed. There are three moderate candidates trying to unseat Breed, including philanthropist Daniel Lurie, former Mayor Mark Farrell and Supervisor Asha Safai, though Safai has been trying to move to the left in this campaign. We've had Lurie and Farrell and Mayor Breed on this program, and today we are joined by the newest person in the race, Supervisor Aaron Peskin.

The race for mayor of San Francisco gets a new heavyweight contender as Board of Supervisors President Aaron Peskin throws his hat into the ring. Peskin is the most prominent progressive challenging incumbent Mayor London Breed. Scott and Marisa are joined by KQED politics reporter Joe Fitzgerald Rodriguez to talk about the San Francisco mayor's race.  Plus, in the race to replace retiring Congresswoman Anna Eshoo in Silicon Valley, Assemblyman Evan Low and County Supervisor Joe Simitian tied for second place, deadlocking at 30,249 votes each in the March primary. That means three Democrats will compete in a general election for Congress, in what's believed to be a first in California history. Guy Marzorati joins Scott and Marisa to talk about the unpredictable path to November. 

As we've been reporting, Aaron Peskin, president of the San Francisco Board of Supervisors, has entered the city's mayoral race. For more on this, KCBS Radio news anchor Margie Shafer spoke to KCBS insider Phil Matier and former San Francisco Mayor Willie Brown.

After months of speculation, San Francisco Supervisor Aaron Peskin is gearing up to officially announce his mayoral candidacy this upcoming weekend.  He aims to succeed Mayor London Breed in the November elections. For more KCBS's Margie Shafer spoke with KCBS Insider Phil Matier. 

In this edition of The Bay's monthly news roundup, Ericka, Maria and Alan talk about the resurgence of the East Bay's Street Spirit newspaper, a new non-emergency phone line for Oakland residents, and Aaron Peskin's potential bid for San Francisco mayor. Links: Berkeleyside: Street Spirit homeless newspaper is back in print The Oaklandside: MACRO, Oakland's non-emergency crisis response team, now has a phone number KQED: Aaron Peskin's Rumored Run for SF Mayor Has Same Strength and Weakness: Housing  This episode was produced by Ericka Cruz Guevarra, Alan Montecillo and Maria Esquinca

Richard Lewis, Thorin, and MonteCristo are joined by Harris Peskin of ESG Law to discuss the lawsuit filed by H3CZ and Scump against Activision-Blizzard and their alleged monopoly of Call of Duty Competition. The discussion also delves into the past and potential future of organized esports competition, the monumental impact this case could make on U.S. law, esports and video games in general, why other game publishers, like Nintendo and Riot Games, could get involved.

Aaron Peskin, president of the Board of Supervisors, has spent the majority of the last 23 years in office in San Francisco, representing District 3. His district includes North Beach, Chinatown and the Financial District, but the role of president means he must broker compromises between his colleagues and the mayor. On complex crises like the coronavirus pandemic, fentanyl use, and homelessness, he says he also helps coordinate siloed city departments. And with so many crises at hand, Peskin says, this is no time for divisive politicking — which is why he collaborated with Mayor London Breed on legislation easing restrictions on building use downtown. “There are no moderate or progressive potholes,” he says. “There are potholes and they need to be filled.” | Unlimited Chronicle access: sfchronicle.com/pod Fixing our City is coming to a close, but we're not done pursuing solutions and having important conversations about San Francisco's future! To keep listening, follow the Chronicle's flagship news podcast, Fifth & Mission. The SFNext initiative is also continuing! Find more reporting on how San Francisco can tackle its toughest challenges at sfchronicle.com/sfnext Got a tip, question, comment? Email us at sfnext@sfchronicle.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Harris Peskin, attorney at ESG Law, comes on the show to finalize the discussion of the LCS player walk-out and debate whether the players themselves have taken too much money to make the league sustainable. They also discuss the possibility of unionization and salary caps for the professional players, which may be the only path forward to responsibly continue the LCS. The teams appear to have received the worst pain from the bursting of the esports bubble, so what will they need to do to survive?

Disclaimer: This podcast was recorded prior to the LCSPA walkout vote. In this episode, we're joined by Harris Peskin a Partner at esports law from ESG Law, a company that represents organisations such as NRG, Team Liquid, Misfits, G2 Esports and many more. We'll be chatting about whether the esports ecosystem has a sustainability problem, with a particular focus on League of Legends. We also discuss player unionisation, how esports teams are navigating the current climate and the power game developers have. ►Site: https://esportsinsider.com/ ►Twitter: https://twitter.com/esportsinsider ►Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/esportsinsider/

In this episode of the Wise Decision Maker Show, Dr. Gleb Tsipursky speaks to Roman Peskin, CEO of ELVTR, about what it was like to lead his company from Kyiv, Ukraine, at the start of Russia's invasion in 2022.You can learn about ELVTR at https://elvtr.com/

Today, we are joined by special guest, Eryka Peskin, LMSW, Abundance Coach & Fierce Cheerleader *Writer* Photographer. She serves her community through trauma-informed coaching as well as her art, which is centered around body positivity. Connect with Eryka: eryka@eryka.com www.eryka.com www.bodylovephotography.com www.erykapeskinphotography.com Resources Norwood, Arlisha. "Dorothy Height." National Women's History Museum. 2017. www.womenshistory.org/education-resources/biographies/dorothy-height. Book Trauma Stewardship: An Everyday Guide to Caring for Self While Caring for Others By Laura Van Dernoot Lipsky with Connie Burk, Foreword by Jon R. Conte, PhD Connect with Dr. Cherie: https://www.instagram.com/drcherie_holisticcoach/  www.instagram.com/passionatestewardshippodcast https://lcconsultingandcoaching.com/  Free 30-minute Radical Self-Care Audit https://calendly.com/clindsay-chapman-1/radical-self-care-audit

Dividing property during a divorce can be a contentious topic for many couples. Today our guest is Family Law Attorney and Mediator Alisa Peskin-Shepherd. Alisa specializes in looking at what is presented to her as well as what is possible while practicing family law and conflict resolution. She will share her best practices for those navigating property issues during divorce.  Resources:Listen to Alisa discuss Collaborative Divorce with Melissa Joy, CFP, CDFA in a throwback episode of our sister podcast, "52 Pearls" by clicking here.Find more information on  Alisa Peskin-Shepherd HERE.Connect with Jacki Roessler and learn more about Divorce Financial Planning at Pearl Planning.Links are being provided for information purposes only. We do not suggest that listening to this podcast will make you wealthy. The information herein is general and educational in nature and should not be considered legal or tax advice. Tax laws and regulations are complex and subject to change, which can materially impact investment results. Pearl Planning cannot guarantee that the information herein is accurate, complete, or timely. Pearl Planning makes no warranties with regard to such information or results obtained by its use and disclaims any liability arising out of your use of, or any tax or legal position taken in reliance on, such information. Consult an attorney or tax professional regarding your specific situation. Please note, changes in tax laws or regulations may occur at any time and could substantially impact your situation. Pearl Planning financial advisors do not render advice on tax or legal matters. You should discuss any tax or legal matters with the appropriate professional.

Though incumbent San Francisco Board of Supervisors President Shamann Walton was favored to be reelected, deadlocked votes and an impasse led to Peskin winning the job. Chronicle reporter J.D. Morris joins host Cecilia Lei to discuss the dramatic election and what Peskin's leadership may signal for city governance. | Unlimited Chronicle access: sfchronicle.com/pod Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The San Francisco Board of Supervisors has a new President, but it took even more ballots than House Speaker Kevin McCarthy needed last week. The supes picked someone whose choice comes as a surprise to many following politics in the City. For more on this, KCBS Radio's Bret Burkhart and Patti Reising spoke to KCBS inside Phil Matier.

Former Counter Logic Gaming CEO Devin Nash and ESG Law partner Harris Peskin continue their conversation with Jacob to discuss how esports teams sell on shaky viewership data to advertisers and the lack of accountability around measuring those viewers on Twitch. "If we don't know what a real viewer is, we can't price it. CPM is basically cost per 1000 viewers. If it turns out 500 of those impressions aren't really watching, we have a real problem. We're cutting the price in half." Listen to Part 1 of this episode: https://link.chtbl.com/Visionaries You can follow Devin, Harris and ESG on Twitter here. Go to https://betterhelp.com/visionaries for 10% off your first month of therapy with BetterHelp and get matched with a therapist who will listen and help. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Harris Peskin, partner at Esports Law Group and Devin Nash, founding partner of Novo and former CEO of Counter Logic Gaming, talk about the economics and longevity of esports and why we might be at the start of a period of stagnation as an industry. "You need those people to be engaged in video games in a competitive sense and it's just not there right now. It might be, it could be in the future and I think it will be in the future, to be clear. The main problem I have right now is the engagement and the engagement isn't there. That's the problem." Part 2 of this episode will be live on Monday, Aug. 22. You can follow Devin, Harris and ESG on Twitter here. Go to https://betterhelp.com/visionaries for 10% off your first month of therapy with BetterHelp and get matched with a therapist who will listen and help. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Author Sara Manning Peskin's “A Molecule Away from Madness: Tales of the Hijacked Brain” is a harrowing examination of the human brain, its mysteries, and its potential for disruption. She joins us on the Behavioral Corner with the story of what we know and are learning in neuroscience.-------------------------------The Behavioral Corner Podcast is made possible by Retreat Behavioral Health. Learn more - https://www.retreatbehavioralhealth.com.

This is episode 508. Tips for Sales Career Success. Read the complete transcription on the Sales Game Changers Podcast website. LISA'S TIP: “You can't focus on too many things. I'm going to challenge everybody to figure out what I call their triage areas. What three areas that if improved upon will have the biggest impact on your performance? On my website, under Resources, you're going to see BDUtensils, and there's something called Triage Visual that you can go to and take look at. If you don't have a game plan, that's got to be one of your triage areas. Figure out what those three areas are. If you're having trouble, don't hesitate to get in touch with me, and I'll be glad to help you a little bit with that.  

More than 50 million Americans each year suffer from neurodegenerative disorders, from Alzheimer's Disease to Huntington's Disease.We speak with University of Pennsylvania neuroscientist Sara Manning Peskin about her new book, A Molecule Away from Madness: Tales of a Hijacked Brain. In it, she unpacks the molecular changes in our brain's chemistry that cause these diseases in Peskin weaves personal stories from her patients and their families into the history of researchers uncovering these illnesses.We also speak with author Sarah Fay about her new book, Pathological: The True Story of Six Misdiagnoses, which chronicles her uphill battle to find a reliable diagnosis.In the book, Fay explores the limited tools available for pinpointing depression or anxiety. We talk with Fay and a panel of experts about how we diagnose mental health.Want to support 1A? Give to your local public radio station and subscribe to this podcast. Have questions? Find us on Twitter @1A.

On #515, I talk to Sara Manning Peskin about the history of the mysteries and discoveries of medical science.

In “A Molecule Away From Madness,” the neurologist Sara Manning Peskin writes about the errant molecular activity that underlies many serious mental afflictions. Peskin's book, reminiscent of the work of Oliver Sacks, conveys its scientific information through narrative.“I wanted to capture how this actually unfolds in real time,” she says on this week's podcast. “For a lot of us, we go to doctors and you get a diagnosis and it's as if that diagnosis has always existed. But in fact, the diagnosis was invented by someone who discovered something. And the history behind these diseases is often lost.”J. Kenji López-Alt visits the podcast to discuss his latest book, “The Wok: Recipes and Techniques.” López-Alt comes from a family of scientists, and is known for his science-based approach to home cooking.“I was cooking for a number of years in restaurants, and all through that time I had a lot of questions,” he says. “For me, it's natural to ask why we do something, why is this working the way it does? And in restaurants, just by the nature of how a restaurant works and the goal of a restaurant, which is more speed and consistency, you don't have a lot of time to really focus on thinking about those types of questions or experimenting with them. So I had this backlog of questions built up in my head that eventually I started to get to explore.”Also on this week's episode, Alexandra Jacobs and Jennifer Szalai talk about books they've recently reviewed. Pamela Paul is the host.Here are the books discussed in this week's “What We're Reading”:“I Was Better Last Night” by Harvey FiersteinBooks about shameWe would love to hear your thoughts about this episode, and about the Book Review's podcast in general. You can send them to books@nytimes.com.

In A Molecule Away from Madness: Tales of the Hijacked Brain, author, and neurologist Sara Manning Peskin examines extraordinary stories of the brain under siege. Sara Manning Peskin is an assistant professor of clinical neurology at the University of Pennsylvania. Her writing has appeared in the New York Times, Boston Globe Magazine, and the Philadelphia Inquirer. Join us, when Peskin covers the four main groups of molecules she reports have the power to sabotage our brains; and labels them as “mutants”, “rebels”, “evaders”, and “invaders” on this installment of Leonard Lopate at Large.

The brain is the most mysterious and complex organ of the body, and when things go awry, we may be confronted with personal tragedy and we may gain insights on what it means to be human. With us to discuss neurological disorders and the history of their discovery is Sara Manning Peskin. Sara completed an AB in biochemistry at Harvard University in 2009, an MS in cellular and molecular biology at the University of Pennsylvania in 2013, and an MD also at U Penn in 2015. She completed postgraduate training and a fellowship in various aspects of neurology also at U Penn, where she is now an Assistant Professor of Clinical Neurology. Today we discuss a cornucopia of neurological disorders, including Huntington's disease, Alzheimer's disease, Lewy body dementia, Pick's disease, pellagra, and kuru disease (and its association with cannibalism) – all drawn from the pages of her new book, A Molecule Away from Madness, published in 2022 by W.W. Norton & Company.