Podcasts about pfas

874. Some wellness articles promise that certain foods can flush plastics and forever chemicals out of your body. In this episode, Monica tracked down the actual studies behind those claims, looking at what the research on fiber, probiotics, and antioxidants really shows about clearing PFAS. She also unpacks why PFAS and microplastics keep getting lumped together even though they behave nothing alike, and covers the practical steps that do the most to limit your exposure. ReferencesPer- and poly-fluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) in circulation in a Canadian population: their association with serum-liver enzyme biomarkers and piloting a novel method to reduce serum-PFAS - PMC Human gut bacteria bioaccumulate per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances - PMCRelated episodes871: Can you eat your way off your cholesterol medication?756: Can you absorb nutrients through the skin?Nutrition Diva is a Quick and Dirty Tips podcast, hosted by Monica Reinagel, MS, LDN, founder of Wellness Works Here.New to Nutrition Diva? Start here: New to Nutrition Diva, Staying Strong as We Age, Diabetes, Weight Loss That Lasts, Stronger Bones at Every Age, Gut Health Join the community: Facebook, LinkedIn, Newsletter, TranscriptsQuestion for Nutrition Diva? Email: nutrition@quickanddirtytips.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

For decades, grassroots activists have led the way in pushing the government to regulate toxins that harm our health and wellbeing. The MAHA, or Make America Healthy Again, movement has taken up some of that activism to fight the growing prevalence of environmental toxins such as pesticides, PFAS and microplastics. Though MAHA has lobbied U.S. health secretary Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. and President Trump to reduce the pollutants, many have been disappointed by the administration's inaction. We'll talk about efforts to regulate environmental toxins and the Trump administration's approach. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

So many of the things shaping our health and our happiness sit right in front of us, and we walk past them every single day. This week on Mini Miracles From Minor Moments, I want to talk about awareness in two directions at once. First, the quiet harms tucked into our homes and our air that we rarely stop to notice. Then the small daily blessings, the ones that slip by just as easily when we are moving too fast to see them. My hope is that by the end you will look at your kitchen, your closet, and your own week with fresh eyes. I open with something that startled me the first time I learned of it: the chemicals called PFAS that hide inside nonstick pans, stain-resistant fabrics, cosmetics, and food packaging. From there I turn to the air we breathe, both the wildfire smoke drifting down from Canada and the pollution that slips into our own homes, and what it can do to our minds over the years. The tone then softens, and I share the gift of waiting instead of rushing, the small joys that make a day feel alive, and the one thing you once loved that you may have quietly set down. For me that one thing is sewing, taught to me at four years old on my mother's industrial machine, and I am ready to pick it up again. Running through all of it is a simple invitation: notice more, rush less, and be grateful for the graces hiding in the smallest corners of your life. Episode Highlights Chemicals hiding in plain sight — what PFAS are, and where they turn up in pans, packaging, cosmetics, and stain-resistant fabrics. Reading labels with new eyes — choosing cotton and linen, skipping the sprays, and rethinking the waterproof and nonstick claims we tend to trust. The air and the mind — how wildfire smoke and everyday pollution reach past the lungs to touch mood, memory, and long-term mental health. A moment on my street — stopping the car to warn an older neighbor walking through the smoky air, and why we owe each other these small alerts. The gift of waiting — how doing nothing can be a wise choice, and how a pause keeps us from the wrong direction. Where joy really comes from — a shared cup of coffee, lessons from grandchildren, and rose of Sharon bushes grown from little twigs. The one thing you stopped doing — returning to a skill or hobby you set aside, and letting something new and out of character help you grow. A Moment to Reflect Draw yourself an arrow on a scrap of paper, and at the tip write the one thing you truly want to aim for this season. Then sit with two gentle questions: what am I taking in without noticing, and what small joy am I too busy to see? You do not have to change everything at once. Pick one label to read, one habit to soften, and one thing you love to return to. Connect & Support Find the full archive of Mini Miracles From Minor Moments at lindagullo.com/minimiraclespodcast, or subscribe for free through Apple Podcasts so you never miss a week. Ready to work through a difficult season with support? Visit lindagullo.com to learn more about coaching and how we can work together. If this podcast brings encouragement to your life, you can support its continued creation at buymeacoffee.com/delightinliving. Thank you for being here — it means more than you know.

This week's Podcast Short looks at a feature on EU REACH and debate over potential end-of-life restrictions in a pair of proposed TSCA significant new use rules (SNURs).Topping the headlines this week is a special feature from senior correspondent Clelia Oziel, who looks at the EU REACH regulation nearly 20 years after it was adopted in late 2026 to understand why current reform efforts have stalled, and where there might be room for compromise ahead.In the US, North America managing editor Kelly Franklin looks at why industry is expressing concern about potential end-of-life restrictions included in proposed SNURs for two mixed metal oxides used in batteries.Other top stories discussed include:Sweden's plan to ban PFAS from several consumer products as early as 2028;a proposed QR code option for California's Proposition 65 warnings; anda draft bill in Thailand that would establish a dedicated process for environmental cases.Tune in to hear about our top stories from the last week, and then visit Chemical Watch News & Insight to catch all the latest chemicals management news from around the globe.Have a podcast idea or a comment to share? Let us know by emailing the editor at Terry.Hyland@Enhesa.com.

Join hosts Tom Simmons and Matthew Wallace as we talk the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's newly released Draft Guidance for Reducing Risk from PFOA and PFOS in Biosolids. We begin by explaining what biosolids are, why they can contain PFOA and PFOS—the two most historically used and commonly detected PFAS chemicals in the United States—and why these contaminants have become a growing concern. While the EPA's new guidance offers recommendations for testing, monitoring, and reducing risk, it's important to note that the guidance is entirely voluntary. We also explore how states are taking their own approaches to regulating PFAS in biosolids. Finally, we examine the practical challenges facing wastewater treatment plants if biosolids can no longer be land applied Join us as we unpack the latest EPA guidance, the growing patchwork of state regulations, and what comes next for biosolids management in the evolving world of PFAS. Listen to learn more and subscribe to The Pulse for all the details.

The sugar industry has spent years downplaying the health impacts of sugar and promoting the use of fluoride in public water supplies, despite clear evidence of its potential harm, especially for kids.  In the news this week, Patti and Doug talk about a new warning on plastic pollution and children's health, how play sand in Australia has been found to be laced with asbestos, and the EPA's head-scratching approval of another PFAS pesticide ingredient. Then scientific researcher Chris Neurath talks about his work uncovering documents that show how the sugar industry manipulated science and worked secretly behind the scenes to support community fluoridation programs despite evidence of fluoride's neurotoxicity and links to other serious diseases.  

Ring P1 från Malmö om bland annat det positiva med motorträffar, förbud mot pfas och FIFA:s hantering av fotbolls-VM. Programledare: Sofie Ericsson, ansvarig utgivare: Sabina Schatzl Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radios app.

Il governo vuole introdurre il riconoscimento facciale diffuso in luoghi pubblici, ma il decreto sta diventando un caso. Intanto in Brasile l'ex presidente Bolsonaro ha aggirato il divieto di comparire in pubblico facendo parlare un suo avatar fatto con l'IA a un comizio. La Svezia ha vietato i Pfas mentre in Spagna un progetto di allevamento intensivo di polpi è stato fermato dopo le proteste. Parliamo anche di prevenzione degli incendi e di un attivista indiano incarcerato.INDICE:00:00:00 - Sommario00:00:46 - Il decreto sulla video sorveglianza00:08:34 - L'avatar AI di Bolsonaro00:12:50 - La Svezia proibirà i Pfas00:13:47 - L'allevamento intensivo di polpi in Spagna non si farà00:14:51 - Una gestione comunitaria degli incendi in Sicilia00:17:54 - Un attivista indiano incarcerato ingiustamenteFonti: https://www.italiachecambia.org/podcast/decreto-dati-biometrici-in-pubblico/5x1000: https://www.italiachecambia.org/5x1000/Abbonati a Italia che Cambia: https://www.italiachecambia.org/abbonati/ Iscriviti alla newsletter: https://bit.ly/4v3UjDYVuoi sostenere Io Non Mi Rassegno? Abbonati a Italia che Cambia.

He reveals how food packaging, seafood, and meat concentrate microplastics and forever chemicals, risking brain and endocrine health. #Microplastics #FoodToxins #BrainHealth #EnvironmentalHealth

Welcome to the Water Quality Association Podcast. Find us at https://wqa.org. What does a Consumer Confidence Report really tell you about your community's drinking water? Chemical engineer, longtime water treatment consultant and WQA Hall of Fame educator Peter Cartwright, MWS, explains what these reports contain, how they relate to federal drinking water standards and why they may not answer every question a consumer has about water quality. Peter also discusses regulated and emerging contaminants, including PFAS, and explains why water treatment dealers should understand the reports issued in the communities they serve. That knowledge can help professionals answer customer questions, provide useful context and build credibility without using fear as a sales tactic. Learn more about WQA education and professional certification opportunities at https://wqa.org/education.

In this episode of the Smells Like Money podcast, host Suzan Chin Taylor sits down with John "Grizz" Deal, CEO of IX Water, to discuss the growing crisis surrounding PFAS forever chemicals and produced water. They explore the regulatory landscape, the economic incentives needed to shift industry behavior, and the practical, scalable technologies required to protect our water supply before scarcity drives costs to extreme levels. Key Discussion Points:- The PFAS Dilemma: Trap and Destroy:The regulations for PFAS forever chemicals are emerging at the local community level before flowing up to federal agencies. Rather than trying to break down these incredibly strong chemical bonds at every individual water source, a more viable approach involves trapping the compounds locally. Using a highly affordable proprietary media to concentrate the contaminants allows the concentrated waste to be transported to a centralized destruction facility. This localized trapping combined with centralized destruction keeps capital infrastructure costs low while safely neutralizing the danger.- Rethinking the Produced Water Crisis:Oil and gas extraction brings up massive volumes of formation water, commonly known as produced water. Traditional disposal wells are reaching capacity, causing increased back pressure and even geological shifting in some regions. While political and educational hurdles have slowed progress, treating this water for beneficial reuse in agriculture or hydraulic fracturing is essential to preserving fresh water supplies, particularly in drought prone areas like the American Southwest.- Economics Drive Industry Adaptation:Infrastructure changes slowly, but economic incentives are the fastest way to alter industrial behavior. Companies are far more likely to adopt recycling technologies when presented with substantial operational savings. IX Water addresses this by bypassing traditional sales approaches and using engineers to deploy scalable systems that significantly lower the total cost of water treatment.Connect with John "Grizz" Deal:CEO ~ IX WaterContact: grizz@ixpower.comLinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/coloradogrizzWebsite: ixwater.comI hope you find this episode as informative and as exciting as we have.Please let us know your thoughts about the episode!Connect with Suzan Chin-Taylor, host of The DooDoo Diva's Smells Like Money Podcast:Website: www.creativeraven.com | https://thetuitgroup.com/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/creativeraven/Email: raven@creativeraven.com Telephone: +1 760-217-8010Listen and subscribe here to your favorite platform:Apple Podcast - Google Podcast - Cast Box - Overcast - Pocket Casts - YouTube - Spotifyhttps://creativeraven.com/smells-like-money-podcast/ Subscribe to the Podcast:https://creativeraven.com/smells-like-money-podcast/Be a guest on our show:https://calendly.com/thetuitgroup/be-a-podcast-guestCheck Out my NEW Digital Marketing E-Course & Coaching Program just for Wastewater Pros:https://store.thetuitgroup.com/diy-digital-marketing-playbook-for-wastewater-pros#WastewaterTreatment #PFAS #ProducedWater #WaterSustainability #EcoTech #IndustrialWastewater #EnvironmentalRegulation #WaterReuse #GreenInnovation #SmellsLikeMoneyPodcast

Steve Milloy reviews Trump's fossil-fuel agenda, EPA rollback of the 2009 endangerment finding, and concerns that litigation delays and Justice Department staffing could let a future Democratic administration reverse course. The speaker attacks the National Academy of Sciences as climate activists, cites a climate chapter in a judges' science manual, notes Elena Kagan said she didn't read it, and urges cutting NAS funding. They praise Matt Wielicki's appointment to lead the U.S. Global Change Research Program. They argue wildfire-smoke PM2.5 health scares lacked NYC hospital spikes, criticize linear no-threshold regulation (radiation, PFAS), and discuss Yucca Mountain standards. They describe shareholder activism against corporate ESG (Netflix, Exxon), criticize carbon capture subsidies, and praise young “climate realist” advocates.00:00 Trump EPA Rollbacks01:37 NAS Versus Trump04:16 Defunding NAS Push06:30 Kagan Foreword Controversy08:24 Climate Realist Appointment09:43 Democrats And Green Money11:59 Big Tech Climate Censorship13:21 X Algorithms And Reach16:10 Viral Tweet No Warming18:20 Wildfire Smoke Reality Check22:30 EPA PM2.5 Experiments26:12 LNT Model And Hormesis30:18 Yucca Mountain Absurdity32:37 PFAS And Low Dose Effects33:37 Forever Chemicals Are Inert34:41 Dose Makes the Poison36:34 Parts Per Trillion Panic37:31 Why Fear Spreads38:06 Conservative Shareholder Activism41:07 Exxon and ESG Battles42:23 Carbon Capture Reality Check43:53 Subsidies and Nanny Government45:31 Next Gen Climate Realists47:43 Awards and Staying the Course50:31 NASA Names and Media Retreat56:01 Debate Challenge and Wrap UpSteve on X: https://x.com/JunkScienceWeb: https://junkscience.com/=========Slides, summaries, references, and transcripts of my podcasts: https://tomn.substack.com/p/podcast-summariesMy Linktree: https://linktr.ee/tomanelson1

Eutrophierung, Mikroplastik, Vibrionen, Munition und PFAS: Die Liste der Belastungen für die Ostsee ist lang. Wie steht es um das Binnenmeer? Näheres zum Kooperationspartner LichtBlick: https://www.lichtblick.de Und hier entlang geht’s zu unserer Folge über PFAS. ➡️ Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/wissen/mission-energiewende-ist-die-ostsee-am-limit

Eutrophierung, Mikroplastik, Vibrionen, Munition und PFAS: Die Liste der Belastungen für die Ostsee ist lang. Wie steht es um das Binnenmeer? Näheres zum Kooperationspartner LichtBlick: https://www.lichtblick.de Und hier entlang geht’s zu unserer Folge über PFAS. ➡️ Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/wissen/mission-energiewende-ist-die-ostsee-am-limit

Eutrophierung, Mikroplastik, Vibrionen, Munition und PFAS: Die Liste der Belastungen für die Ostsee ist lang. Wie steht es um das Binnenmeer? Näheres zum Kooperationspartner LichtBlick: https://www.lichtblick.de Und hier entlang geht’s zu unserer Folge über PFAS. ➡️ Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/wissen/mission-energiewende-ist-die-ostsee-am-limit

We tell you about a DNR project that should give us a clearer picture of PFAS contamination in the state. We look at the rapidly changing race for governor in Wisconsin. We check in a local farmer on how the summer heat is impacting his dairy cows. Plus, we look at how extreme heat affects trees.

In this episode, we go behind the scenes of the Water Sciences Laboratory at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln. Host Frances Hayes sits down with Research Lab Manager Jennah Duncan to explore the vital work of monitoring our water resources. From the advanced technology of mass spectrometry and isotopic analysis to the real-world impact of agricultural management, we discuss how lab data informs critical water quality decisions. Jennah also breaks down the complexities of emerging contaminants like PFAS—often called "forever chemicals"—and shares insights from her first year leading the lab. Join us as we examine how Nebraska's water quality challenges offer lessons for agricultural regions worldwide and learn why understanding the journey of our water is more important than ever.   Learn more about the Water Sciences Lab: https://watercenter.unl.edu/water-sciences-laboratory/   Learn more about the Know Your Well program mentioned in this episode: https://waterforfood.nebraska.edu/news-and-events/news/2026/06/inside-classrooms-nebraska-students-learn-the-importance-of-groundwater-with-know-your-well-program 

▶️ Gratis Ernährungsplan sichern + Zugang in geheime Gruppe: https://mrbroccoli.klicktipp.site/✨ Mehr Infos zu John Schwitzer: https://john-switzer.deDu willst mehr erfahren? Schreibe eine E-Mail an: christian@christian-wenzel.com✨ Mehr mr.broccoli:BlogYouTubeInstagramTelegram-Community (für besonders brisante Themen)NewsletterDISCLAIMER:Die auf dem YouTube-Kanal „mr.broccoli“ bereitgestellten Inhalte, einschließlich Videos, Beschreibungen und weiterer Veröffentlichungen, dienen ausschließlich der allgemeinen Information, Inspiration, Bildung und Unterhaltung. Sie stellen keine medizinische Beratung, Diagnose oder Therapieempfehlung dar.Alle Inhalte basieren auf sorgfältiger Recherche sowie persönlichen Erfahrungen und Meinungen, ersetzen jedoch nicht die individuelle ärztliche Beratung, Diagnose oder Behandlung durch qualifizierte Gesundheitsfachkräfte. Die Umsetzung von Informationen aus unseren Videos erfolgt auf eigenes Risiko. Bei gesundheitlichen Beschwerden oder Fragen zur Einnahme von Nahrungsergänzungsmitteln, Therapien oder Lebensstilveränderungen sollte stets ärztlicher Rat eingeholt werden. Setze niemals ärztlich verschriebene Medikamente eigenmächtig ab. Der Inhaber des Kanals übernimmt keine Haftung für etwaige Schäden oder Verluste, die durch die Nutzung oder Nichtnutzung der von den Interviewpartnern oder durch mr.broccoli bereitgestellten Informationen entstehen. Vergangene Erfahrungen oder genannte Beispiele in Interviews stellen keine Garantie für zukünftige Ergebnisse dar – jeder Körper ist einzigartig und reagiert individuell. Wichtig: Auch wenn wir bestrebt sind, Inhalte aktuell und wissenschaftlich fundiert zu gestalten, können sich Erkenntnisse im Laufe der Zeit ändern. Die eine "Wahrheit" gibt es in der Wissenschaft nicht, sie ist immer individuell und zu komplex in ihrer Gesamtheit, um sie mit einem Video vollständig zu beleuchten.mr.broccoli steht für Aufklärung, gesunden Menschenverstand und Eigenverantwortung – aber nicht für medizinische Heilsversprechen. Bleib neugierig, kritisch und im Dialog mit deinem Körper und deinem Arzt.

This week's Podcast Short looks at our top stories from Washington state and the EU, plus other significant developments from New Mexico, Canada and more. In Washington state, the Department of Ecology has outlined what priority products are likely to see restrictions next under the Safer Products for Washington (SPW) programme.  In the EU, the European Food Safety Authority (EFSA) has cut the safe dietary exposure level for trifluoroacetic acid (TFA), signalling increasing regularly scrutiny for the ultra-short-chain PFAS.  And the UK government has formally extended UK REACH registration deadlines for the third and likely final time.Other stories discussed include: New guidance from New Mexico to help companies comply with its upcoming PFAS labelling regime; Canada adding the first chemical to its Watch List of potentially concerning substances; A federal judge blocks enforcement of California's recyclability labelling law; UN PFAS review highlights divisions over how to manage the persistent chemicals. Tune in to hear more and then visit Chemical Watch News & Insight to catch all the latest news in chemicals management.  Have a podcast idea or a comment to share? Let us know by emailing the editor at Terry.Hyland@Enhesa.com.

A round-up of the main headlines in Sweden on July 23rd 2026. You can hear more reports on our homepage www.radiosweden.se, or in the app Sveriges Radio. Presenter/producer: Kris Boswell.

PFAS, often called "forever chemicals," are changing the cosmetics industry. With new regulations already in effect in France and broader European restrictions on the horizon, brands need to prepare. In this episode, we'll explore what these changes mean for cosmetic formulations, testing, and regulatory compliance. Don't miss this timely discussion on one of the beauty industry's biggest challenges.Speakers:Franny Montador, Regulatory Affairs Specialist – Fragrance, Intertek AssurisValentine Chauchat, Regulatory Affairs Specialist – Fragrance, Intertek AssurisFollow us on- Intertek's Assurance In Action ||  Twitter || LinkedIn.

Ekots dagliga, längre sändningar med nyheter och fördjupning. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radios app.

Ekots dagliga, längre sändningar med nyheter och fördjupning. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radios app.

Elizabeth welcomes Clara Sieg, founder and CEO of Loonen, the water brand behind the beautiful glass bottle that suddenly seems to be everywhere. After spending 15 years in venture capital, Clara began looking more closely at plastics and endocrine disruptors during an IVF journey. When she later became a mom and realized that water was the main ingredient in her daughter's formula, that research became deeply personal and eventually inspired her to create Loonen. In this conversation, Clara breaks down what is happening in the water category, from microplastics and forever chemicals to sourcing, filtration, mineral content, and packaging. She explains why spring water is not automatically cleaner, what to look for when choosing a home filtration system, and how Loonen tests its finished water for more than 350 contaminants before making the results publicly available. Clara also opens up about the brand's rapid expansion, her shift from investor to operator, integrating work and family as a founder and new mom, and why the foundations of wellness can be much simpler than we make them. Episodes Here  Say Hi To Elizabeth and Purely Elizabeth:  Website | Instagram Clara: Loonen | Clara's LinkedIn  Mentioned:  Count Down by Shanna Swan  The Plastic Detox  ISLA Beauty  Good Weather Sunscreen ALIGNE 

Send Zorba a message!Zorba discusses why the EPA would loosen restrictions to approve more PFAs and pesticides; and what produce he prefers to buy organic. He helps out a caller with prostate questions, a listener's husband with sleep issues, and offers up help with hiding surgical scars. And we hear an architecture-centric mom joke that history buffs will appreciate.Calm History podcast: https://podfollow.com/calm-historySupport the showProduction, edit, and music by Karl ChristensonSend your question to Dr. Zorba (he loves to help!):Phone: 608-492-9292 (call anytime)Email: askdoctorzorba@gmail.comWeb: www.doctorzorba.orgStay well!

TODAY ON THE ROBERT SCOTT BELL SHOW: The Reflex To Prescribe, Ultra-Processed Foods Definition, EPA Approves PFAS Fertilizer, Microplastic Heart Attacks, Juncus Effusus, Razi Ann Berry, Naturopathic and Integrative Medicine, Power Limits for Wireless Radiation, Toxic Chemical Homes, and MORE! https://robertscottbell.com/prescription-reflex-ultra-processed-foods-definition-pfas-fertilizer-plastic-in-blood-juncus-effusus-razi-ann-berry-power-limits-for-wireless-radiation-toxic-chemicals-in-homes-and-more/ Purpose and Character The use of copyrighted material on the website is for non-commercial, educational purposes, and is intended to provide benefit to the public through information, critique, teaching, scholarship, or research. Nature of Copyrighted Material Weensure that the copyrighted material used is for supplementary and illustrative purposes and that it contributes significantly to the user's understanding of the content in a non-detrimental way to the commercial value of the original content. Amount and Substantiality Our website uses only the necessary amount of copyrighted material to achieve the intended purpose and does not substitute for the original market of the copyrighted works. Effect on Market Value The use of copyrighted material on our website does not in any way diminish or affect the market value of the original work. We believe that our use constitutes a 'fair use' of any such copyrighted material as provided for in section 107 of the U.S. Copyright Law. If you believe that any content on the website violates your copyright, please contact us providing the necessary information, and we will take appropriate action to address your concern.

PFAS, often called "forever chemicals," have now been detected in mallards and wood ducks, raising new questions about water quality, wildlife health, and what it could mean for duck hunters.In this episode, we break down the latest findings, explain how PFAS enter wetland ecosystems, discuss what researchers know so far, and explore the potential implications for waterfowl conservation and hunters across North America.Whether you're a duck hunter, conservationist, or simply interested in the future of our wetlands, this is a conversation you won't want to miss.Subscribe to The Voice of the Duck Hunter for conversations that matter to duck hunters and conservationists across North America.Delta Waterfowl:  https://deltawaterfowl.org Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DeltaFans/  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/deltawaterfowl/Twitter: https://twitter.com/DeltaWaterfowl/Delta Waterfowl:  https://deltawaterfowl.org Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DeltaFans/  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/deltawaterfowl/Twitter: https://twitter.com/DeltaWaterfowl/

Send Zorba a message!Zorba discusses why the EPA would loosen restrictions to approve more PFAs and pesticides; and what produce he prefers to buy organic. He helps out a caller with prostate questions, a listener's husband with sleep issues, and offers up help with hiding surgical scars. And we hear an architecture-centric mom joke that history buffs will appreciate.Calm History podcast: https://podfollow.com/calm-historySupport the showProduction, edit, and music by Karl ChristensonSend your question to Dr. Zorba (he loves to help!):Phone: 608-492-9292 (call anytime)Email: askdoctorzorba@gmail.comWeb: www.doctorzorba.orgStay well!

Testing is showing more wells with PFAS in Oneida County, UTVs will be allowed on one of Rhinelander's busiest streets starting in 2027, vision exams recommended as kids get ready to go back to school

Can you prevent preeclampsia? In this deep dive, we look at the root causes, proposed mechanisms, and holistic support strategies for one of the most serious complications of pregnancy. We are learning more about what may contribute to preeclampsia, including placental development, inflammation, oxidative stress, mitochondrial dysfunction, endothelial health, genetics, nutrient status, paternal factors, the microbiome, environmental toxins, and long-term cardiovascular risk.Aspirin is one of the most recommended prevention tools, and in this episode we get into why it is used, what it actually does, and where its benefits seem strongest. But it turns out, there may be a lot more to the prevention conversation.In this episode, we cover:What preeclampsia is and how it is diagnosedThe two-stage model of preeclampsia: abnormal placental development and maternal vascular dysfunctionOxidative stress, inflammation, mitochondrial dysfunction, platelet activation, and endothelial healthGenetic factors: MTHFR, homocysteine, methylation issuesEpigenetics: how lifestyle may influence gene expression in pregnancyEnvironmental toxins, including BPA, phthalates, PFAS, heavy metals, air pollution, and placental healthThe paternal factor: semen exposure, paternal antigens, sperm health, obesity, and immune toleranceGut, vaginal, oral, and urinary microbiome researchCOVID infection, COVID vaccination data, and preeclampsia riskWhy preeclampsia is linked to future cardiovascular diseaseWhat the evidence actually says about baby aspirinSupplements that may help with prevention: Calcium, vitamin D, magnesium, lycopene, omega-3s, CoQ10, NAC, and moreNutrition: the DASH diet, Mediterranean diet, fiber, probiotics, and food-first nutrition strategiesExercise in pregnancy and what we know about hypertensive disordersSleep, obstructive sleep apnea, and preeclampsia riskMind-body medicine, stress physiology, mindfulness, yoga, acupuncture, and blood pressure regulationHow to think about prevention without fear, blame, or over-supplementingThe full episode transcript with citations for all studies mentioned can be found at: drmaryellawood.com

PFAS regulation now has more moving parts, deadlines, and compliance pathways than ever, but the bottom-line advice for water utilities is simple: keep moving.In this episode, Amanda Canida of Black & Veatch explains how utilities can navigate the regulatory complexity while advancing the treatment projects needed to meet federal drinking water standards.Federal monitoring data indicates that roughly 10 percent of public water systems could be affected by the four-parts-per-trillion limits for PFOA and PFOS. Utilities can pursue cleaner water sources or blend supplies, but many are preparing to install treatment at a central plant or directly at an individual well.EPA has proposed retaining the PFOA and PFOS limits while restarting the regulatory process for several other PFAS compounds and creating a streamlined exemption pathway for systems that need more time. Once that exemption rule is finalized, utilities would have 180 days to apply and may need interim measures such as temporary treatment, alternate water supplies, source-control planning, or public education.The challenge is increasingly financial, as construction costs have risen and demand has grown for the equipment and treatment media needed to remove PFAS. Utilities are already slowing other capital projects, shifting money between priorities, and setting aside contingency funds to cover emerging treatment needs.Canida outlines how desktop evaluations and laboratory testing can help systems compare granular activated carbon and ion exchange before committing to longer pilot studies. Utilities must also calculate when treatment needs to be operating—not merely completed—to keep their annual PFAS averages below the federal limit by April 2029.The path forward is to pursue funding now, prepare customers for difficult decisions, and design treatment systems that can adapt as regulators address more of the thousands of PFAS compounds under review.Learn more about PFAS from Black & Veatch.waterloop is a nonprofit news outlet exploring solutions for water sustainability.

Join Daily Inter Lake reporter Taylor Inman as she goes over five major stories shaping Northwest Montana this week - from forever chemicals detected in the Flathead Watershed to a new flood-resilient bridge for Farm to Market Road.The University of Montana's Flathead Lake Biological Station has confirmed the presence of forever chemicals and pharmaceutical compounds in the Flathead Watershed, including sites in Flathead Lake, the Flathead River, the Swan River, Stoner Creek, Ashley Creek and Whitefish Lake. Bio Station Director Jim Elser said concentrations are currently below levels of direct health concern, but the findings should motivate continued surveillance, which is challenged by the high cost of PFAS analysis.Kalispell ranked 48th out of nearly 1,900 U.S. cities and towns with more than 20,000 residents for population growth between April 2020 and July 2025, according to the U.S. Census Bureau. The city grew from 25,076 to 31,851 residents over that period, a 27% increase and the largest of any Montana city in its population range.A 39-year-old man with a long history of driving under the influence faces felony charges including criminal child endangerment following a June hit-and-run in Whitefish. Myles Wayne Whitford was arrested in Kalispell with his child present and is due in Flathead County District Court on July 23.Columbia Falls Aluminum Co. has agreed to pay $57.6 million to clean up the former smelter site under a proposed consent decree with the Environmental Protection Agency, marking a milestone nearly a decade after the property was listed as a Superfund site in 2016.A Belgrade construction firm has been selected to build a replacement bridge across Libby Creek on Farm to Market Road, one of many structures damaged in the December 2025 flood in south Lincoln County. The Montana Department of Transportation says the new bridge is being designed to be more resilient to future flooding.Northwest Montana deserves strong news reporting. Your donation helps continue work like this possible. Learn more at dailyinterlake.com/support Visit DailyInterLake.com to stay up-to-date with the latest breaking news from the Flathead Valley and beyond. Support local journalism and please consider subscribing to us. Watch this podcast and more on our YouTube Channel. And follow us on Facebook, Instagram and X. Got a news tip, want to place an ad, or sponsor this podcast? Contact us! Subscribe to all our other DIL pods! Keep up with northwest Montana sports on Keeping Score, dig into stories with Deep Dive, and jam out to local musicians with Press Play.

How could the once again escalating conflict between Iran and the US impact us here in Sweden? We speak to Iran expert Rouzbeh Parsi to hear about the economic and security implications. We also look at new research into PFAS chemicals in Swedish groundwater, hear why some tourism businesses on Gotland are worried about fewer campers this summer, and visit Stockholm's popular garden allotments where the wait for a plot can be decades-long.Presenters: Samuel Williams and Babak ParhamProducer: Michael Walsh

Catch up on the latest headlines from Chemical Watch News & Insight  This week's Podcast Short reviews our top stories, plus other interesting developments from around the globe.  In New York, the state attorney general has sued six chemical manufacturers over their use of PFAS in consumer products, with the lawsuit going beyond allegations typically raised in state-led PFAS cases.  In the EU, committees in the European Parliament have given a green light to a provisional agreement among EU lawmakers on the Chemicals Omnibus, bringing the measure one step closer to adoption. Meanwhile, regulators in China have proposed a unified framework for managing national and industry standards for cosmetics and toothpaste. Other stories include: Illinois prohibiting two dozen cosmetic ingredients; the European Commission proposing to ban 16 cosmetic ingredients deemed to be carcinogenic, mutagenic or reproductive toxicants; Brazil finalising its RoHS resolution restricting substances in electrical and electronic equipment; and a feature story looking at how some investors view the long-term risks of PFAS. Tune in to hear more and then visit Chemical Watch News & Insight to catch all the latest news on global developments in chemicals management.Have a podcast idea or a comment to share? Let us know by emailing the editor at Terry.Hyland@Enhesa.com.

Emerging contaminants such as PFAS (Per- and Polyfluoroalkyl substances) present a difficult challenge for public health agencies: the science is evolving, exposure pathways are complex, and communities want clear answers even when uncertainty remains. Christen Linke Young, cabinet secretary for the Delaware Department of Health and Social Services, talks about Delaware's cross-agency approach to addressing PFAS contamination and other environmental health concerns. By bringing together experts from public health, environmental protection, and agriculture, the state has built a collaborative model that relies on scientific expertise and long-standing relationships rather than top-down coordination. The conversation explores how uncertainty surrounding PFAS can complicate public communication while also creating opportunities to rebuild trust in public health institutions. Linke Young discusses Delaware's efforts to communicate transparently about what is known, what remains uncertain, and how residents can participate in the decision-making process.About Environmental Public Health | ASTHOSubscribe | ASTHO

Did you know that AI data centers consume large volumes of water in their cooling systems and generate polluted waste water that requires treatment? Join Food Sleuth Radio host and Registered Dietitian, Melinda Hemmelgarn for her conversation with Kelly Hunter Foster, JD, Senior Attorney, Waterkeeper Alliance. Foster discusses water use, pollutants, and overall environmental and public health concerns from data centers. She also discusses externalized costs, the loss of agricultural land, critical protective policies, and discussion points to share with legislators and citizens faced with data center construction in their communities.  For impact on rural communities, see the fact sheet produced by the MO Rural Crisis Center: Big Data Centers Make Bad Neighbors: https://save-our-farms.org/ and for the link between data center and PFAS compounds, see:  Data Centers and PFAS: https://www.eesi.org/articles/view/data-centers-are-contributing-to-pfas-forever-chemical-pollution Related Websites:   Invisible, Unbreakable, Unnatural: PFAS Contamination of U.S. Surface Waters: https://waterkeeper.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/10/Waterkeeper-Alliance-PFAS-Report-FINAL-10.14.22.pdf

Forever Chemicals & Microplastics: The Invisible Pollution Inside Us What if the most widespread pollution on Earth isn't something you can see? In this episode, we dive into the strange and unsettling world of forever chemicals (PFAS) and microplastics—man-made substances that have found their way into our water, food, blood, organs, and nearly every corner of the planet. From non-stick cookware and food packaging to synthetic clothing and bottled water, we explore how modern convenience may have created a legacy that could outlast civilization itself. Along the way, we separate fact from fiction, examine the latest scientific research, discuss how these chemicals became so widespread, and ask the bigger questions: Are we living through another leaded gasoline moment? Can these contaminants ever be cleaned up? What do they actually mean for our health? And what happens when "forever" becomes part of the human body? As always, the conversation wanders into unexpected territory with weird facts, dark humor, surprising history, and the kind of rabbit holes only Sofa King can find. Listen. Learn. Laugh. Question everything. Support the show & join The Skult: Patreon.com/SofaKingPodcast Merch & SK Gear: SofaKingPodcast.com More Episodes: / @sofakingpodcast Sofakingpodcast.com Produced by Brad Taylor Music by Brad Taylor Full songs available on Patreon Intro "Can't Wash It Away" End Song "Can't Wash It Away" #ForeverChemicals #PFAS #Microplastics #Science #SciencePodcast #EnvironmentalScience #Pollution #WaterQuality #Research #Health #Environment #Chemistry #SofaKingPodcast

872. Social media is full of alarming food lists: staples a cancer survivor swore off, ingredients a nutritionist says to toss immediately. In this episode, Monica works through three listener questions that share a common thread -- microwave popcorn and PFAS, microplastics in chewing gum, and whether mold makes oatmeal a risk. She sorts the legitimate concerns from the inflated ones, and explains why cooking your oats for 10 minutes won't do what a viral claim promises.Related Episodes480 - Can Xylitol prevent bone loss?856 - Is coffee mold actually making you sick?Nutrition Diva is a Quick and Dirty Tips podcast, hosted by Monica Reinagel.New to Nutrition Diva? Check out our special Spotify playlist for a collection of the best episodes curated by our team and Monica herself! We've also curated some great playlists on specific episode topics including Staying Strong as We Age, Diabetes, Weight Loss That Lasts and Gut Health! Also, find a playlist of our bone health series, Stronger Bones at Every Age. Have a question for Nutrition Diva? Email: nutrition@quickanddirtytips.comFind Monica at wellnessworkshere.comDiscover more from Nutrition Diva:Facebook LinkedInNewsletterTranscripts available at QuickandDirtyTips.com. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This podcast episode delves into the pivotal question of consumer demand within the furniture industry, particularly in light of recent legislative developments and market trends. The enactment of the 21st Century Road to Housing Act, which emphasizes affordability in housing, is poised to significantly influence furniture sales by facilitating access for everyday buyers rather than large institutional investors. With existing home sales showing a year-over-year increase alongside a burgeoning back-to-campus spending forecast, we explore the implications for retailers who must navigate a market characterized by both opportunity and caution. The episode further addresses the challenges faced by the mattress sector, where a pronounced decline in unit shipments contrasts with a rising average selling price. Additionally, we examine the regulatory landscape affecting outdoor furniture manufacturers, who are grappling with compliance issues that may shape their operational costs and pricing strategies. Our discussion encapsulates the intricate dynamics at play in the current market, offering insights that are essential for stakeholders in the furniture industry.Takeaways:The recent enactment of the 21st Century Road to Housing Act emphasizes affordability, significantly impacting consumer access to housing and subsequently furniture purchases.As existing home sales show a year-over-year increase of 2.8%, the market appears to be gradually improving despite a slight month-to-month decline in sales.The anticipated record-breaking back-to-campus spending of over $100 billion indicates a robust market for dorm and apartment furnishings, reflecting increased consumer participation.The mattress market is currently facing challenges, with a notable decline in unit shipments despite a rise in average selling prices, indicating a shift in consumer purchasing behavior.Outdoor furniture retailers are increasingly concerned about regulatory compliance, particularly regarding PFAS restrictions, which may lead to increased costs and complexities in product offerings.Serta Simmons Bedding's acquisition of Doorme Products marks a strategic move towards consolidation and improved service capabilities amidst a soft market for the mattress industry.

New Science Behind Reshaping Your BodyFor decades, we've been told that reshaping our bodies comes down to one simple formula: eat less and exercise more. But what if that advice is incomplete—or even keeping you stuck?In this episode, JJ Flizanes is joined once again by cardiologist and microbiome pioneer Dr. William Davis to explore the emerging science that's changing how we think about body composition, metabolism, aging, and long-term health. Together, they challenge the outdated focus on weight loss alone and introduce a more comprehensive approach to creating a healthier, stronger, and more resilient body.You'll discover why simply losing weight isn't enough—and how protecting your muscle, restoring your gut, regulating your nervous system, and reducing inflammation are all essential pieces of the puzzle.Dr. Davis explains the fascinating connections between the gut microbiome, liver function, insulin resistance, muscle mass, and abdominal fat, while JJ shares why unresolved emotional stress and nervous system dysregulation can prevent healing even when you're eating well and exercising consistently.Whether you're trying to lose fat, improve your energy, reverse metabolic dysfunction, navigate menopause, or simply age with strength and vitality, this conversation offers a fresh perspective on what's really driving your health.In This EpisodeWhy "lose weight" is an outdated and potentially harmful health goalThe difference between losing weight and reshaping your bodyHow preserving and building muscle protects your metabolism and longevityThe newly discovered gut-muscle, gut-liver, and gut-brain connectionsWhy insulin resistance begins long before diabetesThe hidden role your microbiome plays in fat storage and fatty liverWhy exercise recommendations need to be far more specific than "move more"How resistance training supports healthy aging without creating bulky musclesThe impact of chronic stress, cortisol, and fight-or-flight on digestion, fat storage, and healingWhy emotional regulation is a critical missing piece in lasting body transformationEnvironmental factors—including microplastics, PFAS, and pesticides—that may be influencing your healthPractical ways to measure progress beyond the number on the scaleHow new science is reshaping our understanding of metabolic health and longevityKey TakeawaysYour body isn't simply responding to calories in versus calories out. It's responding to your microbiome, nervous system, hormones, muscle mass, inflammation, environmental exposures, and emotional state.True body transformation isn't about becoming smaller—it's about becoming healthier, stronger, more metabolically flexible, and creating an internal environment where healing can actually occur.Mentioned in This EpisodeThe New Body Blueprint Cruise (February 2027)The upcoming New Body Blueprint online home study programGut microbiome restorationSmall Intestinal Bacterial Overgrowth (SIBO)Insulin resistanceFatty liverResistance training and muscle preservationNervous system regulationRadical Remission researchEnvironmental toxins and metabolic healthConnect with JJWebsite: https://jjflizanes.comLearn more about the New Body Blueprint and upcoming opportunities at: https://TheNewBodyBlueprint.comGet in on the 3 week class! https://jjflizanes.com/3steps

New Science Behind Reshaping Your BodyFor decades, we've been told that reshaping our bodies comes down to one simple formula: eat less and exercise more. But what if that advice is incomplete—or even keeping you stuck?In this episode, JJ Flizanes is joined once again by cardiologist and microbiome pioneer Dr. William Davis to explore the emerging science that's changing how we think about body composition, metabolism, aging, and long-term health. Together, they challenge the outdated focus on weight loss alone and introduce a more comprehensive approach to creating a healthier, stronger, and more resilient body.You'll discover why simply losing weight isn't enough—and how protecting your muscle, restoring your gut, regulating your nervous system, and reducing inflammation are all essential pieces of the puzzle.Dr. Davis explains the fascinating connections between the gut microbiome, liver function, insulin resistance, muscle mass, and abdominal fat, while JJ shares why unresolved emotional stress and nervous system dysregulation can prevent healing even when you're eating well and exercising consistently.Whether you're trying to lose fat, improve your energy, reverse metabolic dysfunction, navigate menopause, or simply age with strength and vitality, this conversation offers a fresh perspective on what's really driving your health.In This EpisodeWhy "lose weight" is an outdated and potentially harmful health goalThe difference between losing weight and reshaping your bodyHow preserving and building muscle protects your metabolism and longevityThe newly discovered gut-muscle, gut-liver, and gut-brain connectionsWhy insulin resistance begins long before diabetesThe hidden role your microbiome plays in fat storage and fatty liverWhy exercise recommendations need to be far more specific than "move more"How resistance training supports healthy aging without creating bulky musclesThe impact of chronic stress, cortisol, and fight-or-flight on digestion, fat storage, and healingWhy emotional regulation is a critical missing piece in lasting body transformationEnvironmental factors—including microplastics, PFAS, and pesticides—that may be influencing your healthPractical ways to measure progress beyond the number on the scaleHow new science is reshaping our understanding of metabolic health and longevityKey TakeawaysYour body isn't simply responding to calories in versus calories out. It's responding to your microbiome, nervous system, hormones, muscle mass, inflammation, environmental exposures, and emotional state.True body transformation isn't about becoming smaller—it's about becoming healthier, stronger, more metabolically flexible, and creating an internal environment where healing can actually occur.Mentioned in This EpisodeThe New Body Blueprint Cruise (February 2027)The upcoming New Body Blueprint online home study programGut microbiome restorationSmall Intestinal Bacterial Overgrowth (SIBO)Insulin resistanceFatty liverResistance training and muscle preservationNervous system regulationRadical Remission researchEnvironmental toxins and metabolic healthConnect with JJWebsite: https://jjflizanes.comLearn more about the New Body Blueprint and upcoming opportunities at: https://TheNewBodyBlueprint.comGet in on the 3 week class! https://jjflizanes.com/3steps

New Science Behind Reshaping Your BodyFor decades, we've been told that reshaping our bodies comes down to one simple formula: eat less and exercise more. But what if that advice is incomplete—or even keeping you stuck?In this episode, JJ Flizanes is joined once again by cardiologist and microbiome pioneer Dr. William Davis to explore the emerging science that's changing how we think about body composition, metabolism, aging, and long-term health. Together, they challenge the outdated focus on weight loss alone and introduce a more comprehensive approach to creating a healthier, stronger, and more resilient body.You'll discover why simply losing weight isn't enough—and how protecting your muscle, restoring your gut, regulating your nervous system, and reducing inflammation are all essential pieces of the puzzle.Dr. Davis explains the fascinating connections between the gut microbiome, liver function, insulin resistance, muscle mass, and abdominal fat, while JJ shares why unresolved emotional stress and nervous system dysregulation can prevent healing even when you're eating well and exercising consistently.Whether you're trying to lose fat, improve your energy, reverse metabolic dysfunction, navigate menopause, or simply age with strength and vitality, this conversation offers a fresh perspective on what's really driving your health.In This EpisodeWhy "lose weight" is an outdated and potentially harmful health goalThe difference between losing weight and reshaping your bodyHow preserving and building muscle protects your metabolism and longevityThe newly discovered gut-muscle, gut-liver, and gut-brain connectionsWhy insulin resistance begins long before diabetesThe hidden role your microbiome plays in fat storage and fatty liverWhy exercise recommendations need to be far more specific than "move more"How resistance training supports healthy aging without creating bulky musclesThe impact of chronic stress, cortisol, and fight-or-flight on digestion, fat storage, and healingWhy emotional regulation is a critical missing piece in lasting body transformationEnvironmental factors—including microplastics, PFAS, and pesticides—that may be influencing your healthPractical ways to measure progress beyond the number on the scaleHow new science is reshaping our understanding of metabolic health and longevityKey TakeawaysYour body isn't simply responding to calories in versus calories out. It's responding to your microbiome, nervous system, hormones, muscle mass, inflammation, environmental exposures, and emotional state.True body transformation isn't about becoming smaller—it's about becoming healthier, stronger, more metabolically flexible, and creating an internal environment where healing can actually occur.Mentioned in This EpisodeThe New Body Blueprint Cruise (February 2027)The upcoming New Body Blueprint online home study programGut microbiome restorationSmall Intestinal Bacterial Overgrowth (SIBO)Insulin resistanceFatty liverResistance training and muscle preservationNervous system regulationRadical Remission researchEnvironmental toxins and metabolic healthConnect with JJWebsite: https://jjflizanes.comLearn more about the New Body Blueprint and upcoming opportunities at: https://TheNewBodyBlueprint.comJoin the 3 week class! https://jjflizanes.com/3steps

New Science Behind Reshaping Your BodyFor decades, we've been told that reshaping our bodies comes down to one simple formula: eat less and exercise more. But what if that advice is incomplete—or even keeping you stuck?In this episode, JJ Flizanes is joined once again by cardiologist and microbiome pioneer Dr. William Davis to explore the emerging science that's changing how we think about body composition, metabolism, aging, and long-term health. Together, they challenge the outdated focus on weight loss alone and introduce a more comprehensive approach to creating a healthier, stronger, and more resilient body.You'll discover why simply losing weight isn't enough—and how protecting your muscle, restoring your gut, regulating your nervous system, and reducing inflammation are all essential pieces of the puzzle.Dr. Davis explains the fascinating connections between the gut microbiome, liver function, insulin resistance, muscle mass, and abdominal fat, while JJ shares why unresolved emotional stress and nervous system dysregulation can prevent healing even when you're eating well and exercising consistently.Whether you're trying to lose fat, improve your energy, reverse metabolic dysfunction, navigate menopause, or simply age with strength and vitality, this conversation offers a fresh perspective on what's really driving your health.In This EpisodeWhy "lose weight" is an outdated and potentially harmful health goalThe difference between losing weight and reshaping your bodyHow preserving and building muscle protects your metabolism and longevityThe newly discovered gut-muscle, gut-liver, and gut-brain connectionsWhy insulin resistance begins long before diabetesThe hidden role your microbiome plays in fat storage and fatty liverWhy exercise recommendations need to be far more specific than "move more"How resistance training supports healthy aging without creating bulky musclesThe impact of chronic stress, cortisol, and fight-or-flight on digestion, fat storage, and healingWhy emotional regulation is a critical missing piece in lasting body transformationEnvironmental factors—including microplastics, PFAS, and pesticides—that may be influencing your healthPractical ways to measure progress beyond the number on the scaleHow new science is reshaping our understanding of metabolic health and longevityKey TakeawaysYour body isn't simply responding to calories in versus calories out. It's responding to your microbiome, nervous system, hormones, muscle mass, inflammation, environmental exposures, and emotional state.True body transformation isn't about becoming smaller—it's about becoming healthier, stronger, more metabolically flexible, and creating an internal environment where healing can actually occur.Mentioned in This EpisodeThe New Body Blueprint Cruise (February 2027)The upcoming New Body Blueprint online home study programGut microbiome restorationSmall Intestinal Bacterial Overgrowth (SIBO)Insulin resistanceFatty liverResistance training and muscle preservationNervous system regulationRadical Remission researchEnvironmental toxins and metabolic healthConnect with JJWebsite: https://jjflizanes.comLearn more about the New Body Blueprint and upcoming opportunities at: https://TheNewBodyBlueprint.comjoin the 3 week class!! https://jjflizanes.com/3steps

New Science Behind Reshaping Your BodyFor decades, we've been told that reshaping our bodies comes down to one simple formula: eat less and exercise more. But what if that advice is incomplete—or even keeping you stuck?In this episode, JJ Flizanes is joined once again by cardiologist and microbiome pioneer Dr. William Davis to explore the emerging science that's changing how we think about body composition, metabolism, aging, and long-term health. Together, they challenge the outdated focus on weight loss alone and introduce a more comprehensive approach to creating a healthier, stronger, and more resilient body.You'll discover why simply losing weight isn't enough—and how protecting your muscle, restoring your gut, regulating your nervous system, and reducing inflammation are all essential pieces of the puzzle.Dr. Davis explains the fascinating connections between the gut microbiome, liver function, insulin resistance, muscle mass, and abdominal fat, while JJ shares why unresolved emotional stress and nervous system dysregulation can prevent healing even when you're eating well and exercising consistently.Whether you're trying to lose fat, improve your energy, reverse metabolic dysfunction, navigate menopause, or simply age with strength and vitality, this conversation offers a fresh perspective on what's really driving your health.In This EpisodeWhy "lose weight" is an outdated and potentially harmful health goalThe difference between losing weight and reshaping your bodyHow preserving and building muscle protects your metabolism and longevityThe newly discovered gut-muscle, gut-liver, and gut-brain connectionsWhy insulin resistance begins long before diabetesThe hidden role your microbiome plays in fat storage and fatty liverWhy exercise recommendations need to be far more specific than "move more"How resistance training supports healthy aging without creating bulky musclesThe impact of chronic stress, cortisol, and fight-or-flight on digestion, fat storage, and healingWhy emotional regulation is a critical missing piece in lasting body transformationEnvironmental factors—including microplastics, PFAS, and pesticides—that may be influencing your healthPractical ways to measure progress beyond the number on the scaleHow new science is reshaping our understanding of metabolic health and longevityKey TakeawaysYour body isn't simply responding to calories in versus calories out. It's responding to your microbiome, nervous system, hormones, muscle mass, inflammation, environmental exposures, and emotional state.True body transformation isn't about becoming smaller—it's about becoming healthier, stronger, more metabolically flexible, and creating an internal environment where healing can actually occur.Mentioned in This EpisodeThe New Body Blueprint Cruise (February 2027)The upcoming New Body Blueprint online home study programGut microbiome restorationSmall Intestinal Bacterial Overgrowth (SIBO)Insulin resistanceFatty liverResistance training and muscle preservationNervous system regulationRadical Remission researchEnvironmental toxins and metabolic healthConnect with JJWebsite: https://jjflizanes.comLearn more about the New Body Blueprint and upcoming opportunities at: https://TheNewBodyBlueprint.comGet in on the 3 week class! https://jjflizanes.com/3steps

Devil's urine. That's what Dupont employees called PFAS. These toxic, human made forever chemicals are now in the blood of almost every human on the planet. They are found in drinking water around the world, even Antarctica. And they are used in a broad range of consumer products, like non-stick cookware, stain-resistant clothing, waterproof items, dental floss, and even medical masks. These are only a few examples of many. This group of toxic chemicals, perfluoroalkyl and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS), permanently concentrates in your body and the environment. You can't get rid of them. In fact, they bioaccumulate, meaning they get worse and worse. The public awareness from uncovering of the truth behind Dupont's misdeeds now contaminating much of the planet is tantamount to this generation's Silent Spring. Our guest Rob Bilott, is very much a Rachel Carson sort of figure who has stood up to the chemical industry as the lead attorney to bring light to the dangers of PFAS and its many variations. He fought and won a 20+ year battle against Dupont for the poisoning of over 70,000 people in West Virginia and Ohio. His work was even captured in the 2019 feature film, Dark Waters where he was portrayed by Mark Ruffalo. Rob has continued his groundbreaking work and is looking at the potential of a nationwide class action lawsuit as newer versions of PFAS emerge, unregulated and as dangerous as ever. In this interview from Summer 2022, we explore the history of PFAS, what exposure means, where it can be found, and what we can do. We also give an update from the actions of Trump's EPA to nbroaden use and exposure of these chemicals. More Info on the PFAS Presidency from Common Dreams: https://www.commondreams.org/news/pfas-pesticides-approval-epa Rob Bilott is a partner in the Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky offices of the law firm, Taft Stettinius & Hollister LLP [https://www.taftlaw.com/people/robert-a-bilott], where he has practiced in the Environmental and Litigation Groups for over 31 years. During that time, Rob has handled and led some of the most novel and complex cases in the country involving damage from exposure to per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (“PFAS”), including the first individual, class action, mass tort, and multi-district litigation proceedings concerning the toxic chemical, recovering over $1 billion for impacted clients. Jessica Aldridge, Co-Host and Producer of EcoJustice Radio, is an environmental educator, community organizer, and 15-year waste industry leader. She is a co-founder of SoCal 350, organizer for ReusableLA, and founded Adventures in Waste. She is a former professor of Recycling and Resource Management at Santa Monica College, and an award recipient of the international 2021 Women in Sustainability Leadership and the 2016 inaugural Waste360, 40 Under 40. Podcast Website: http://ecojusticeradio.org/ Podcast Blog: https://www.wilderutopia.com/category/ecojustice-radio/ Support the Podcast: https://www.patreon.com/ecojusticeradio Guest: Rob Bilott Host and Producer: Jessica Aldridge Engineer and Original Music: Blake Quake Beats Executive Producer: Jack Eidt Created by: Mark and JP Morris

The US Food and Drug Administration has rejected a legal petition demanding it set limits on toxic Pfas (“forever chemicals”) in food, marking another setback for public health advocates' push to limit exposures to the dangerous compounds. Plus, Crazy Alert. Is Sharing Cupcakes The Gateway To Communism? And, They Indicted An Olympian For Touching Water. Free Davey!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this episode, we connect with Nelson McIlveen to explore what clean water actually means in today's world — and whether most filtration systems are doing the job we think they are… As the founder and CEO of Sentry H2O, a family-owned water filtration company based in Arizona, Nelson has spent more than two decades working in manufacturing, engineering, and water treatment technology. His mission is simple: help families gain access to cleaner, safer water without removing the beneficial minerals the body needs. Is it possible to remove harmful contaminants while preserving the natural qualities that make water healthy? Nelson joins us to discuss the science behind water filtration, the challenges facing municipal water systems, and what consumers should know about the water they drink every day. This conversation unpacks: The hidden contaminants that are often present in tap water. What does and doesn't get removed by modern filtration systems. How technologies can target fluoride, heavy metals, pharmaceuticals, PFAS, and nanoplastics. How American manufacturing is creating new opportunities in the water filtration industry. Nelson combines hands-on engineering expertise with a passion for helping people improve the quality of their water. Through Sentry H2O, he has developed whole-house and under-sink filtration solutions designed to address a growing range of modern contaminants while maintaining water's natural balance. Connect with Nelson: Sentry H2O  Instagram LinkedIn

In this episode, Lisa breaks down findings from a recent review paper on how endocrine disrupting chemicals like BPA, phthalates, PFAS, and PCBs may be linked to menstrual cycle changes, hormone levels, and fertility outcomes. She explores why female fertility remains understudied compared to male fertility, what the research shows about chemical exposure and subfertility, and why swapping to "BPA-free" products isn't the fix it's marketed to be. Lisa offers a practical, non-alarmist approach to reducing chemical exposure over time — useful both for individuals trying to conceive and for practitioners supporting fertility clients. Follow this link to view the full show notes page! This episode is sponsored by Lisa's new book Real Food for Fertility, co-authored with Lily Nichols! Grab your copy here! Would you prefer to listen to the audiobook version of Real Food for Fertility instead?

You spend time reading ingredient labels, buying organic, choosing healthier foods—but what if the biggest threat isn't what's in your food... it's what your food is touching? In this eye-opening Fatal Conveniences episode, Darin uncovers the hidden health risks lurking inside everyday food packaging. From takeout containers and greasy wrappers to microwave-safe plastics and canned food linings, he explains how chemicals like PFAS, BPA, phthalates, and microplastics migrate directly into your meals—especially when heat, fat, and time are involved. Using newly introduced federal legislation, peer-reviewed scientific research, and practical solutions you can implement immediately, Darin reveals why food packaging may be one of the most overlooked sources of toxic exposure in modern life. Most importantly, he shares simple steps you can take today to dramatically reduce your family's exposure without waiting for government regulation. This episode isn't about fear—it's about reclaiming your sovereignty, making informed choices, and recognizing that what touches your food matters just as much as what's inside it. What You'll Learn Why food packaging may be contaminating your meals How PFAS, BPA, and phthalates migrate into hot food Why heat, fat, and time dramatically increase chemical exposure The truth behind "microwave-safe" plastic containers What the new No Toxics in Food Packaging Act proposes How endocrine disruptors interfere with hormones and metabolism Why microplastics and nanoplastics increase during reheating Which plastic recycling codes to eliminate from your kitchen Why grease-resistant paper can be just as problematic as plastic Practical ways to reduce your family's exposure immediately How choosing glass, stainless steel, and ceramic can lower toxic burden Why informed consumers—not regulators—will drive lasting change Chapters 00:00:00 – Welcome to SuperLife 00:00:35 – Sponsor: Bite Toothpaste 00:02:51 – The fast-food wrapper that changes everything 00:03:54 – Why packaging deserves as much attention as ingredients 00:04:51 – The overlooked Fatal Convenience hiding in plain sight 00:05:13 – Introducing the No Toxics in Food Packaging Act 00:06:10 – Why plastic isn't chemically inert 00:06:52 – BPA, phthalates, PFAS, and food-contact chemicals explained 00:07:49 – How heat, fat, and time pull toxins into your food 00:08:39 – The dangerous assumption that "legal" means "safe" 00:09:41 – Inside the new federal legislation 00:11:01 – The science proving chemical migration is real 00:12:08 – Why hot, fatty foods absorb the most contaminants 00:13:34 – Millions of microplastics released during microwaving 00:14:15 – Sponsor: Manna Vitality 00:16:09 – New research on microwavable containers 00:17:48 – PFAS: the forever chemicals in food packaging 00:18:46 – Fast food consumption and higher PFAS blood levels 00:19:24 – What these chemicals actually do inside the body 00:20:39 – Why carcinogens are still legally used in food-contact materials 00:21:37 – The FDA loophole allowing chemicals into the food supply 00:23:36 – Practical steps to reduce exposure today 00:24:13 – Why you should immediately transfer takeout into glass 00:25:13 – Plastics to eliminate from your kitchen 00:26:17 – Supporting better legislation and voting with your wallet 00:27:51 – Awareness creates freedom and better choices 00:28:58 – The future of safe food packaging 00:29:37 – Final thoughts: reclaiming your health through everyday decisions Thank You to Our Sponsors Bite Toothpaste: Go to trybite.com/DARIN20 or use code DARIN20 for 20% off your first order Manna Vitality: Go to mannavitality.com/ and use code DARIN12 for 12% off your order. Join the SuperLife Patreon: This is where Darin now shares the deeper work: - weekly voice notes - ingredient trackers - wellness challenges - extended conversations - community accountability - sovereignty practices Join now for only $7.49/month at https://patreon.com/darinolien Find More from Darin Olien: Website: darinolien.com Instagram: @darinolien Book: Fatal Conveniences Platform & Products: superlife.com New Show: Roadmap to Happiness Key Takeaway "The health of your food isn't determined solely by where it came from or what's listed on the nutrition label—it's also determined by what touches it before it reaches your body. Heat, fat, time, and modern packaging create opportunities for chemicals to migrate directly into your meals, but awareness gives you the power to interrupt that process. By choosing glass over plastic, transferring takeout immediately, minimizing processed packaging, and making conscious daily decisions, you reduce toxic exposure while reclaiming sovereignty over your health. Real wellness isn't built through fear—it's built through informed choices repeated every day." Bibliography/Sources: Legislation & Government Sources Food Dive. (2025, September 11). FDA takes first step toward closing GRAS ingredient 'loophole' . https://www.fooddive.com/news/food-ingredient-safety-gras-fda-rule/759938/ Office of Congresswoman Jan Schakowsky. (n.d.). Schakowsky, DeLauro, Dingell introduce legislation to ban harmful toxics in food packaging [Press release] . https://schakowsky.house.gov/media/press-releases/schakowsky-delauro-dingell-introduce-legislation-ban-harmful-toxics-food U.S. Congress. (2026, June 9). H.R. 9231 - No Toxic Chemicals in Food Packaging Act of 2026 (119th Congress). House Committee on Energy and Commerce . U.S. Congress. (2026). 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