Podcasts about prozac

In this powerful episode of the Tick Boot Camp Podcast, we welcome Austin Shubert, a 27-year-old outdoorsman, hunter, and field technician from Zebulon, Georgia. He shares his deeply personal and emotional journey from vibrant health to chronic illness and back toward recovery. Raised in the woods, surrounded by ticks since childhood, Austin never imagined that a single tick bite could change his life.

As we arrive at Episode 423, we're celebrating 9 years of the Mom & Mind Podcast! I never imagined this possibility, but I'm so honored to share these profound stories and feature these helpful experts. I'm thankful to the real rockstars, every single listener. We continue to address every aspect of perinatal mental health, raising awareness and spreading a message of hope. Each person's journey of vulnerability, difficulty, and healing is important, and we hope that the insights and resources we share can help others. I'm excited to bring you another episode with Dr. Shoshana Bennett, the very first expert guest to appear on the podcast way back in 2016.  After two life-threatening bouts of postpartum illness, Dr. Shoshana Bennett helped pioneer the field of maternal mental health in the US. She founded Postpartum Assistance for Mothers in 1987, became president of California's Postpartum Health Alliance, and served as president of Postpartum Support International. Dr. Shosh is the author of Children of the Depressed, Postpartum Depression for Dummies, and Pregnant on Prozac. She co-authored Beyond the Blues: A Guide to Understanding and Treating Prenatal and Postpartum Depression. She created the first app for postpartum depression and is an executive producer of the documentary, Dark Side of the Full Moon. Dr. Shosh co-founded the Postpartum Action Institute, which is committed to promoting parental health. To date, she has helped over 20,000 new parents around the world through private consultations, teleclasses, conferences, webinars, and support groups.  Show Highlights: Intimacy is SO much more than “just sex.” Examples of intimacy and connection Barriers to intimacy include assumptions, lack of communication, taking each other for granted, and not showing love in various ways. A lack of appreciation leads to a battle over who's working harder and resentment. Dr. Shosh's advice to couples to “get more of what you need.” The importance of being respectful instead of snappy, critical, and nasty (“YOU are responsible for what comes out of your mouth, whether you are sleep-deprived or not.”) Dates are important and should not be “back-burnered.” (Hear Dr. Shosh's rules for dating when there is a new baby at home!) Anticipation of the next date is important! Get creative with physical intimacy! The key to intimacy is to approach a partner without complaining; we have to re-educate ourselves. Be intentional in your relationship. “Humor is golden and can help in difficult times.” (Laughing together adds to intimacy!) Resources: Connect with Dr. Shoshana Bennett:  Website Dr. Shosh's past Mom & Mind episodes: 2, 3, and 154 Books and the documentary: Children of the Depressed, Postpartum Depression for Dummies, Pregnant on Prozac, Beyond the Blues: A Guide to Understanding and Treating Prenatal and Postpartum Depression, and Dark Side of the Full Moon. Call the National Maternal Mental Health Hotline at 1-833-TLC-MAMA or visit cdph.ca.gov Please find resources in English and Spanish at Postpartum Support International, or by phone/text at 1-800-944-4773. There are many free resources available, including online support groups, peer mentors, a specialist provider directory, and perinatal mental health training for therapists, physicians, nurses, doulas, and anyone who wants to become more supportive in offering services.  You can also follow PSI on social media: Instagram, Facebook, and most other platforms Visit www.postpartum.net/professionals/certificate-trainings/ for information on the grief course.   Visit my website, www.wellmindperinatal.com, for more information, resources, and courses you can take today! If you are a California resident looking for a therapist in perinatal mental health, email me about openings for private pay clients! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Unleashed: The Political News Hour with Susan Price – Pandora's Prozac agenda exposes the hidden impact of Big Pharma and serotonergic drugs on society. From the weaponization of food and medicine to new wellness initiatives led by RFK Jr., this piece explores the fight for health, truth, and accountability, revealing how holistic approaches and justice could reshape America's future...

This week on In The Vet’s Office, Dr. Josie Horchak is joined by reality TV favorite Victoria Fuller for a chat about life with her fur family. Victoria opens up about her diva Tortie cat, Miss Ma’am, who’s been staging a bathroom rebellion. Dr. Josie gets to the bottom of what might be causing the litterbox boycott, from texture preferences to feline stress—and yes, cat Prozac is on the table. Victoria also shares about her father/son Labrador duo Buxton & Cash. She spills the story of how she has a doggie dating app to thank for Cash and his siblings. While the entire litter found loving homes, one adopter took in three siblings—and now they're in behavioral chaos. Dr. Josie explains why bringing home littermates is rarely a good idea and offers tips for untangling bad habits. Plus, hear about Buxton’s recent ACL surgery and why Dr. Josie warns that a second tear might be looming. In this week’s "Case of the Week," Dr. Josie shares the wild (and dangerous) tale of a dog who ate raw bread dough. And don't miss her "Paw & Order" list—the top things she’d never do with her own pets.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Oh the irony. We are taught - largely through entertainment and media sources - that monsters come in the dark. To be afraid. Be alert and know that danger lurks around every corner.Why irony? Because the truth is that the darkness isn't danger. Usually that danger IS human-driven and the reality is that we NEED darkness. To reset our bodies, to rest and as I've come to discover by living deep in the woods - to find the light.ALSO  - There is a small irony in this episode - as I'm talking about deep darkness and isolation - there is a sound in the background that you don't expect  … I wonder which of you will catch what it is?! When you do, shoot me an email - and I'll send you a t-shirt from The Hydrant Club - our members-only “Puppies, Better than Prozac” t-shirt!In a world where what passes for radical honesty usually means someone is just letting things fly outta their pie-hole without much care for others, it's time for radically authentic conversation. Conscious communication is simple, but often isn't easy. That's why Cathy Brooks created Talk, Unleashed – a weekly podcast of radically honest conversation about — everything. Whether her own musings or in conversation with industry leaders, each episode invites curiosity. Curiosity not about what people do, but why they do it. Who they are and what makes them tick. It's about digging underneath to reveal the thing that is most true - that we are more alike than we are not. A mix of solo episodes where Cathy shares her insights and experience or Cathy engaged in conversation with fascinating humans doing amazing things. No matter the format - it's unvarnished, radically honest and entirely unleashed. This podcast compliments Unleashed Leadership, the coaching business through which Cathy works with symphony orchestras, corporate clients, and individuals to help them unleash and untether their leadership and connect with others in a way that truly engages.#dontbeafraid #peaceindarkness #darkness #light #woods #honesty #brutalhonesty #radicalhonesty #consciouscommunication #leadership #Conversation #connection #TalkUnleashed #fiercecompassion #UnleashedConversation #UnleashedLeadership #FixYourEndofTheLeash

Can medication truly transform the landscape of pediatric mental health, or are we oversimplifying the complexities of growing minds? In this episode of Pediatric Meltdown, Dr. Lia Gaggino welcomes Dr. Jess Pierce, a hospital-based child psychiatrist whose expertise bridges the worlds of pediatrics and mental health, especially for children in rural areas. Unraveling the fascinating history of psychopharmacology and delving into the mechanisms of action for the antidepressants, this episode offers a roadmap for pediatricians navigating the maze of SSRIs, SNRIs, risks like serotonin syndrome, and difficult conversations about side effects. The nuances matter and Dr. Pierce guides us skillfully.Discover why family history, patient buy-in, and transparent communications are pivotal to successful treatment—and why prescribing for young people demands a delicate blend of science, art, and empathy. This conversation will change the way you see—and approach—medication and the treatment of kids' mental health.[00:08:51] Exploring Pediatric Psychopharmacology's RootsTracing the unexpected origins of antidepressants, including how tuberculosis and hypertension treatments led to modern psychopharmacologyThe monoamine hypothesis: understanding the neurotransmitter focus in early depression treatmentsThe move beyond serotonin, dopamine, and norepinephrine: new research on neurobiology, neurogenesis, and stress responseProzac's arrival and its impact in reshaping the treatment landscape for pediatric mental health[08:52- 18:06 ] SSRIs in Practice: Similarities, Differences, and SelectionAll SSRIs share rapid absorption, high protein binding, and similar side effect profiles—but key differences can matterImportant reasons to avoid Paxil and to use Lexapro over Celexa, particularly due to side effect burdensNuanced considerations: matching specific SSRIs to individual patient needs, such as Prozac's activating profile for low-energy depressionPractical dosing strategies: the art of balancing “start low and go slow” with the urgency to help suffering children[18:07- 27:59] Navigating Risks, Side Effects, and Patient MonitoringThe truth behind the Black Box Warning: clarifying risks of suicidal ideation vs. the dangers of untreated depressionWhy regular, open conversations with families about medication side effects—especially sexual side effects in teens—build trust and adherenceRecognizing and managing serotonin syndrome: how to spot symptoms and when emergency intervention is neededIdentifying high-risk drug interactions, including situations with migraine or neurology medications[28:00-45:19 ] From SNRIs to the Five-Step Prescribing Approach and BeyondHow SNRIs differ from SSRIs in action, side effects, and indication—especially in pain syndromes or where activating effects are desiredThe use of Wellbutrin as an alternative with fewer sexual side effects, and cautions for seizure-prone populationsStrategic guidelines: the five-step approach to medication choice, considering patient history, family response, symptoms, buy-in, and comorbiditiesCritical cautions with genetic testing and the limitations of using these results to guide first-line medication choices[45:20-1:00:00] Dr Lia's TakeAwaysResources Mentioned:Dr. Pierce's PPT on Pediatric Psychopharmacology Hello! Here's the link to the slides: Psychopharm...

After two Jhana meditation retreats Nadia Asparouhova could silence her mind, change her emotional state at will, and even intentionally slip out of consciousness. It challenged the idea that our minds are not under our control—and made her wonder if we're more like AI than we realize. Nadia is a writer and researcher of technology and culture. She published Working in Public, a book about the evolution of open-source development, with Stripe Press in 2020. Her latest book, Antimemetics, is about why some ideas don't go viral even though they're powerful. I had her on the show to talk about her experience with Jhana meditation and how it reshaped the way she thinks about being human in the age of AI. We get into:Jhana as a means to nurture profound joy and calm. Unlike many meditation practices that emphasize passive observation, Jhana is goal-oriented—practitioners proactively cultivate states of concentrated bliss. Apart from helping her regulate her emotions, it prompted Nadia to reexamine deep questions of our human existence. Self-talk is not essential as it seems. Nadia describes how advanced meditation quieted her inner voice—challenging the idea that self-talk is core to being human.How years of cultural evolution have shaped our sense of self. According to Nadia, our modern conception of “self”  isn't as timeless as we assume. She draws on psychologist Julian Jaynes's theory that our inner dialogue—what we often equate with consciousness—only emerged in humans a few thousand years ago; a provocation to reconsider the benchmarks we use to assess the intelligence or sentience of LLMs.What it is like to experience a “cessation.” On her last meditation retreat, Nadia experiences a cessation where your consciousness abruptly winks out—like suddenly flipping a switch. Nadia described it as slipping into nothingness, then returning with the jarring realization that even your sense of self can vanish and reappear.Why she likes the unknowability of AI. The mechanics of exactly how LLMs predict their next token remain a mystery. Driven by thousands of subtle, context-dependent correlations, they're too complex to distill into a simple explanation. Nadia finds joy in the unknowability of it all, seeing the ambiguity as an invitation to explore. How she uses AI as a writing partner. Nadia believes the trope of the solitary, brooding writer is beginning to shift with the rise of LLMs. For her, ChatGPT has made writing feel less isolating. She turns to it at both ends of the process: to help make sense of early ideas, and later, to sharpen phrasing and land on just the right words.If you found this episode interesting, please like, subscribe, comment, and share! Want even more?Sign up for Every to unlock our ultimate guide to prompting ChatGPT here: https://every.ck.page/ultimate-guide-to-prompting-chatgpt. It's usually only for paying subscribers, but you can get it here for free.To hear more from Dan Shipper:Subscribe to Every: https://every.to/subscribe Follow him on X: https://twitter.com/danshipper Timestamps:Introduction: 00:01:15The beginning of Nadia's journey with Jhana: 00:02:34How Jhana is different from other meditation practices: 00:05:51 Jhana reframed the way Nadia thinks about being human: 00:09:52How Nadia integrates her experience with Jhana into her life: 00:14:16Nadia describes her experience of the final stage of Jhana: 00:16:44Why our modern sense of self isn't as timeless as you might assume: 00:19:11How new technologies can be a mirror to ourselves: 00:23:53Nadia embraces the feeling of not knowing how AI precisely works: 00:33:55How Nadia uses ChatGPT to make writing less isolating: 00:38:03Links mentioned:Nadia Asparouhova: https://nadia.xyz/ Her deep dive on Jhana meditation: https://nadia.xyz/jhanas Nadia's book: Working in Public, AntimemeticsBooks about how new technology can change our sense of self: The WEIRDest People in the World, Listening to Prozac

Founders, please don't swap your PURPOSE for PROZAC.“when you exit…you're drowning in the 3 D's”.“Divorced, Depressed, Dyslexic” - Guy Singh-Watson.Guy breaks ALL the brand building rules Riverford Organic.Famously, told the supermarkets to F*CK OFF. Unapologetically, gave away over 26% of his exit dough BACK to the team. LOVED, LOVED, LOVED this poddy!! ON THE MENU:Nature & Brand Building Lessons: Humility + Strength of Diversity + CollectivismWhy Richard Dawkins “Selfish-Gene” is WRONG… “collectivism and collaboration happens in nature….we're not competing all the time”Charles Darwin's “Natural Selection” + Survival of The Fittest Brand “Diversity builds the fittest brand”Founders ACCEPT you have NO CONTROL “…we are just a cork being kicked down the stream” but also ACCEPT you control everythingHow Founders can use their Demons wisely “mental breakdowns are doors to epiphany”Why Creativity is overthinking used positively and Anxiety is overthinking used negativelyWhy Rich People are Tw*ts and Boring CompanyWhy Neo-Liberalism Religion has ruined the world “…money became a proxy for love”Why Self-Love = Accepting you don't HAVE to be perfectWhy Riverford IGNORE all traditional marketing… “the best marketing is DIFFERENT story telling” + NEVER let sales dictate creativeThe Human Condition isn't the Neo-Liberal Meta-Narrative: Macro Neo-Liberal, Micro CollectivistJonathan Hiadts: “90% chimp, 10% Bee” brand building theory

Just when you thought the world couldn't get any more dangerous, India and Pakistan are rattling sabres, following a terrible massacre in the Kashmir-administered region of India. While we know a response is imminent, the idea of two of the world's nuclear powers heading into confrontation is not a good sign in a world already overwhelmed by war. Will sanity prevail, or will Nationalism in both countries push us further towards a world of violence? Can the world even survive it?On the other side of the world, in Portugal, Spain, as well as part of France and Belgium, we saw the grid go out and it was chaos. There are many interesting aspects to this story, but the most interesting was the “facts” being shared (and believed) before the engineers even had time to understand what actually happened! Mis- and disinformation is now out there and no matter the facts shared, it will continue to be believed. It was also Trump's first 100 days in power and the media around the world is reporting on this, so how did he honour himself? We'll discuss it tomorrow.We'll also talk about Bezos bending down, China not bending down, how aligning with Trump isn't great for your electoral chances, Australia and Singapore's forthcoming elections, the extreme heat events hammering India, Pakistan and the Middle East, and more, so come and join us, Friday 2nd May, 8am UK, 2pm TH, 3pm SG and 6pm AEST.To help us this week, we've got two special guests. Dr. Saurabh Patil is joining us from India, and he is a renowned keynote speaker, coach, author and accomplished restaurateur. His work focuses on men's mental health, where he has made significant strides in breaking down barriers and fostering open conversations. Saurabh's book is The Alchemy of Anger, harness your rage, transform your purpose – available now. We also have Xintian Zhang, who has spent half her life in China and the other half in Singapore, bringing a unique perspective to the discussion. Xintian has bilingual fluency and a bicultural understanding of both societies, and she works in cross-cultural communication to promote collaboration between China and Southeast Asia. Prior to this, she worked in digital transformation, branding and marketing strategies for multi-national corporations, and now she leverages her consumer knowledge, research skills, and project management competency to facilitate cross-border engagement.The Know Show is a Livestream held every fortnight on Friday, where Andrea T Edwards, Tim Wade and Joe Augustin, and at least one special guest, review the news that's getting everyone's attention, as well as perhaps what requires our attention. We'll talk about what it means to us, the world and we hope to inspire great conversations on the news that matters in the world today.The Know Show is based on Andrea T Edwards Weekend Reads, which are published every Saturday on andreatedwards.com, and covers the planetary crisis, topical moments in the world, global politics and war, business and technology, social issues, and passion/humour/history. Join us. #TheKnowShow #UncommonCourageTo get in touch with me, all of my contact details are here https://linktr.ee/andreatedwards My book Uncommon Courage, an invitation, is here https://mybook.to/UncommonCourage My book 18 Steps to an All-Star LinkedIn Profile, is here https://mybook.to/18stepstoanallstar

After several conversations about antidepressants, the Dorx welcome back pediatrician Dr. Julia Mason, who prescribes Selective Seretonin Reuptake Inhibitors (SSRIs) to young people. Do we even know what these drugs do to developing brains? How do antidepressants compare with “gender-affirming care”? Does Barlean's Fish Oil really taste like lemon custard? We also talk about myelnation, the distress of youth, the parasympathetic nervous system, neurotransmitters, immunosuppression, social costs and benefits of treatments, wildly swinging trends in medicine, unintended consequences, public schools, and the over-diagnoses of Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD). Medical institutions have a lot to answer for, but at least we have Nampons for nosebleeds.Links:Nampons: https://nampons.com/SEGM: https://segm.org/about_usFeminist blogger with Crohn's Disease: https://cannabisrefugeeesq.wordpress.com/2018/03/27/cannabis-refugee-esq/Nina on Prozac: https://blog.ninapaley.com/2025/02/08/back-on-zac/myelination: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MyelinationBarlean's Fish Oil https://www.barleans.com/collections/fish-oils/products/seriously-delicious-omega-3-fish-oil-lemon-cremeListening to Prozac: https://www.peterdkramer.com/new-pageThe Noonday Demon: https://andrewsolomon.com/books/the-noonday-demon/Xeno's Paradox: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zeno%27s_paradoxes#Dichotomy_paradoxJulia Mason on the Chain of Trust in Medicine:Hunter in a Farmer's World by Thom Hartmann: https://www.hunterinafarmersworld.com/NYT: Have We Been Thinking About ADHD All Wrong? https://www.nytimes.com/2025/04/13/magazine/adhd-medication-treatment-research.html?campaign_id=9&emc=edit_nn_20250413&instance_id=152482&nl=the-morning®i_id=58030095&segment_id=195907&user_id=a173f8835e89df3e22af711782032be9Jamie Reed also recommends Nampons: https://x.com/JamieWhistleOur 2023 Julia Mason interview: https://www.heterodorx.com/podcast/episode-105-pediatric-disenchantment-with-julia-mason-md/ Get full access to Heterodorx Podcast at heterodorx.substack.com/subscribe

Dr. Dan O'Neill, Associate Professor at the Royal Veterinary College

What if there's nothing wrong with you… but everything wrong with your environment?This week, Andy Cope tackles big questions about mental health, modern living, and whether humans—like zoo animals—might be suffering from a case of "zoochosis."From a conversation with a GP to giraffes on Prozac, this episode explores the idea that maybe it's not you that's broken, but the world we've built around ourselves.There's a bit of science, a few stats, some eyebrow-raising therapy trends (yes, including one that involves drinking your own wee), and a powerful reminder of what Art of Brilliance has always been about: helping you unlearn what's holding you back, and rediscover how to shine.Tune in for fresh thinking, bold questions, and maybe—just maybe—a new way of looking at the chaos around you.

Entre Trump qui menace de relancer une guerre commerciale à lui tout seul, la confiance du consommateur qui a la gueule de bois, et les indices qui flottent comme des canards sous Prozac... on va avoir droit à 4 jours de haute voltige.

Wait! your dental implant failed... because of an antidepressant? This is what nobody tells you about SSRIs, and honestly, it's terrifying. Antidepressants like Lexapro, Prozac, and Zoloft are more common than ever—but they come with side effects your patients and your team might not be ready for. In this episode, we dig into the surprising ways these meds impact the mouth, including: Why clenching and facial pain could be linked to SSRIs The real reason some patients bleed more during procedures A hidden connection between antidepressants and implant failure A smarter way to talk to patients about what they're really taking Why dental assistants often hear things no one else does—and what to do about it If you're doing extractions, implants, or any kind of surgery, this info is a must. Plus, there's a reminder for any dental assistant who might be struggling themselves: you're not alone, and help is out there. Connect with Tom: Facebook https://www.facebook.com/PharmacologyDeclassified Instagram https://www.instagram.com/pharmacologydeclassified/ LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/pharmacologydeclassified/ Pinterest https://www.pinterest.com/pharmacologydeclassified/ Website https://www.tomviola.com/ —-------------------------------------------- Hey friends—cool news! The Dental Assistant Nation Podcast was featured on Feedspot's Top 100 Dental Podcasts and their Top Dental Assistant Podcasts list. Huge thanks to you for listening, subscribing, and supporting the show. Couldn't have done it without you. Go check it out—we're listed alongside some amazing shows! 100 Best Dental Podcasts - https://podcast.feedspot.com/dental_podcasts/ 4 Best Dental Assistant Podcasts - https://podcast.feedspot.com/dental_assistant_podcasts/ —--------------------------------------------

John Maytham speaks to Quixi Sonntag, a veterinary behaviour practitioner with decades of experience in animal psychology. She joins us to help unpack the reality behind canine antidepressants.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jordan Sather and Nate Prince bring the heat in Episode 39 of MAHA News, diving into one of the biggest stories yet: RFK Jr.'s promise that HHS will uncover the true cause of the autism epidemic by September. The hosts break down Trump's shocking “maybe it's a shot” comment, the historic shift in tone from federal leadership, and the growing panic inside Big Pharma as vaccine narratives collapse. They also cover RFK's push to stop CDC recommendations on fluoride in drinking water, why it matters, and how consumers can protect themselves from hidden sources of fluoride, from Teflon pans to Prozac. The conversation moves into wellness territory, with practical advice on filtering your water, choosing better cookware, and avoiding toxic additives in food and supplements. Other highlights include a new Texas investigation into Kellogg's for lying about toxic food dyes, the decline of Pfizer stock, the VA pushing Ozempic, and tariffs threatening the cheap foreign supplement racket. They spotlight groundbreaking cancer and flu shot studies, and even dig into alternative treatments like DMSO, ibogaine, and the rise of peptides, for better and worse. Packed with laughs, rants, and no-holds-barred truth bombs, this episode is a firehose of MAHA energy that hits every angle of the health, freedom, and sovereignty fight.

00:00:00 - Bizarre Manager Tales and Alex Jones Clips Show opens with banter about Joe's intense management style and new gig. A selection of wild Alex Jones clips is played, prompting commentary on his chaotic delivery. Brief update on financial markets and some humorous talk about waffles and economic indicators. 00:10:00 - Trump's Tariffs and Global Trade Drama Trump enacts 125% tariffs on China, sparing other nations temporarily. Discussion on whether the goal is to isolate China or encourage wider global cooperation. Kevin O'Leary's call for 400% tariffs sparks debate about fairness and enforcement. 00:20:00 - China Retaliates and Trade War Escalates China responds with 84% retaliatory tariffs, calling for global unity against Trump. Memes and viral videos mocking American factory jobs are discussed. Hosts defend blue-collar work and examine why jobs were offshored post-NAFTA. 00:30:00 - Political Rage and Brain Circuitry New study links political extremism to specific brain circuits. Hosts joke about future pharmaceuticals to dull political emotions, like a “political Prozac.” Pharmaceutical industry's potential to profit off this condition is debated. 00:40:00 - CE-5 UFO Summoning and Sky Jellyfish Jake Barbour's team claims to psychically summon UFOs using CE-5 protocols. Descriptions of “Class 7” jellyfish-like UFOs that pulse and float intelligently. Mick West's debunking dismissed, with debate on whether these are balloons or something more. 00:50:00 - New Jersey Drone Mystery and FAA Denials Claims of anomalous drone behavior over New Jersey in December 2024. FAA reportedly unaware of or uninvolved in some sightings, raising suspicions. Speculation of government cover-ups and comparisons to historic UAP sightings. 01:00:00 - Restaurant Scammers and Ark Excavation Father and son duo scam over 100 French restaurants using fake card/ID trick. Scheme included pretending cards didn't work and leaving IDs they later replaced. Quick note that another attempt is underway to dig up Noah's Ark. 01:10:00 - Disturbing Teacher Abuse and Funeral Fails Shocking story of a teacher inappropriately involved with a special-needs student, also involving drugs and a murder plot. Shift to humorous but unfortunate funeral accident where pallbearers fall into a grave. Referenced comedy sketch “Coffin Flop” adds levity to an awkward moment. 01:20:00 - Middle-Aged Men Trading Cards in Japan Japanese trading card craze features real-life elderly men as collectible characters. Discussion on creating an American version featuring “Ohio Man” and regional archetypes. Hosts express genuine excitement and support for the quirky collectible concept. 01:30:00 - Urine Revenge and Tech Troubles A man throws bottles of urine at a business that denied him a job interview. Mike vents frustration about TeeSpring withholding merch funds, delaying tech upgrades. Conversation shifts toward moving to a new platform for merchandise fulfillment. 01:40:00 - Pee Tossing Fallout and David Paulides Kickstarter Extended jokes about urine-throwing suspect and weird job interview tactics. Update on David Paulides' successful Kickstarter for a new Missing 411 film. Mike reveals he won't receive his merch funds in time to upgrade his gear due to delays from TeeSpring. 01:50:00 - Mac Mini Upgrades and Japanese Card Economics Mike talks about upgrading his studio with a new Mac Mini to support soundboards. More commentary on Japanese middle-aged trading cards, including pricing, popularity, and potential U.S. parallels. Hosts suggest capitalizing on the trend with an American version featuring local archetypes.   Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research ▀▄▀▄▀ CONTACT LINKS ▀▄▀▄▀ ► Phone: 614-388-9109 ► Skype: ourbigdumbmouth ► Website: http://obdmpod.com ► Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/obdmpod ► Full Videos at Odysee: https://odysee.com/@obdm:0 ► Twitter: https://twitter.com/obdmpod ► Instagram: obdmpod ► Email: ourbigdumbmouth at gmail ► RSS: http://ourbigdumbmouth.libsyn.com/rss ► iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/our-big-dumb-mouth/id261189509?mt=2   - Affiliates Links - Jackery:  https://shrsl.com/3cxhf Barebones:  https://bit.ly/3G38773  Buy Tea! Mike's wife makes some good tea: Naked Gardener Teas: https://www.thenakedgardener.us/store Bags Art Store: https://www.redbubble.com/people/BagsDraws/  

We're diving into medicinal cannabis—how it works, who it helps, and the role nurses are playing. Serving 3 perspectives, featuring expert insights, patient stories, and behind-the-scenes at a cannabis facility, this episode unpacks a fast-evolving area of healthcare.   The Episode of Nursing Australia presents:  The latest Nursing Australia News (03:36) Major psych clinic shutdown, global health security risk and public health ciggy raids. Perspective 1: (05:27) The Nurse: Debbie  Perspective 2: (22:08) The Patient & Farmer: Matt Perspective 3: (38:04) The Doctor: Dr. Jim Handy Links: HeyDay Medical (Dr. Jim's Clinic) The Australian Cannabis Nurses Association (ACNA)  FLORENCE App by APNA   Subscribe to The Connect (our weekly newsletter) Click here to get in touch with Nursing Australia (send a text for free from anywhere in the world) #askusanything Hosted by: Matthew St Ledger, Mitch Wall & Katherine Fullagar Produced by: Leith Alexander & Matthew St Ledger

Patrick takes a nostalgic trip down memory lane, sharing insights on the transformation of Catholic radio over the years. He discusses the power of prayer through St. Anthony, extending beyond finding lost items to rediscovering faith. Patrick engages with callers, addressing the universal challenges of life, faith, and relationships, and considers the best approaches for difficult conversations with loved ones. Susan – My friend is making fun of me for going to Church? What can I do? Also, is it wrong to pray for earthly things? (04:45) Patti – Concerning the discussion on Prozac and ADD. I have intimate knowledge that medication does cause a temper and change in personality and can be responsible for a person having seizures. (10:48) Patrick responds to a critical email about an event that happened when he was a young father (17:13) Stuart - St. Anthony and praying for people who lost their faith (22:49) Lynn - I have seen so many things where I felt I needed to say something. I do wish someone pointing things out to me. There is a gentle way of approaching people. (29:23) Doug - Patrick you missed an opportunity to be truthful (37:35) Joanna – I married a Protestant as a Protestant. I converted to Catholicism later. Respecting that my husband is head of household, was I disobedient in becoming a Catholic? (45:20)

Patrick has a thought-provoking discussion on Utah's recent decision to ban the LGBTQ flags in schools and government buildings. He examines the ongoing debate about political neutrality in public spaces. He also touches on the widespread use of antidepressants and shares personal stories about the challenges of medication in parenting. Utah has become the first U.S. state to ban the flying of LGBTQ flags from schools and government buildings (00:53) Antidepressant use has skyrocketed since Prozac hit the market (11:28) Eleanor (8-years-old) - Why was it hard for Jesus not to sin? Why could he be tempted in the desert? (21:32) Emmy - I'm agnostic. Where can I start exploring where God exists? (29:52)

Are you ever going to text me?This episode doesn't like taking naps.Jason, Jim, and Joseph try to find happiness by selecting their favorite depressed characters in movies. I'm Joseph Johnson.  I'm an AV man.Prozac and SkittlesI misjudged you. I'm not perfect. Buy the box.The best grandparents take their grandchildren to see movies about sex and suicide.The power of the ham sandwich!Oh, Bother! Why do bums have amazing hair?What does Taoism have to do with Poo? More importantly, who cares?

Betsy and Ali dive into everything from dog rescue adventures and quirky SSRI-themed pet names—come here, Prozac!—to Lyme disease in dogs and unexpected pop culture throwbacks. With humor and heart, they navigate pet parenting, health updates, and the delightful chaos of everyday life.

Send us a message with this link, we would love to hear from you. Standard message rates may apply.Depression requires a comprehensive treatment approach addressing biological, psychological, and social dimensions for true healing. We explore the three essential components of effective depression management: medication, therapy, and behavioral activation.• Depression categorized as mild, moderate, or severe, with treatment options varying accordingly• PHQ-9 questionnaire serves as both diagnostic tool and progress tracker• SSRIs (like Lexapro, Prozac, and Zoloft) serve as first-line medications with fewer side effects• Antidepressants typically require six weeks at therapeutic dose to determine effectiveness• Psychotherapy, especially cognitive behavioral therapy, proven equally effective as medication• Combined medication and therapy approach provides superior outcomes to either alone• Psychology Today website offers accessible therapist-finding tool• Exercise (30-60 minutes, 3x weekly) prescribed as essential treatment component• Behavioral activation through resuming enjoyable activities crucial for recovery• Recovery is possible with comprehensive treatment even when motivation is lowVisit psychologytoday.com to find therapists in your area based on specialty, insurance coverage, session format, and more.Support the showProduction and Content: Edward Delesky, MD & Nicole Aruffo, RNArtwork: Olivia Pawlowski

In this final episode of Season 7 of Style DNA I go on a Style journey with a true icon of British design, my friend, the  world-renowned Interior Designer, Author of 10 books, affectionately dubbed the 'Queen of Taupe', ...the titian haired, inspirational pocket-rocket power house that is Kelly Hoppen CBE. I first met Kelly when she was looking for a wedding dress...there are some designs that you never forget as a designer and to this day, 35 years on, I could sketch that dress, coat and shoes precisely ... all very pre-Raphaelite...I was thrilled to learn that Kelly still owns it and what's more still wears the floor length velvet coat over jeans.She talks openly about how long it took her to find her style and how much more relaxed she is in making her purchasing decisions now that she has her style formula...her Style DNA.We laugh about her going to give a talk at Bloomberg and how she dressed up to fit in with what she thought was expected of her, as though she was going into a boardroom, only to be told by someone very close to her to go and change, asking "where has Kelly Hoppen gone?!" and reminding her that Bloomberg had invited her because of who she was. This was clearly a pivotal moment for her, and the lesson was to never lose your own identity because of what you perceive to be someone else's expectations of you. Such good advice.Of course, I had to ask her about her time as a WAG when she dated the footballer Sol Campbell (16 years her junior) and she talks honestly about some of her fashion choices being "quite questionable" for a time.Now she lives between London and the Cotswolds and we discuss what country dressing means in that uber glam part of the country...it's certainly not jeans and tweeds!But more importantly, we chat about her being chosen by L'Oreal to be one of the faces of their brilliant Age Perfect Campaign...a real pinch me moment for Kelly but one that she truly deserved. The Kelly I know has always worked diligently at her fitness and wellbeing and at 65 she has never looked better, clearly comfortable in her skin, and more relaxed than ever. Bravo Kelly and thank you for sharing your Style journey, Prozac boots and all!I hope you enjoy this episode ...it was a treat for me to take a journey through time and style with someone I have known for so long...thank you @kellyhoppen for friendship and this style chat xx

MAHA will transcend MAGA,” says Alex Clark, wellness influencer and host of "Culture Apothecary with Alex Clark." After Big Pharma “zombified” an entire generation and put Americans on a “never-ending treadmill of pharmaceutical interventions,” Americans are waking up to the fact that “hundreds of millions of people are dying from chronic disease,” “fertility rates are dropping 1% to 2% every year,” and “we have medicalized the human experience” with SSRIs and antidepressants. Alex says we are “edging towards a society” where it will be “nearly impossible” to marry someone without autism and explains why Michelle Obama's “Let's Move: America” campaign was a failure. “Millennials are guinea pigs in an experiment we never consented to,” Alex says, exposing how Big Food and Big Pharma have wreaked havoc on the rising generations and why she is excited about RFK Jr. leading the HHS. She shocks Glenn by telling him that hormonal birth control affects who women choose to date, why the keto diet can be “lifesaving” for brain cancer patients, and what the heck a “seed oil” is and why everyone is talking about it. In the end, they agree that “food that can't expire isn't food,” and maybe it's not necessary to give our dogs Prozac.       GLENN'S SPONSORS       Relief Factor         Relief Factor can help you live pain-free! The three-week quick start is only $19.95. Visit https://www.relieffactor.com/ or call 800-4-RELIEF.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

It's a point of contention already… with our guest Bill Burr. A soliloquy, much needed advice to plumbers, and underground hockey conspiracy theories. Does your dog need Prozac, or do you? It's an all-new SmartLess. Subscribe to SiriusXM Podcasts+ to listen to new episodes of SmartLess ad-free and a whole week early. Start a free trial now on Apple Podcasts or by visiting siriusxm.com/podcastsplus.

TODAY ON THE ROBERT SCOTT BELL SHOW: Public Health Agenda, Lance Schuttler, Ascent Nutrition, Memory Support & Spruce Soap, Nepeta Cataria, RFK Jr. Raw Milk Battle, Liz Reitzig, Nourishing Hope, Food Freedom Fight, SLC Healthy Dining, Prozac for Infections and MORE! https://robertscottbell.com/public-health-agenda-lance-schuttler-ascent-nutrition-memory-support-spruce-soap-nepeta-cataria-rfk-jr-raw-milk-battle-liz-reitzig-nourishing-liberty-food-freedom-fight-slc-healthy-dining/

Originally Aired February 6, 2025: Minnesota Wild's Marcus Foligno. Veterinarian Dr. Andrea from Gehrman Animal Hospital. Everything you've ever wanted to know about your twin sex robot! Listen & subscribe to the show on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or Amazon Music. For more, visit https://www.93x.com/half-assed-morning-show/Follow the Half-Assed Morning Show:Twitter/X: @93XHAMSFacebook: @93XHAMSInstagram: @93XHAMSEmail the show: HAMS93X@gmail.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ira Madison III is a writer and podcaster. His new book, Pure Innocent Fun, is out now. We chat about Swedish denim, what's up with Bieber, living on Carrie Bradshaw's street, watching TV on Ketamine, being a Basement club rat, marketing PrEP to straight people, a dinner at hot New York restaurant Penny, we try to get him to convince us to watch Wicked, Emilia Perez drama, NLE Choppa gaybaiting, how he got banned from Twitter, he doesn't follow Benson Boone on IG for the music, is Bruno Mars attractive? How long it took him for his Prozac to kick in, and TJ wants to know more about GHB. instagram.com/irathethird twitter.com/donetodeath twitter.com/themjeans howlonggone Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We discuss the cycle of women being put on psychiatric drugs over the last seventy years, typically a trend of SSRIs and then switching to stimulants, and its relationship to femininity. The internet has caused many women to self-diagnose due feeling there is something wrong with them and then seek out the diagnosis. Many women, against all observable evidence, feel inadequate and that their must be something wrong with them if feel unable to keep up with the demands of motherhood or the increasingly hostile work environments of late capitalism. From the popular rise of Prozac to today's methamphetamine shortage, we discuss some of the reoccurring themes women describe when seek medication to "feel better".Plus, why women and girls are often told they "talk too much" (especially when good communicators), the never ending treadmill to nowhere of femininity, being outside the social fabric as a gay person, how economic demands create social avenues, the denial of social construction in gender norms amidst declarations of nature, and the problem with Twin Studies.

Greg Cote Show podcast: Comedian Brad Williams, whom Robin Williams once called “Prozac with a head,” joins us to discuss his role in upcoming Spinal Tap sequel. Plus we chat up newly minted Super Bowl matchup and much more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Greg Cote Show podcast: Comedian Brad Williams, whom Robin Williams once called “Prozac with a head,” joins us to discuss his role in upcoming Spinal Tap sequel. Plus we chat up newly minted Super Bowl matchup and much more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On Wednesday, January 22nd 2025 Dr. Roger McFillin was interviewed by Dr. Nikki Johnson, a pediatrician and the Director of FAIR (Foundation Against Intolerance and Racism) in Medicine for a live webinar event. The webinar, titled "Informed Consent and SSRIs Revisited: Side Effects and Treatment Alternatives," tackles one of the most pressing issues in mental healthcare today. It was too important to not get out on a podcast episode. Medical freedom and Informed consent are one of the most pressing issues of our time. The Foundation Against Intolerance & Racism ("FAIR")is a nonprofit, nonpartisan organization committed to challenging threats to civil liberties from identity-based practices. As an organization committed to promoting honest scientific discourse and defending medical freedom, FAIR is uniquely positioned to facilitate these crucial conversations. During this live webinar, Dr. McFillin and Dr. Johnson explored critical questions about SSRI medications that often go undiscussed: What are the full range of side effects? What alternative treatments exist? How has industry influence shaped our understanding of these medications? Most importantly, what information do patients need for genuine informed consent?The Foundation Against Intolerance & Racism ("FAIR") WebsiteYoutube video of the Live Webinar RADICALLY GENUINE PODCASTDr. Roger McFillin / Radically Genuine WebsiteYouTube @RadicallyGenuineDr. Roger McFillin (@DrMcFillin) / XSubstack | Radically Genuine | Dr. Roger McFillinInstagram @radicallygenuineContact Radically GenuineConscious Clinician CollectivePLEASE SUPPORT OUR PARTNERS15% Off Pure Spectrum CBD (Code: RadicallyGenuine)10% off Lovetuner click here—-----------FREE DOWNLOAD! DISTRESS TOLERANCE SKILLS

Training dogs for over 13 years has allowed me to learn a bit about how drugs like Trazadone and Prozac operate. Here are some things to think about if you are considering pharmaceutical intervention for your dog.

Hoy es viernes de sexo, señoras y señores, y esto es otro gran episodio de Bájale 2. Empezamos el episodio por el bello pueblo de Cabo Rojo donde una señora, que se supone cuida viejos, los deja con hambre y las nalgas embarradas en marrón. De ahí brincamos a Camuy donde, unos mozalbetes, se meten en las neveras de un supermercado, no para robar mercancía, sí para llevarse el cobre de los refrigeradores. De Camuy pasamos a los Estados Unidos, donde nos enteramos que nuestro nuevo Secretario de Salud no cree en las vacunas y piensa que los "school shootings" son por culpa del Prozac. Volvemos, en Frontier, para Puerto Rico, donde Maripily celebra el cumpleaños de Joe Joe sacando la carátula de la Revista VEA más fea aprobada por Papo Brenes. Es que yo te digo que nuestro programa es mucho con demasiao, papi esto es Bájale 2. Grabado desde GW-Cinco Studio como parte de GW5 Network #tunuevatelevisión. Puedes ver toda la programación en www.gwcinco.com. siguenos en instagram @gw_cinco Patreon:   patreon.com/gw5network patreon.com/hablandopop

In this episode, I'm talking all about restlessness and anxiety in dogs—something I get a lot of questions about. I'm answering a listener's question on how we can use herbs to help with things like reactivity, separation anxiety, and just general restlessness. I share some of my go-to herbs, like nettles and chamomile, that support the kidneys and nervous system, plus some tips for calming your dog's anxiety. I also talk about how we, as dog owners, need to check in with our own stress levels because our dogs pick up on our energy. And of course, we go over why I'm not a huge fan of meds like Prozac and Trazodone for behavioral issues, and why natural remedies like flower essences and calming herbs are often the way to go. Show Links: Aconite and Arnica (by Adored Beast) Relax Formula Rescue Remedy Sponsored By: Goodness Gracious Real Mushrooms Check Out Rita SIGN UP FOR MY NEW BOOK Rita's Instagram Facebook Group My Courses My Website and Store Produced By: Drake Peterson

This week we are revisiting an earlier episode that is still highly relevant to today's water discussion. We are looking back on episode 16: Reclaiming the Discussion.A talk with Mike Luers of the Snyderville Basin Reclamation District regarding water reclamation and reuse. Interesting tidbits about fish on Prozac and re-framing the narrative on waste water. 

In this episode, we take another dive into current human culture and explore...the news!Brynn Anderson and I take a look at some of the strange, wild, and unreal stories that have popped up on Earth's news feed recently.This episode features: Fish on Prozac, Russian Spy Bears, Cocaine Sharks, Exo-solar systems, Anal Breathing Mammals, Transparent Mice, Lab Grown Stem Cells, Sound Lasers and Glue!.. and so much more!As we share these stories with you, we discuss some of their finer points..Drop In! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Let's talk about the health benefits of turmeric. One study found that curcumin was just as effective as ibuprofen at reducing pain from arthritis without side effects! It's also shown to be as effective as aspirin. Another study showed that curcumin had comparable results to Prednisone in reducing inflammation for rheumatoid arthritis, asthma, and IBS. It has also been shown to produce antidepressant effects similar to Prozac and Zoloft. Curcumin has anti-diabetic properties and effects similar to Metformin. It also has anticoagulant properties similar to aspirin and Warfarin. Research has shown that curcumin has benefits similar to statins and can help reduce LDL cholesterol and triglycerides. One study compared curcumin to 5-fluorouracil, a chemotherapy drug. Turmeric has been shown to be as effective as anti-inflammatory drugs, especially for irritable bowel disease and digestive problems. It may also help reduce blood pressure and inhibit pathogens, especially fungi. To prepare turmeric water, combine ½ teaspoon of turmeric powder, a pinch of black pepper, and half of a lemon in a glass of warm water. To prepare golden milk, combine ½ teaspoon of turmeric, ¼ teaspoon of cinnamon, and a pinch of black pepper in a cup of milk or coconut milk. Heat the mixture and remove from heat just before it comes to a boil. You can also add turmeric to a smoothie with berries and kefir. If you have a cough, try drinking a cup of hot water with a teaspoon of turmeric and a tablespoon of raw honey. DATA: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/arti... https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/10404... https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/23832... https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/arti... https://www.sciencedirect.com/science... https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/arti... https://www.sciencedirect.com/science... https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/17101... https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/23142... https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/arti...

In this explosive episode, award-winning journalist Robert Whitaker and Dr. Roger McFillin blow the lid off one of the biggest medical scandals of our time. Whitaker reveals shocking evidence of widespread fraud, corruption, scientific misconduct  and deliberate misinformation that has shaped mental health care for decades. From manipulated drug trials to buried research and conflicts of interest reaching the highest levels of the medical establishment, this conversation exposes a web of deception that has potentially harmed millions. A must listen and one of the most important Radically Genuine Podcast episodes for the millions of people experimenting on psychiatric drugs and those who are prescribing them under the pretense of "safe and effective". Robert Whitaker is an American journalist and author who has won numerous awards as a journalist covering medicine and science, including the George Polk Award for Medical Writing and a National Association for Science Writers' Award for best magazine article. In 1998, he co-wrote a series on psychiatric research for the Boston Globe that was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize for Public Service. His first book, Mad in America, was named by Discover magazine as one of the best science books of 2002. Anatomy of an Epidemic won the 2010 Investigative Reporters and Editors book award for best investigative journalism. He is the publisher of madinamerica.com. Chapters00:00 The Crisis in Mental Health and Misinformation03:09 Robert Whitaker: A Journalist's Journey14:20 The Rise of Prozac and the Chemical Imbalance Theory35:21 The STAR-D Trial: A Deceptive Narrative49:20 Institutional Corruption and the Medical Establishment01:00:24 The Need for Informed Consent and AlternativesOriginal STAR*D PaperWhitaker MAD in America Story and links to scientific misconduct papersCounterPunch StoryMcFillin Radically Genuine Substack on STAR*D RADICALLY GENUINE PODCASTDr. Roger McFillin / Radically Genuine WebsiteYouTube @RadicallyGenuineDr. Roger McFillin (@DrMcFillin) / XSubstack | Radically Genuine | Dr. Roger McFillinInstagram @radicallygenuineContact Radically GenuineConscious Clinician CollectivePLEASE SUPPORT OUR PARTNERS15% Off Pure Spectrum CBD (Code: RadicallyGenuine)10% off Lovetuner click here—-----------FREE DOWNLOAD! DISTRESS TOLERANCE SKILLS

U.S. Marines run toward the fire, closing in on the sights and sounds of people under cataclysmic assault in the distance. Today, we interview Patrick Hahn, Ph.D., a journalist who is always running toward the fire.   As an evolutionary biologist, he is naturally drawn to many of the same issues as we are, and so for decades, we have found each other again and again doing our best at some of the same fires from psychiatric drugs and the false genetic theories of “mental illness” to the crushing effect of “scienceless” (a new word I just this moment created) COVID oppressive practices.   Yes, the entire COVID scam was senseless and scienceless except as a gross destruction of humanity's freedom.   We cover these issues today based on his brilliant books and then relate all this to the wanton destruction of humanity being perpetrated by global predators on the world today.   Patric Hahn is unique in his brilliance at summarizing the central issues of our time with eloquence. To this, we feel morally obliged to add that America is on the threshold of destruction at the hands of bizarre, violent, progressive globalists.   All the violent opposition to Donald Trump's presidency ultimately filters down from the most powerful people in the world. These global predators want to turn American First into Destroy America First.   Resources:   Patrick D. Hahn's books are all available on Amazon and at other bookstores.   Dr. Peter Breggin's Medication Madness: The Role of Psychiatric Drugs in Cases of Violence, Suicide and Crime   Dr. Peter Breggin's Antidepressant Drug Resource and Information Center   For the history of Prozac: Talking Back to Prozac by Peter R. Breggin MD and Ginger Breggin. The story of Prozac on trial, told by the expert witness who was there. And finally, a caution:   WARNING: Psychiatric drugs are not only dangerous to take, they are also dangerous to withdraw from. Withdrawal from psychiatric drugs should be done cautiously with professional supervision. Please see the book by Peter R. Breggin, MD, Psychiatric Drug Withdrawal: A Guide for Prescribers, Therapists, Patients and their Families.   Learn more about Dr. Peter Breggin's work: https://breggin.com/   See more from Dr. Breggin's long history of being a reformer in psychiatry: https://breggin.com/Psychiatry-as-an-Instrument-of-Social-and-Political-Control   Psychiatric Drug Withdrawal, the how-to manual @ https://breggin.com/a-guide-for-prescribers-therapists-patients-and-their-families/   Get a copy of Dr. Breggin's latest book: WHO ARE THE “THEY” - THESE GLOBAL PREDATORS? WHAT ARE THEIR MOTIVES AND THEIR PLANS FOR US? HOW CAN WE DEFEND AGAINST THEM? Covid-19 and the Global Predators: We are the Prey Get a copy: https://www.wearetheprey.com/   “No other book so comprehensively covers the details of COVID-19 criminal conduct as well as its origins in a network of global predators seeking wealth and power at the expense of human freedom and prosperity, under cover of false public health policies.”   ~ Robert F Kennedy, Jr Author of #1 bestseller The Real Anthony Fauci and Founder, Chairman and Chief Legal Counsel for Children's Health Defense

Podcast 416 Ask David is it reckless to question the existence of the "soul?"' How can I make myself accountable? Do we have a "personality," or is that just another illusion?  Do questions about the "self" and "free will" involve All-or-Nothing thinking? The answers below were prepared prior to the podcast, and simply based on email exchanges. Be sure to listen to the live podcast discussion to get a variety of opinions and comments! Questions for today's podcast. #1: Weren't your comments on the self a bit reckless, given that the existence of / or belief in the “soul” is a prerequisite for most religions? #2: How can I make myself accountable for doing the exercises in your books? #3. Holy asks if the concept of having “a personality” is the same as the question of having “a self?” #4. Could questions about the “self” and “free will” involve All-or-Nothing Thinking?   Question #1. (not question, just a comment worthy of a response) Your comments on the “self” were shallow, mocking and restless. The recent episode on ‘Do I have a self?' (Episode 406) was very shallow and mocking of people who thought there was a soul/self. Given a soul is a prerequisite for most religions, dismissing it out of hand without meaningful discussion seems reckless. David's response Thanks, there's a lot of truth in your comment and we'll definitely include this on an upcoming Ask David! To give a brief response prior to the show, I would say that I am not trying to defend or attack any religion, but don't want to give up my right to freedom of thought. I, David, am not saying that the “soul” does not exist, but what I am saying is hard to convey, and I probably won't be successful now, either. But, when you talk about a “soul,” I do not have any idea what you mean by that word, or what you are referring to, if anything. To me, words like “self” or “soul” are simply language that is “out of gear,” as Wittgenstein might say. Meaning can only occur in a specific concept. It is not the case that there are “pure meanings” for abstract concepts. Thinking along those lines was the huge error that Plato and Aristotle made. Now, let's say I go to YouTube and listen to some really kick-ass music that I totally love. I might say, “Wow, that guy (like James Brown, for example) really has soul!” What I'm saying is that I tremendously admire and appreciate his talent, his energy, and so forth. I am not referring to something metaphysical. My concern about your comment is that it sounds scolding, at least to my ear, like the “morality police,” perhaps. Personally, I have seen a great deal of evil done in the name of this or that religion, and I have no doubt that you have, too! Still, I am sure you have strong religious beliefs, which I respect, and apologize for having offended you. But I admit I am ambivalent, and partially happy that you are offended, and speaking out, because I believe that critical thinking is also tremendously precious, just as your religious beliefs are precious to you. In a selfish way, I have to confess I am also happy for the criticism, because controversy stirs up interest, and I am trying to interest people in our podcasts, which are ultimately dedicated to healing and relief of suffering. Still, I cannot deny the truth in your comment, that my “critical thinking” can be a disguise for a put down. When I wrote Feeling Good, I was very aware already (in the 1970s) that the chemicals categorized as “antidepressants” had few or no clinically significant effects above and beyond their placebo effects, and subsequent research has validated this. But I did not emphasize this in that book because I did not want to pull the rug out from anybody, and hurt anybody's feelings. After all, if you are getting a nice “placebo effect,” that's a good thing, at lest to some extent. Now, I'm older, so I'm more willing to speak my mind, and let the chips fall where they may. And you have bravely spoken your mind, too. Kudos to you! And that's the end of my prayer! Keep those good thoughts rolling along. Amen Best, david (PS I'm sure you'll get way better answers from the others on the podcast tomorrow!)   Question #2. How can I make myself accountable for doing the exercises in your books? Good to have Fabrice back. Regarding your books I have a question. I have trouble holding myself accountable doing the exercises in the book. Do you have any advice on how to prioritize doing the homework and being disciplined with it? How did other depressed people get better using your books? I already filled out multiple notebooks but appear to be stuck. Any help appreciated! David's Response Thanks, we will address your question on a future Ask David podcast, if that's ok.   Question #3. Holy asks if the concept of having “a personality” is the same as the question of having “a self?” @HolyLoveQuest  • 1 day ago Thank you for this video on this topic, it was very clear to me! It's a shame that this chapter of your Feeling Great book was removed, because to me this philosophical point is one important tool (among the many techniques that you propose) to get read of negative thinking, and to heal. What you said about the DSM is refreshing, and I agree with it. So, you said schizophrenia and bipolar1 are mental disorders, and you explained why, but what would be the third: psychopathy? It would be nice if you do another video where you dig on this. Your voice on it is really important. What the APA is doing is really concerning. Other psychiatrists disagree with this business of labelling people. And you're right, it's detrimental to human beings. There is another psychological concept that you didn't talk about, but who looks similar to the "self", which is the "personality". What is your take on it, the same or different? Lastly, now in the spiritual domain, is the notion of the soul the same for you than the "self"? Or, in your opinion, could it be a possibility of an essential part of us which links us all to the Spirit, to spirituality? Looking forward to watching the other philosophical videos! David's Response Will include in next Ask David Podcast!   Question 4. Could questions about the “self” and “free will” involve All-or-Nothing Thinking? Matt send me the following email he received and asked if we could include it in our next podcast, and my answer was “of course!” Hi, I'd like to tell you about my experience with my son. He is 14 years old and despite our honest attempts not to label, he has always been the problem child: selfish, disobedient etc. Recently we started him on Prozac and the changes have been incredible. Things that have been way beyond his best times are now simple, like going to sleep on time or having a good time with his brother. Every night my wife and I tell each other about some new miracle. So, I wonder what you can say about this from the lens of free will. An obvious conclusion would be that the choices he made until now were not "free" because his brain was not presenting him with the same set of choices that other kids experience. On the other hand, if he is acting better now, we could say that it is not his choice, just a pill making the decision for him. I feel like that would be insulting and degrading. I wonder if a lot of resistance to therapy and especially pharmacotherapy is related to anxiety about the question: "If I can be changed by a pill, then who am I?" I had another thought after listening to the episode on "self". The position that self doesn't exist seems extreme to me, maybe like "all or nothing thinking". Maybe we could answer that question with a "magic dial". How much do we agree that there are selves and free wills? I agree that there are problems associated with having a self and free will, but I think there are practical and theoretical reasons on the other side as well. Maybe the golden path is in the middle? David's Response:  Will include your excellent question in the next Ask David Podcast! I am so happy to hear the good news about your son! At this point I will briefly say that concerns about “free will” might definitely include all-or-nothing thinking in the following sense. There is an awful lot of our thoughts, beliefs, feelings, behaviors, preferences, and so forth that is kind of hard-wired by evolution, genetics, and who knows what. For example, I really love blueberry pie that way my mother made it, but I never cared for pumpkin pie. I cannot “will” myself to like pumpkin pie! So I don't have free will in that sense. Similarly, I can't “will” myself to want to stop breathing permanently, or to stop feeling hungry when I haven't eaten, and I can't “will” myself to levitate when mediating or being able to high jump over something five feet high. The list goes on and on. And even when I freely chose something, like what type of new shirt to purchase, I have no doubt by genes and innate preferences, and possibly my upbringing, will strongly influence my choices. We all have biases, preferences, and desires that we do not choose, at least not consciously, Like sexual preferences, for example. We're kind of stuck with what we've got. Now we can make free choices, of course, but we cannot be “totally free,” because we exist and are human. A cat can't “not” get excited by a wiggly piece of string or a mouse that's running away. But we CAN make conscious choices, obviously, just as I made the decision to print your excellent question and type out this brief response! Warmly, david

Topics: Attitude, Fear, Medication, Narcissists, Sexual Integrity, Emotional Affairs, Nightmares, Trauma Hosts: Chris Williams, Dr. Alice Benton, Marc Cameron Caller Questions & More: Marc Cameron discusses the importance of attitude and Holocaust survivors.  I'm 62yo and in fear all the time. I'm scared of the side effects of Prozac; can I get off it eventually?  In your Intimacy in Marriage Weekend, have you ever The post New Life Live: September 30, 2024 appeared first on New Life.

Today, we look at some harrowing Prozac stories while also squeezing in some success reports as this medication could be a godsend for some...

SHOW NOTES Today is a short but practical way to feel better and who doesn't want to feel better in grief? I'm gonna talk a little more about the “RISE” part of pray, read and rise.  I've shared with you that the greatest actions you can take in grief are praying (no matter what that sounds like); reading the Bible (no matter how little you are able to) and Rising. The Rise portion is of great value to your journey – not only for the future – but for right now.  See, exercise has been shown to be as effective as Prozac for depression.  And exercise comes with only good side effects such as better (or deeper sleep)……   WORD of the Week    A joyful heart is good medicine, but a crushed spirit dries up the bones. Proverbs 17:22   Song of the Week   Alabaster Box by CeCe Winans   Grief 2 Great Day Website - Connect with Me Click Here to take Action Now - “The First Year of Grief. How to Survive with Hope and Heal.”   Join The Grief Group for Christian Women on Facebook Read about Monica's entire Journey, Dying to Be Healed - Book - Grief2GreatDay   The holidays are over, but the struggle is NOT!  Hear from Those Who Have Walked Your Journey!  Holiday Grief Relief Summit (replay recording)   Visit my Church –Opendoor Church | Home  

In this episode of the Accrescent podcast, host Leigh Ann interviews Nikki Bostwick, founder of The Fullest, a wellness brand focused on the therapeutic benefits of saffron. Nikki shares her journey from a business major in college to a wellness entrepreneur, discussing her personal health transformation and the cultural roots that led her to create saffron-based products. They delve into the scientific research backing saffron's efficacy for mental health issues such as anxiety, depression, and ADHD, as well as its anti-inflammatory and antifungal properties. Nikki explains how saffron can be a powerful alternative or complement to pharmaceuticals, and the pair discuss the broader implications of holistic health practices.Product Discount Codes + LinksMicro Balance Health: WebsiteMicro Balance Health Code: ACCRESCENTHooga: WebsiteWork w/Leigh AnnLearn: What is EVOX Therapy?Book: Schedule a Session or FREE Discovery CallMembership: What is The Uplevel Lab?Interview LinksNew Service: Bioenergetic TestingBioenergetic Testing: Sample Reports (scroll to bottom of page)Where to Find My GuestThe Fullest: WebsiteThe Fullest: InstagramConnect w/Me & Learn MoreWebsiteInstagramTiktokYoutube

Send us a Text Message.Welcome everybody! On Today's show we are going to jail with Author and Jail Psychiatrist Dr. Joseph Baskin. Joseph H Baskin is a psychiatrist in Cleveland, Ohio, where he was Born and raised.After graduating medical school at The Ohio State University, he completed a surgical internship in Chicago.  Seeking a way to stab at patients without the use of a scalpel, he switched to psychiatry, training in The Harvard South Shore Program in Brockton, Massachusetts.Additional fellowships in the specialties of psychodynamic psychotherapy (Freudian-based without the sofa) and forensic psychiatry (the interface between the law and mental health) followed. His unique background has fostered an ability to work with varied populations, including incarcerated folks both in prison and in jails where the level of mental illness is far greater than the general population.Dr. Baskin's newest book, Burning River is his first in the Horror/Supernatural genre.Please enjoy this super informative conversation where we dig into the minds of criminals and not-so-criminal folks.In today's episode we discuss:·      Joseph's beginnings in medicine and how he became a physiatrist in prisons and jails.·      The concept of ‘re-parenting' and how it helps jail inmates. ·      Explaining ‘executive function.'·      PTSD and helping military veterans overcome mental challenges.·      Throwing pills at patients, the overprescribing of psych medications.·      Using de-escalation techniques in the jail/prison setting when dealing with inmates.·      Can people change for the better? ·      Dr. Baskin's wide variety of books and his writing process.Please visit Dr. Baskin's latest book, Burning River!Check out the new Cops and Writers YouTube channel!Check out Field Training (Brew City Blues Book 1)!!Enjoy the Cops and Writers book series.Please visit the Cops and Writers website. The Breakfast Jury by Ken Humphrey. Pick it up today at http://kenhumphrey.comSupport the Show.

In this episode of Label Free Podcast, host Deanna Radulescu interviews John Hall, a former Fortune 100 tech leader turned coach for executives and entrepreneurs. John's coaching methodology incorporates neuroscience, breathwork, and somatic practices to manage stress, boost self-confidence, and unlock potential.John shares his personal journey of overcoming an abusive marriage and how it led him to deep self-discovery and personal growth. He emphasizes the importance of addressing the mind-body connection and how breathwork can help redirect the body's stress response, allowing for wiser decision-making and improved overall well-being.The conversation delves into the significance of breathwork for executives and entrepreneurs, especially during times of plateau or introspection. John explains how breathwork can expand one's ability to handle chaos, improve decision-making, and shift limiting beliefs that may be hindering personal and professional growth.John's online course, "Breathe Easier," is highlighted as a resource for individuals looking to incorporate breathwork practices into their daily lives. He emphasizes the simplicity of learning breathwork techniques while acknowledging the ongoing practice required to make it a natural response in stressful situations.The episode concludes with John sharing a powerful message about not letting the past define but rather describe who we are today. Deanna and John reflect on the transformative power of embracing past experiences and using them as stepping stones towards personal growth and healing.Listeners are encouraged to connect with John through his website, https://johnhallcoaching.com/, where they can access his courses and learn more about his coaching services. Deanna emphasizes the importance of seeking support and guidance from professionals like John to navigate personal and professional challenges effectively.As always thank you for the support, to contact me directly follow the link below:https://www.labelfreepodcast.com​ Stay Healthy, Stay Ready- Deanna Marie Radulescu 

There's a new $6 billion-dollar industry. Its global market size is expected to increase to $100 billion within the decade. No, it's not a fancy new app or a revolutionary gadget: it's weight-loss drugs. Just a few years ago no one had even heard the word Ozempic. Almost overnight, the drug previously used to treat type 2 diabetes became a household name. Healthcare providers wrote more than 9 million prescriptions for Ozempic and similar drugs in the last three months of 2022 alone. By the end of the decade, 30 million people are predicted to be on it. For comparison, that means that Ozempic is on track to do as well as birth control pills and Prozac—a blockbuster medication.  A little over a year ago we had a fiery debate on Honestly about these revolutionary weight-loss drugs and our cultural understanding of obesity. On one side of the debate, people saw Ozempic as the golden answer we've been searching for. After all, obesity is the second biggest cause of cancer. It causes diabetes, and it's linked to dementia, heart disease, knee and hip problems, arthritis, and high blood pressure, which causes strokes. In short: when you crunch the numbers, drugs like Ozempic seem to be lifesaving. On the other hand was another argument: Why are we putting millions of people on a powerful new drug when we don't know the risks? Plus, isn't this a solution that ignores why we gained so much weight in the first place? In other words: Ozempic is not a cure for obesity; it's a Band-Aid. A year later, all of those questions are still up for debate. Our guest today, journalist Johann Hari, has spent the last year trying to find answers, traveling the world investigating weight-loss drugs, and. . . taking them himself. In his latest book, Magic Pill: The Extraordinary Benefits and Disturbing Risks of the New Weight-Loss Drugs, Johann investigates what we know and what we don't know about how these drugs work, their risks and benefits, how our food system sets us up to fail, and how movements like “fat pride” and “healthy at any size” have completely altered the conversation. So on today's episode: How do these new drugs impact our brains, our guts, and our mood? What are the hidden risks? Are they really a permanent solution to the obesity crisis? Or are they merely a quick fix that do little to address the root causes of obesity? With over 70 percent of Americans today classified as overweight or obese and the average American adult weighing nearly 25 pounds more today than they did in 1960, how did we get here in the first place? And why aren't we addressing that problem, too? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week on It's Happening: Joey's in trouble with bae, everyone's going sober, Rocky needs Prozac, Baby Reindeer on Netflix, and more! Subscribe and Watch on YouTube This episode is sponsored by: OUAI - Promo code: SNOOKI BetterHelp Connect with It's Happening: Instagram | TikTok | Snooki and Joey on Cameo