Podcasts about prp

I'm thrilled to have joined Dr. Lorne Brown on the Conscious Fertility Podcast to dive deep into the world of platelet-rich plasma (PRP) therapy and its potential for women on their fertility journey. As the Egg Whisperer, I shared my passion for patient-centered reproductive care, my TUSHY method for fertility diagnostics, and the importance of leaving no stone unturned when supporting those who want to grow their families. Lorne and I discussed the latest in integrative and holistic approaches, and I had the chance to explain how PRP is being used in my practice to help women who want to try every possible avenue before considering donor eggs. In our conversation, we explored the evolving landscape of fertility treatments, the science and stories behind PRP, and the importance of individualized care. We talked about the challenges of evidence-based medicine in emerging therapies, the nuances of testing and tracking results, and how integrative approaches (combining Western medicine, functional testing, acupuncture, laser therapy, and more) can make a difference. I also shared my experiences, data, and the real-life outcomes I've seen with PRP, as well as my commitment to educating and empowering patients. In this episode, we cover: What PRP (platelet-rich plasma) therapy is and how it's being used for ovarian rejuvenation The TUSHY method for comprehensive fertility diagnostics The importance of individualized, integrative, and holistic fertility care How PRP is performed, who may benefit, and what results I've seen in my practice The current state of research and data on PRP for fertility How to set realistic expectations for PRP and other emerging treatments The role of additional therapies like low-level laser therapy, acupuncture, and functional medicine in fertility journeys Resources: Conscious Fertility Podcast Conscious Fertility on YouTube Egg Whisperer School – IVF, egg freezing, and TUSHY method classes Path Fertility (DNA fragmentation testing) Give Legacy (at-home sperm testing)   You can find The Conscious Fertility Podcastm hosted by Lorne Brown here. Listen to this episode and others on Dr. Aimee's website. Do you have questions about IVF or Egg Freezing? Join Dr. Aimee at The Egg Whisperer School for a live class where you can ask her your questions. Click here to learn more.   Subscribe to my YouTube channel for more fertility tips! Join Egg Whisperer School Check out the podcast Subscribe to the newsletter to get updates Dr. Aimee Eyvazzadeh is one of America's most well known fertility doctors. Her success rate at baby-making is what gives future parents hope when all hope is lost. She pioneered the TUSHY Method and BALLS Method to decrease your time to pregnancy. Learn more about the TUSHY Method and find a wealth of fertility resources at www.draimee.org.

In this episode, I sit down with my friend and content creator, Kelly Grace Mae, for an unfiltered, pure-vibes conversation as always. Kelly walks us through why she put her podcast on hiatus, her skincare routine, plus her stance on PRP, Botox, and why she'll never do facial filler. Then she gets vulnerable about her miscarriage and shares where she's at mentally now with her fertility journey.Key Takeaway / Points:How she's never taken NJ transit even though she's a Jersey girlThe answer to the question everyone wants to know: will her podcast be returning?Her skincare routine and why she's not a practicing esthetician even after schoolingHer current go-to skincare product picksDeciding to openly share her miscarriage story on social mediaLinks to Kelly's skincare recommendations HEREFollow Kelly:Instagram: @kellygracemaeTikTok: @kellygracemaeFollow me:Instagram: @cameronoaksrogersSubstack: Fill Your CupWebsite: cameronoaksrogers.comTikTok: @cameronoaksrogersYouTube: Cameron Rogers

What if your fertility chart looks great, your LH surge is positive, your progesterone rises, and yet you still aren't actually releasing an egg? In this episode of The Hormone Genius Podcast, Teresa and Jamie welcome back Krista “CJ” Johnston to dive into one of the most frustrating and misunderstood causes of infertility: luteinized unruptured follicles (LUFs). CJ spent four years navigating infertility, endometriosis, recurrent LUFs, surgeries, and the emotional exhaustion that comes with feeling like you're doing everything “right” without getting answers. Her story eventually led to a deeper understanding of what was happening in her ovaries, and, ultimately, to her first pregnancy. Together, we explore: ✨ What exactly is a luteinized unruptured follicle (LUF)? ✨ Why a positive LH test or rising progesterone does not necessarily confirm that an egg was released ✨ Why a follicle study/ultrasound series can provide information that charting and laboratory testing cannot ✨ The possible relationship between LUFs, endometriosis, PCOS, inflammation, scar tissue, and ovarian function ✨ CJ's experience with recurrent LUFs before and after endometriosis surgery ✨ How pelvic inflammation and postoperative adhesions affected her ovaries ✨ The role of nutrition and iodine in CJ's personal fertility journey—and why more research is needed ✨ Emerging approaches to healing and inflammation, including the unique use of PRP during surgery ✨ The emotional toll of infertility—and knowing when to keep pushing and when it's okay to pause ✨ Why trusting your instincts and advocating for yourself matters Perhaps the most important takeaway? An ovulatory event is not necessarily the same thing as confirmed ovulation. Connect with CJ: Dignity Empowered — hormone coaching and writing focused on infertility, women's health, and spiritual motherhood. Email: info@dignityempowered.com We're so grateful to have We Heart Nutrition supporting The Hormone Genius Podcast! Ready to check them out? Visit weheartnutrition.com and use code GENIUS at checkout for 20% off your order. Medical Disclaimer: This podcast is for educational and informational purposes only and is not intended to diagnose, treat, or replace individualized medical care. Fertility concerns and treatment decisions should be discussed with a qualified healthcare professional who can evaluate your individual history and circumstances. Information discussed about supplements, iodine, PRP, LUFs, and other treatments should not be interpreted as medical advice or a recommendation for self-treatment.

I have had three knee surgeries, a ruptured ACL and a right kneecap that niggles me regularly. The question I really wanted answered in this conversation was simple: how do I avoid a knee replacement in the next 10 to 15 years? Dr Marc Pietropaoli is an orthopaedic surgeon and sports medicine specialist based in Buffalo, New York. He trained under Dr James Andrews, widely regarded as the greatest sports medicine doctor of all time, and has spent 35 years challenging one of the most deeply held assumptions in his own profession. His book, Repair Not Replace, is an Amazon number one bestseller and the title tells you exactly where he stands. This is a personal conversation as much as a clinical one. If you are an endurance athlete in your 50s or 60s with creaky knees and a little voice in the back of your head asking how long you can keep doing this, it is well worth your time. IN THIS EPISODE WE COVER: What is actually happening inside an ageing knee, and why bone on bone is not the death sentence most patients are told it is The three questions you must ask before agreeing to a knee replacement Cortisone, hyaluronic acid, PRP and bone marrow concentrate: what the evidence says about each The French study showing an 82% chance of avoiding knee replacement for up to 20 years with the right regenerative approach Why running does not cause arthritis, and what actually does increase your risk The most common mistakes endurance athletes make that accelerate knee damage Why strength training is the single most important thing you can do to protect your joints at any age Why getting in early, before things deteriorate, changes everything   KILLER QUOTE "Being proactive and preventive is the most important thing. Most people in your age category wait too long, and then it's to the point where, if you had just gotten in earlier, this would be so much easier to treat."   CONNECT with Dr Marc Pietropaoli Dr Marc Pietropaoli is an orthopaedic surgeon and sports medicine specialist based in Buffalo, New York. He trained under Dr James Andrews and specialises in regenerative medicine and non-surgical knee treatment. Book: Repair Not Replace  available on Amazon Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/victoryinmotion1/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@VictoryInMotion1/videos Website: https://victoryinmotion.com/   LINKS & RESOURCES Mentioned in the episode: Repair Not Replace by Dr Marc Pietropaoli Dr Marc's Instagram post on the three questions to ask before knee replacement: https://www.instagram.com/p/DcwymEWhs8-/   FREE Download

Most people don't realize they're stuck in the chronic pain system until they're already deep in it.Dr. Ryan Cleland trained as a chemist before becoming a chiropractor. In 2017 he moved his practice into a pain management facility and saw chronic pain up close for the first time — the hardware, the surgeries, the pharmaceutical lists as long as your arm.His analogy for it is quicksand. Early on you're in it to the ankles and getting out is hard but possible. By the time most people start looking for another way, they're in to the chest with nothing to grab.In this episode of the Command Your Brand Show, Jeremy Ryan Slate talks with Dr. Cleland about how people end up trapped, why the alternatives rarely get mentioned, and what actually determines which treatments a patient gets offered.In this conversation:- Why he left chemistry for chiropractic — and it wasn't an inspiring story- What he saw when he moved into a pain management practice in 2017- Why the people in the opioid statistics are "somebody's mom, somebody's dad"- The quicksand analogy — and why most people don't reach for help until they're chest-deep- Why joints degrade when you stop maintaining them- Cortisone shots, athletes, and the difference between using something and depending on it- What insurance and Medicare actually cover, and what that means for your options- PRP versus stem cells, and why your age changes the answer- How topical delivery through skin actually works- How his faith shapes the way he thinks about the body healing itselfMEDICAL DISCLAIMER: This conversation is for general informational purposes only and is not medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.

Ashley Zsaton, DNP, ACNP-AG, learned about hair politics early. Growing up biracial in Milwaukee, she wasn't always accepted for wearing her natural curls. Her search to understand what people meant by "good" and "bad" hair led her to become a board-certified nurse practitioner and hair loss specialist. As co-founder of the Hollywood Hair Institute, California's preeminent hair transplant & aesthetic treatment center, Dr. Zsaton established herself as a leading hair restoration specialist and trichologist. Her medical background also includes supporting patients in critical conditions in the ICU and in ophthalmology, where her research led to the national publication of a school-based vision screening program. But before she began her medical career, she was trying to develop a healthy relationship with her own hair. A move to the Dominican Republic opened her eyes to the incredible beauty and versatility of naturally curly hair. In the Dominican Republic, Dr. Zsaton was exposed to a country filled with curly hair styled and cared for in all manner of styles. She brought this newfound passion for hair back to the States, and when she decided to pursue a career in medicine, her husband encouraged her to follow her interest in scalp care towards medical aesthetics. Fast forward to now, and Dr. Zsaton is changing lives by helping people access the hair restoration treatments that are best for them. During our conversation, we discussed every hair restoration treatment from PRP to Follicular Unit Extraction to Minoxidil. Dr. Zsaton walked us through what a good surgical candidate profile looks like, and which alternatives may be a better fit for her patients. In fact, Brooke walked us through the exact routine Dr. Zsaton prepared for her and detailed how effective each product has been in growing her hair. Dr. Zsaton doesn't hold back when it comes to telling us which hairstyles may be causing the most damage, for men and women, and which products aren't doing anything helpful at all. She gives us a peek into the aesthetic innovations she's explored in Turkey and Korea that she'd like to offer her patients here in the States. Dr. Zsaton offered an unfiltered, honest look at the limits and possibilities of hair restoration.Tune in as we discuss:(0:00) Welcome Ashley Zsaton, DNP, ACNP-AG(1:45) Scalp Care's Rising Popularity(3:00) How Good Hair vs. Bad Hair Conversations Impacted Her(3:30) Her Hair Health Journey(3:45) How the Dominican Republic Inspired Her Natural Hair Journey(4:00) What Inspired Her Medical Career(5:40) Defining Hair Terminology(8:30) Which Hairstyles May Cause Hair Loss(9:00) What To Do When Your Braids Are Too Tight(11:40) Differences In Types of Hair Transplants(15:00) Determining Hair Transplant Candidacy(17:10) How Iron Impacts Hair Thickness(19:25) Determining PRP Candidacy(22:25) Why Minoxidil Is Underrated(24:00) Why Ashley Hates Biotin(25:25) Hair Loss Starts Earlier Than We Think(27:24) Which Hair Conditions Cannot Be Fixed(30:20) Tips For Men With Hairline Concerns(32:00) Brooke's Full Hair Restoration Protocol(39:30) Why Keratin Treatments Can Be A Good Solution(43:43) Aesthetic Innovations in Turkey & Korea(47:15) Ashley's Haircare Regimen(49:40) Caring For Healthy Bleached Hair(52:00) When Ashley Feels the Most BeautifulRate, Subscribe & Review the Podcast on AppleJoin the Naked Beauty Community on IG: @nakedbeautyplanetThanks for all the love and support. Tag me while you're listening @nakedbeautyplanet & as always love to hear your thoughts :)Check out nakedbeautypodcast.com for all previous episodes & search episodes by topicShop My Favorite Products & Pod Discounts on my ShopMyShelfStay in touch with me: @brookedevardFollow Ashley @ashleyzsatondnpProducts Mentioned:Cécred Hair Reconstructing Treatment MaskCécred Moisturizing Deep Conditioner Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Failed IVF? Low AMH? High FSH? Told donor eggs? Book a free Functional Fertility Second Opinion before your next fertility decision → fabfertile.com Your AMH is 0.2 ng/mL. Your FSH is 40. Another IVF cycle has failed, you've experienced another loss, or donor eggs are now on the table. So you research. You ask ChatGPT fifteen versions of what should I do next? and every answer gives you five more things to investigate. You have more fertility information than ever, and you're still terrified of making the wrong decision. Information and certainty are not the same thing. No one can guarantee another IVF cycle, a different protocol, PRP, or donor eggs will work. You don't need to know your decision is going to work. You need to know why you're making it.  In this episode, I walk through when you genuinely need more information after failed IVF, recurrent pregnancy loss, low AMH or high FSH, and when research has become the thing keeping you stuck. We look at what has actually been investigated for both partners, including autoimmune history, inflammation, food sensitivity, bloating, skin changes, male bloodwork and sperm DNA fragmentation beyond a semen analysis that came back  And instead of asking what else should I research? I give you a different question: What information would actually change my decision? Whether that's IVF number four, trying again after loss, continuing with your own eggs, or moving to donor eggs. Preparing is not the same as being evaluated. CHAPTERS 00:00 AMH 0.2, FSH 40 and fifteen versions of the same question 01:20 When you do need more information 02:20 What has actually been investigated, for both of you 05:20 What information would change your decision 08:10 Fear about time, fear of choosing wrong, and certainty FUNCTIONAL FERTILITY SECOND OPINION Book with your partner and load your labs into the secure portal. We look at your history, your bloodwork, what you've already tried and your current plan, and talk through what has not been investigated and how to work on it alongside your clinic, in parallel. It is not IVF or your health. It is both. Book here → https://fabfertile.com/pages/second-opinion ABOUT THE HOST I'm Sarah Clark, founder of Fab Fertile and host of Get Pregnant Naturally, a podcast with over one million downloads. My functional fertility team works with couples navigating low AMH and failed IVF, reviewing functional lab results, gut microbiome, food sensitivity, vaginal microbiome, nutrigenomics, HTMA, DUTCH, toxin testing, and bloodwork alongside nervous system work, to help identify patterns that may not have been considered. We work alongside your medical team, not instead of them. Sarah Clark, founder of Fab Fertile, host of Get Pregnant Naturally (1M+ downloads), and author of Fabulously Fertile.

Can your body's own biology help it heal? This week I sit down with Dr. Danielle Aufiero, a fellow PM&R physician and one of LA's early leaders in regenerative medicine, to talk about platelet-rich plasma (PRP) and the wider world of orthobiologics. We separate what the evidence supports from the hype, and talk about who's a good candidate, what recovery actually looks like, and where these treatments fit between physical therapy and surgery.About Dr. Aufiero: Dr. Aufiero is board-certified in PM&R and has more than 20 years of experience as a regenerative musculoskeletal specialist. She has been a partner at the Orthohealing Center in Los Angeles since 2009, and was one of the first physicians in the city to treat stubborn spine pain with PRP. She trained at the Kessler Institute under regenerative medicine pioneer Dr. Gerard Malanga, is well-published in her field with multiple FDA studies and clinical trials under her belt, and is a clinical assistant professor of PM&R at Western University of Health Sciences and adjunct professor of PM&R at Touro University.Dr. Aufiero just opened a new clinic in Beverly Hills. It is a culmination of everything she believes in and practices, anchored in a functional sanctuary designed to make patients feel safe, regulated, and ready to heal. Check out the Fluid Mosaic Method.YouTube link to watch us in this beautiful Venice, CA studio.The podcast episodes drop weekly on Monday's in seasonal chunks. Subscribe to stay up to date, and tune in when you can! Be sure to rate, review, and follow on your favorite podcast app and let me know what other brain & body things you'd like to hear about. For more information about me, check out my website.Follow me on Instagram or Tik Tok @drnatashamehta.This episode is not sponsored.

What if the goal of aesthetic medicine isn't to look younger but rather to age well and still look completely like yourself?This week we're joined by Dr Omid Alizadeh, a specialist in aesthetic medicine with advanced training in the UK and Europe and also with international experience from Dubai.Omid calls his philosophy positive aging. Accepting that we age while exploring how modern medicine and technology can support skin quality, collagen and natural-looking results.We talk about the shift away from frozen faces, overfilled cheeks and “fixing” every imperfection and toward regeneration, prevention and more individualized treatments.What actually works? Botox, fillers, skin boosters, biostimulators, lasers, PRP or microneedling? When should a good aesthetic doctor simply say no? And with social media constantly promoting the next miracle treatment, how do we separate promising science from clever marketing?We also explore regenerative aesthetics, collagen stimulation, exosomes and stem cells and of course we ask where the evidence stands today.And finally:If you could choose only three things to help someone age well, what would they be?A conversation about positive aging, aesthetics, science and why the best result may be the one nobody notices.You can find Dr Omid here: www.clinicvest.no@dr.omid_azi samarbeid med @osloskinlabEksklusiv rabatt med koden BIOHACK, 65% på første pakke, 30% på øvrige produkter.Takk til Micdrop media/Torgeir Johansen for redigering

Exosomes might be the most hyped word in skincare and medical aesthetics right now. Clinics charge $300 to $500 extra to add them after microneedling or laser treatments, serums promise to regenerate your skin, yet almost nobody can explain what they actually are. In this episode of Skin Talks, mother-daughter duo Beate and Natascha, founders of Boutique Skin Envie, sit down with Charles Larin from Xcite Tech, part of the Korean wave that put exosomes on the map. The conversation stays educational and brand neutral: what exosomes are, what the evidence shows, how they're used in clinic versus in a bottle, and how to be a smart, skeptical consumer. You'll learn why exosomes are cellular messengers that tell your skin to repair faster, how they reduce downtime and boost collagen and elastin after microneedling, CO2, erbium and Clear + Brilliant, and why injecting them is not legal in Canada. Beate and Natascha share their own results on melasma, redness and scar healing, plus one painful experience that proves not all exosomes are equal. Charles explains why purity and isolation methods matter, why serious exosomes come as a powder that must be reconstituted and kept cold, and why most shelf-stable exosome serums have little to work with on intact skin. He also breaks down exosomes for hair loss, how they compare to PRP, why they're now used after hair transplants, and why Korea leads the science. Before you book your next treatment, you'll know exactly which questions to ask your med spa, the red flags to watch for, and who should not use exosomes.

This episode breaks down a real patient case of an 80 year old man who hadn't had a functional erection in a decade. He was dealing with penile retraction, high blood pressure, an enlarged prostate, and low testosterone, and his medication had completely stopped working. You'll hear exactly how the Get Hard System addressed the root cause instead of chasing the symptom, using shockwave therapy, PRP, Botox, pelvic floor training, and at home traction therapy.By the end, you'll understand why severe ED is rarely just about age, and what a real, structural recovery process actually looks like. If you or someone you love has been told ED is untreatable after years of failed medication, this one is worth your full attention.--------------Resources mentioned:Modern Man CribMediterranean DietGood Morning Wood SmoothieRenew with Dr. Anne--------------Reveal the FREE treatment most men ignore that solves thousands of erectile dysfunction cases every year, plus the 5 biggest mistakes you must avoid if you want to say goodbye to your ED. Uncover it all in my free eBook, available to download now.https://dranne.co/ebook--------------Want to regain control of your sex life? It's time to reverse the effects of ED on your life. Join the Modern Man Club and embark on your journey to complete recovery and community.--------------Follow Me On:InstagramTwitterFacebookTikTokYouTube--------------For all links and resources mentioned on the show and where to subscribe to the podcast, please visit https://truongrehab.com/reverse-erectile-dysfunction-after-80--------------If you enjoyed this episode and want to learn more and get more tips, subscribe to The Modern Man newsletter for exclusive content delivered straight to your inbox! https://dranne.co/themodernman--------------Curious about how you can boost your bedroom game and build lasting confidence? Check out the course at getwoodnow.com and start your journey to feeling like yourself again!

Knee pain can quietly shrink your world until stairs feel risky, sleep gets interrupted, and “I'll just live with it” becomes the default plan. We sit down with Dr Tom Nabity from Michigan Center for Regenerative Medicine to talk about a different path: regenerative orthopedics designed to reduce pain and restore function without traditional surgery.We dig into what PRP (platelet-rich plasma) actually is, how it's prepared from your own blood, and why the goal is to trigger a real healing cascade instead of another temporary mask. Dr Nabity explains what stem cell procedures can and can't do today, why post-procedure imaging may not look “like you're 20,” and why the outcomes that matter most are pain reduction and getting your life back. We also cover what “bone on bone” really means in a consult, and why anesthesia risk becomes a bigger concern as we age.You'll hear practical details like the typical recovery window (often a few sore days), the six-month improvement timeline, and why rehab and movement retraining are a core part of long-term success. Then we widen the lens into healing support: peptides for orthopedic recovery and hormone replacement therapy for energy, mood, cognition, and body composition, all guided by symptoms plus bloodwork.We close with concrete next steps, including how to reach the clinic in Rochester Hills or Grand Rapids, a general price range ($1,500 to $10,000), and a 10% discount for listeners who mention they heard about the clinic through Next Steps for Seniors. If this helped you, subscribe, share with a friend who's living with joint pain, and leave a review so more families can find real options.About Next Steps 4 Seniors: Conversations on AgingConversations on Aging brings together trusted experts, practical resources, and meaningful conversations to help seniors and their families navigate aging with greater confidence.Need help finding the right senior living or care options? Next Steps 4 Seniors provides personalized guidance and support to families at no cost.

Could platelet poor plasma be the missing link in muscle injury recovery? On this episode of BackTable Bone & Sports, Dr. Larry Balle welcomes Dr. Ryan Kruse, a sports medicine physician at the University of Iowa and team physician for the Iowa Hawkeyes and US Soccer, to explain what platelet poor plasma actually contains and why it has become his primary treatment for acute muscle injury. They discuss how PPP differs from PRP, the challenges of defining the optimal dose, and the growing interest in exploring the bioactive components that make PPP worth keeping. --- Get the BackTable apphttps://www.backtable.com/app --- Timestamps 00:00 - Introduction05:01 - Defining Platelet Poor Plasma11:22 - Volume, Dosing, and Fibrosis vs Regeneration19:00 - Choosing PPP by Injury Grade and Treating Chronic Scar25:30 - Blood Draw Volume, Kit Selection and Spin Speed32:12 - Filters and Protein Concentrate38:19 - Building a PRP Lab and Concentration Questions43:26 - Keeping PRP Away from Muscle Injury53:05 - Ultrasound and Return-to-Play58:46 - Recovery Timelines and Recurrence01:06:18 - The Evidence Gap in Orthobiologics01:11:37 - Osteoarthritis, Intra-Articular Use and Replacing Cortisone01:21:26 - Closing Thoughts --- More about this episode The episode dives deeper into which injuries are best suited for PPP, when surgery is still necessary, and why PRP may actually increase fibrosis in primary muscle tears. Drs. Kruse and Balle compare kit selection, spin speed, filter pore size, and blood draw volumes, and discuss how to use ultrasound to guide both injury assessment and safe return to play. They also tackle the logistics of building a PRP lab, the use of PPP in osteoarthritis as a cortisone alternative, return-to-play timelines, recurrence risk, and the need for higher-level randomized data to move the field forward. --- Resources Platelet-Poor Plasma for the Treatment of Acute Hamstring Muscle Injuries in Collegiate Football Athletes: A Cohort Studyhttps://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/39576137/ Platelet-Poor Plasma: A Novel Treatment for Acute Quadriceps Muscle Injurieshttps://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/42037020/ Platelet-Poor Versus Platelet-Rich Plasma for the Treatment of Acute Thigh Muscle Injurieshttps://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/38958567/ Platelet-Poor Plasma for the Treatment of a Quadriceps Muscle Tear in a Division I Football Athletehttps://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/39888358/ BackTable MSK Ep. 102: Understanding PRP and Orthobiologics for Musculoskeletal Medicinehttps://www.backtable.com/shows/msk/podcasts/102/understanding-prp-orthobiologics-for-musculoskeletal-medicine --- BackTable Bone & Sports is the go-to podcast for orthopedic surgeons, sports medicine docs, pain specialists, and MSK radiologists. Download the free BackTable app to get early access to new episodes, cases, and courses curated by physicians in your specialty. ► https://www.backtable.com/app

POI? Low AMH? High FSH? Told donor eggs are your only option? Book a free Functional Fertility Second Opinion before your next fertility decision → fabfertile.com   She was diagnosed with POI at 37. Her AMH was 0.16, her FSH was hovering around 45, and her ultrasound showed three follicles and at one point, none. Her IUI cycles were cancelled, and she was labeled a poor responder. Then she was told she was not a candidate for IUI or IVF and that donor eggs were her only option. But she wanted to know what else might be going on with her health. In this episode, I walk through our client's POI success story, including her Hashimoto's, inflammation, low vitamin D, B12 and iron, chronic stress, gut and vaginal microbiome, her partner's health, and what happened the month before her planned IVF. After eight months of following the Fab Fertile Method, she became pregnant naturally the month before she was planning to start IVF. This is her story of looking beyond AMH and FSH and asking: what else might have been missed? CHAPTERS 00:00 POI at 37 with an AMH of 0.16 and an FSH of 45 04:00 Told donor eggs were her only option 06:30 Inflammation, nutrients, stress and her gut 20:10 PRP timing and the month before her planned IVF 24:20 Why AMH and FSH alone are not the whole picture FUNCTIONAL FERTILITY SECOND OPINION Book with your partner and load your labs into the secure portal. We review your bloodwork for patterns and talk through what is worth digging into before another IVF cycle.  Book your call with your partner here. ABOUT THE HOST I'm Sarah Clark, founder of Fab Fertile and host of Get Pregnant Naturally, a podcast with over one million downloads. My functional fertility team works with couples navigating low AMH and failed IVF, reviewing functional lab results, gut microbiome, food sensitivity, vaginal microbiome, nutrigenomics, HTMA, DUTCH, toxin testing, and bloodwork alongside nervous system work, to help identify patterns that may not have been considered. We work alongside your medical team, not instead of them. Sarah Clark, founder of Fab Fertile, host of Get Pregnant Naturally (1M+ downloads), and author of Fabulously Fertile.

Send us Fan MailCurious what real laser skin resurfacing before and after results actually look like? Studies show women who get two IPL photofacials a year look noticeably younger a decade later — even when every pigmented spot isn't fully lifted. Dr. Debra Durst breaks down exactly what's happening under the skin.On this episode of the SexMD podcast, Dr. Debra Durst — founder of RevitalyzeMD, a physician-led hormone optimization, sexual wellness, and regenerative aesthetics practice in Knoxville and Farragut, Tennessee — sits down with a guest to walk through her own collagen stimulating treatments journey: layered lasers, PRF, bio-stimulatory fillers, and IPL for age spots and pigment. They also get into growth hormone peptides for anti-aging, PT-141, and why "aging well" is a full-body strategy, not a single procedure.If you found this helpful, hit like and subscribe so you don't miss the next episode.What you'll learn:- Why layering treatments works better than a single "quick fix" laser- What PRF is and how it differs from PRP for facial rejuvenation- How IPL targets pigment and age spots without a full resurfacing downtime- The difference between growth hormone, growth hormone releasing peptides, and PT-141- Why consistent, low-grade collagen stimulation beats occasional aggressive treatmentsIf you're curious how regenerative, physician-led treatments can support your skin and hormone health long-term, subscribe for more conversations like this one — and watch the full episode for the complete breakdown.#iplphotofacial #AntiAgingSkincare #RegenerativeMedicine #HormoneOptimization #LongevityThese guides give you the same foundational education we provide to patients in the office—so you can start improving your health before you ever book an appointment.Shop My Favorite Medical-Grade Productshttps://www.revitalyzemd.com/products/Join the Conversation: Comment your questions or future topics you want covered — we love creating content based on what you're searching for.Work With Me: https://www.revitalyzemd.com/consulta...All My Links: https://t.mtrbio.com/drdebradurstWebsite: https://debradurstmd.com/About Dr. Debra DurstAs founder and CEO of RevitalyzeMD, Dr. Debra Durst brings 25+ years of expertise in regenerative medicine, aesthetics, and sexual wellness. Her mission is to help women and men look great, feel great, and experience their best sexual health at every age through personalized, evidence-based care.Disclaimer: This video is for informational purposes only and is not intended to diagnose, treat, or cure any condition. Always consult a physician or qualified healthcare professional before pursuing medical treatment.Affiliate Note: Some links may be affiliate links. Purchasing through them supports this channel — thank you! As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.

The 2027 elections are already reshaping Nigeria's National Assembly, with dozens of serving lawmakers set to leave the House of Representatives.About 98 members of the current House are not returning, while others have secured tickets to contest again.But what is behind this high turnover?Is it the outcome of party primaries, political realignments, personal decisions, or changing dynamics within their constituencies?And what does the exit of these lawmakers mean for the next National Assembly, and what could be the implications for legislative representation in Nigeria?Today on Nigeria Daily, we examine why 98 serving lawmakers are not returning in 2027, and what it could mean for the next National Assembly.

What if the material for a facial filler could come from your own blood?This week I sat down with Ian Mitchell, founder of Wizard Sciences, at ECORE in Encinitas. He walked me through an idea I had a lot of questions about: a gel made from your own plasma and what he calls “day-zero” stem cells.I wanted to know how that differs from PRP, what he means by waking up dormant cells, and where the laser comes in. His explanation took us from stem cells to tuning forks, light, and the word we kept coming back to: coherence.I also share what I noticed after an earlier treatment on my hip and wrist. Then we head into the treatment room for my shoulder. You'll see the injection, the laser session, and my immediate reaction as it happens.And because it's Ian, we take a few detours. We talk about the connections he sees between music, architecture, and chemistry; his work with C60; and his theories about water and cellular energy. He also describes the sprout experiment behind his views on structured water.Stay through the end to come into the treatment room with us.What we talk about:• The plasma-and-stem-cell gel Ian describes as an alternative to filler• What he means by “day-zero” cells and how he distinguishes them from PRP• My earlier hip and wrist treatment experience• Photobiomodulation: Ian's explanation of light and cellular function• Coherence, tuning forks, and the patterns he sees across disciplines• C60, mitochondria, and why cellular energy interests him• His views on water, ATP, and the sprout experiment• My shoulder injection and laser session, filmed in the treatment roomChapters:00:00 – Meeting Ian at ECORE00:45 – Filler made from your own blood?02:21 – What Ian means by “day-zero” stem cells04:07 – My previous hip and wrist treatment06:34 – Light, cells, and photobiomodulation09:16 – Coherence and the tuning-fork analogy12:42 – Music, architecture, and chemistry20:56 – C60 and mitochondria26:19 – Ian's theories about water and cellular energy29:26 – The sprout experiment he describes33:57 – How Ian explains today's treatment35:44 – Into the treatment room: my shoulderListen to HYDRATE with Tracy Duhs on your favorite podcast platform.Episode Links:Ian's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ianmitchell1/Wizard Sciences: https://wizardsciences.com/Connect with Tracy:Website: https://tracyduhs.com/Hydration Shop: https://sanctuarysd.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tracyduhs/Flow FAM Community: https://tracyduhs.com/join-flow-fam/

What if the joint pain you keep brushing off is quietly taking away your mobility?For men over 50, sore joints can become easy to dismiss as part of getting older. But when pain starts changing how you train, move, work, or enjoy life, it deserves a closer look.In this episode, board-certified pain medicine physician Dr. Deborah Westergaard explains why protecting mobility matters and why surgery may not always be the only option.Why persistent joint pain should not automatically be accepted as normal agingHow orthobiologics and PRP therapy may be used to support damaged joints and tissuesWhen it makes sense to seek a qualified second opinion before moving forward with surgeryListen for a clearer understanding of what your pain may be telling you and how to stay active, capable, and in control after 50.If you find this episode helpful, please subscribe and share it with friends and family.NEW FOR 2026: Click here to get my weekly Unstoppable After 50 Playbook

The Post Relevant Podcast season 3: Twin Peaks: the Return: the DECODE episode 10.Hey Laura! A lottery ball rides the kettle steam of infinity to this moment in time. To thank you for your bravery for making your sacrifice. Whispered from a Red Room, your radiant smile and your sad, sad eyes. You're a Fireman's gold-dust-dream, sent to save us from the fire.The Post Relevant Podcast returns to stride through the 2026 Lions Gate, as well as a solar and lunar eclipse, only to time travel back to 2025 during the LA fires in order to memorialize their fearless leader of coffee and cherry pie, the legendary David Lynch. This decode was originally recorded in January 2025, immediately following the death of DL. Hosts Phil and Justin wax poetical about the passing of a man so influential he has become an adjective (Lynchian) and dig deep into their love of the man and his art. Its an intense talk. Then they dig into decoding Twin Peaks: the Return episode 10, aka "Laura's the One." Also! A new song, also called "Laura's the One." What's the chance of that?And! An incredible musical score by Polypores, from the brand new album "Wildlife. No synthesizers! Its an appropriate score to celebrate our beloved throw-back icon. Its ok to cry on the latest episode, but by the end of the show, you may mourn the fact that I once saw stars in your eyes, but now, there are no stars...Find all episodes of the PRP:  https://www.postrelevant.comPhil's acting/art/music: https://www.thesearedreams.comPRP on Insta: https://www.instagram.com/philristaino/Get the PRP "Under the Silver Lake" tribute shirt at Spyrodon Apparel:https://spyrodon.store/products/phil-ristaino-artist-edition-for-the-post-relevant-podcast-under-the-silverlakeenter 'postrelevant' at checkout for 10% off.Donate to the show: https://buymeacoffee.com/postrelevantand https://patreon.com/postrelevantJustin's doc: https://www.instagram.com/heyoka.documentary/The musical score for this episode comes from the Polypores album "Wildlife."Polypores on Bandcamp: https://polypores.bandcamp.com Polypores on Insta: https://www.instagram.com/sjbuckers/The music for the song "Laura's the One" was written by HoliznaCC0. The original name for the track is "Ruby 2" and can be found at https://freemusicarchive.org/music/holiznacc0PRP theme song by Agents of Venus: https://agentsofvenus.bandcamp.comDavid Lynch Forever....

Dr. Truong breaks down a real patient case. A 78-year-old man in excellent overall health, with high-normal testosterone and clean blood work, who still struggled with moderate ED for five years.She walks through the diagnostic process, what the labs missed, what the Doppler ultrasound and CT scan revealed, and the exact treatment plan that got him back to full function without prescription ED medication.--------------Key TakeawaysDo not assume normal blood work rules out a physical cause. Ask your doctor about a Doppler ultrasound to check actual blood flow to the penis.Complete a validated symptom screening tool, such as the ADAM questionnaire, even if your lab numbers look strong.Start with foundational lifestyle changes: an antioxidant-rich diet and, if appropriate for your cardiovascular health, a daily aspirin.Discuss whether low-dose testosterone therapy, nitric oxide support, or mechanical aids like a pump or ring make sense for your specific case.If you do not see progress within about six weeks, ask your provider about advanced options like PRP, shockwave, or electromagnetic therapy.Erectile dysfunction is reversible far more often than most men realize. You are not alone, and you do not have to live with it in silence.--------------Resources mentioned:Modern Man CribMediterranean DietGood Morning Wood SmoothieRenew with Dr. Anne--------------Curious about how you can boost your bedroom game and build lasting confidence? Check out the course at getwoodnow.com and start your journey to feeling like yourself again!--------------If you enjoyed this episode and want to learn more and get more tips, subscribe to The Modern Man newsletter for exclusive content delivered straight to your inbox! https://dranne.co/themodernman--------------Follow Me On:InstagramTwitterFacebookTikTokYouTube--------------For all links and resources mentioned on the show and where to subscribe to the podcast, please visit https://truongrehab.com/erectile-dysfunction-causes-explained--------------Want to regain control of your sex life? It's time to reverse the effects of ED on your life. Join the Modern Man Club and embark on your journey to complete recovery and community.--------------Reveal the FREE treatment most men ignore that solves thousands of erectile dysfunction cases every year, plus the 5 biggest mistakes you must avoid if you want to say goodbye to your ED. Uncover it all in my free eBook, available to download now.https://dranne.co/ebook

Hair loss is more than cosmetic—it can dramatically affect confidence, identity, and how we perceive aging. In this episode of Beauty Bytes with Dr. Kay: Secrets of a Plastic Surgeon, I am joined by Dr. Richard Chaffoo, a nationally recognized triple board-certified plastic surgeon with more than 30 years of clinical experience and a special focus on hair restoration and regenerative medicine.We break down what is actually happening inside the hair follicle as hair begins to thin and why early intervention matters before chronic inflammation, miniaturization, and fibrosis permanently compromise the follicle. Dr. Chaffoo walks us through today's treatment spectrum, from oral minoxidil and finasteride to dutasteride, PRP, microneedling, red-light therapy, and his approach to combined regenerative therapy. We also discuss why hair restoration should go beyond simply prescribing a pill or performing a transplant—and why evaluating scalp health, nutritional deficiencies, hormones, and the biological environment surrounding the follicle is so important.Then we dive into the future of hair science. Dr. Chaffoo shares his experience working with researchers at Stemson Therapeutics to create human hair follicles from pluripotent stem cells and successfully grow human hair in preclinical models. We discuss the possibility of hair cloning, follicle banking, regenerating the entire multicellular hair-follicle niche, and a future where patients may be able to preserve their own follicles or generate new ones rather than relying solely on a limited donor supply.Could hair transplantation eventually become obsolete? From stem-cell-derived follicles to regenerative treatments designed to rescue thinning hair before it is permanently lost, this conversation explores how rapidly the science of hair restoration is evolving—and what may be possible in the decade ahead.Guest Information:Dr. Richard Chaffoo is a triple board-certified plastic surgeon and hair restoration specialist based in Southern California. He co-leads La Jolla Plastic Surgery & Dermatology and has been actively involved in research exploring regenerative approaches to hair restoration and human hair follicle development. Learn more about his hair restoration practice at https://californiahairmd.com/ and follow him on Instagram at @drchaffoo.

Dolori e rigidità articolare al risveglio, artrosi, infiammazioni e calcificazioni alla spalla: come affrontarli e quali sono oggi le possibilità terapeutiche? A Obiettivo Salute risveglio, Nicoletta Carbone ne parla con il professor Luca Sconfienza, direttore dell’Unità Operativa di Radiologia all’IRCCS Ospedale Galeazzi - Sant’Ambrogio di Milano. Al centro della puntata la radiologia interventistica, che utilizza le immagini diagnostiche come una vera e propria guida in tempo reale per eseguire trattamenti mirati. Si parla di infiltrazioni articolari, di PRP (plasma ricco di piastrine) e delle sue potenzialità nel favorire la riparazione dei tessuti, fino al trattamento delle calcificazioni della spalla attraverso una procedura di lavaggio e aspirazione. Un viaggio tra innovazione, precisione e terapie mini-invasive per capire quando è possibile intervenire e perché non sia sempre necessario convivere con il dolore

Artificial intelligence is moving fast from buzzword to clinical tool — and pain medicine is no exception. In this episode, Dr. David Rosenblum breaks down how AI is already touching the field, drawing on "Artificial Intelligence and Pain Medicine: An Introduction" by Hagedorn, George, Aiyer, Schmidt, Halamka, and D'Souza (Journal of Pain Research, 2024;17:509–518). Topics covered: Why AI is expected to be a genuine turning point for healthcare, not just another tech trend Using machine learning to optimize clinical trial design and patient selection in pain research Natural language processing (NLP) tools that streamline physician workflow and improve doctor-patient communication Deep learning approaches to analyzing patient outcomes and predicting who responds best to a given treatment What better disease recognition and treatment selection could look like in day-to-day pain practice Practical implications for cost and time savings, product development, and clinical decision-making Where the evidence is still early, and what physicians should watch for as AI tools move toward the bedside Bottom line: AI won't replace clinical judgment in pain medicine, but it's already starting to augment it — from trial design to the exam room. Physicians who understand where the technology is headed will be best positioned to use it well. Reference: Hagedorn JM, George TK, Aiyer R, Schmidt K, Halamka J, D'Souza RS. Artificial Intelligence and Pain Medicine: An Introduction. J Pain Res. 2024;17:509–518. https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC10848920/ About the Host David Rosenblum, MD is Director of Pain Management at Maimonides Medical Center and Co-Owner/Clinic Director of AABP Integrative Pain Care and Wellness in Brooklyn, NY. Dual board-certified in Anesthesiology and Pain Medicine, he is a co-author of the ASIPP Peripheral Nerve Stimulation (PNS) guidelines and a widely recognized educator in regenerative pain medicine (PRP, BMAC, amniotic therapies). As founder of NRAP Academy, he has trained 3,500+ physicians for pain board certification since 2008, and hosts the PainExam, AnesthesiaExam, and PMRExam podcasts. He has been named a New York Magazine "Top Doctor" from 2016–2026. Living with chronic pain? Dr. Rosenblum sees patients for interventional and regenerative pain treatment - including epidurals, nerve blocks, spinal cord & peripheral nerve stimulation, and PRP/BMAC - at his Brooklyn, NY office. Visit RosenblumPain.com for more information. or call 718 436 7246 For Physicians & APPs - Continue Your Education: CME Course Calendar: https://www.nrappain.org/pages/upcoming-pain-management-conferences Virtual Pain Fellowship: https://www.nrappain.org/bundles/Virtual-Pain-Fellowship PainExam Board Prep: https://www.nrappain.org/pages/pain-management-cme-courses This episode is brought to you by NRAP Academy and PainExam - visit www.NRAPpain.org for CME in neuromodulation, regional anesthesia, and pain medicine.  

Artificial intelligence is moving fast from buzzword to clinical tool — and pain medicine is no exception. In this episode, Dr. David Rosenblum breaks down how AI is already touching the field, drawing on "Artificial Intelligence and Pain Medicine: An Introduction" by Hagedorn, George, Aiyer, Schmidt, Halamka, and D'Souza (Journal of Pain Research, 2024;17:509–518). Topics covered: Why AI is expected to be a genuine turning point for healthcare, not just another tech trend Using machine learning to optimize clinical trial design and patient selection in pain research Natural language processing (NLP) tools that streamline physician workflow and improve doctor-patient communication Deep learning approaches to analyzing patient outcomes and predicting who responds best to a given treatment What better disease recognition and treatment selection could look like in day-to-day pain practice Practical implications for cost and time savings, product development, and clinical decision-making Where the evidence is still early, and what physicians should watch for as AI tools move toward the bedside Bottom line: AI won't replace clinical judgment in pain medicine, but it's already starting to augment it — from trial design to the exam room. Physicians who understand where the technology is headed will be best positioned to use it well. Reference: Hagedorn JM, George TK, Aiyer R, Schmidt K, Halamka J, D'Souza RS. Artificial Intelligence and Pain Medicine: An Introduction. J Pain Res. 2024;17:509–518. https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC10848920/ About the Host David Rosenblum, MD is Director of Pain Management at Maimonides Medical Center and Co-Owner/Clinic Director of AABP Integrative Pain Care and Wellness in Brooklyn, NY. Dual board-certified in Anesthesiology and Pain Medicine, he is a co-author of the ASIPP Peripheral Nerve Stimulation (PNS) guidelines and a widely recognized educator in regenerative pain medicine (PRP, BMAC, amniotic therapies). As founder of NRAP Academy, he has trained 3,500+ physicians for pain board certification since 2008, and hosts the PainExam, AnesthesiaExam, and PMRExam podcasts. He has been named a New York Magazine "Top Doctor" from 2016–2026. Living with chronic pain? Dr. Rosenblum sees patients for interventional and regenerative pain treatment - including epidurals, nerve blocks, spinal cord & peripheral nerve stimulation, and PRP/BMAC - at his Brooklyn, NY office. Visit RosenblumPain.com for more information. or call 718 436 7246 For Physicians & APPs - Continue Your Education: CME Course Calendar: https://www.nrappain.org/pages/upcoming-pain-management-conferences Virtual Pain Fellowship: https://www.nrappain.org/bundles/Virtual-Pain-Fellowship PainExam Board Prep: https://www.nrappain.org/pages/pain-management-cme-courses This episode is brought to you by NRAP Academy and PainExam - visit www.NRAPpain.org for CME in neuromodulation, regional anesthesia, and pain medicine.  

Artificial intelligence is moving fast from buzzword to clinical tool — and pain medicine is no exception. In this episode, Dr. David Rosenblum breaks down how AI is already touching the field, drawing on "Artificial Intelligence and Pain Medicine: An Introduction" by Hagedorn, George, Aiyer, Schmidt, Halamka, and D'Souza (Journal of Pain Research, 2024;17:509–518). Topics covered: Why AI is expected to be a genuine turning point for healthcare, not just another tech trend Using machine learning to optimize clinical trial design and patient selection in pain research Natural language processing (NLP) tools that streamline physician workflow and improve doctor-patient communication Deep learning approaches to analyzing patient outcomes and predicting who responds best to a given treatment What better disease recognition and treatment selection could look like in day-to-day pain practice Practical implications for cost and time savings, product development, and clinical decision-making Where the evidence is still early, and what physicians should watch for as AI tools move toward the bedside Bottom line: AI won't replace clinical judgment in pain medicine, but it's already starting to augment it — from trial design to the exam room. Physicians who understand where the technology is headed will be best positioned to use it well. Reference: Hagedorn JM, George TK, Aiyer R, Schmidt K, Halamka J, D'Souza RS. Artificial Intelligence and Pain Medicine: An Introduction. J Pain Res. 2024;17:509–518. https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC10848920/ About the Host David Rosenblum, MD is Director of Pain Management at Maimonides Medical Center and Co-Owner/Clinic Director of AABP Integrative Pain Care and Wellness in Brooklyn, NY. Dual board-certified in Anesthesiology and Pain Medicine, he is a co-author of the ASIPP Peripheral Nerve Stimulation (PNS) guidelines and a widely recognized educator in regenerative pain medicine (PRP, BMAC, amniotic therapies). As founder of NRAP Academy, he has trained 3,500+ physicians for pain board certification since 2008, and hosts the PainExam, AnesthesiaExam, and PMRExam podcasts. He has been named a New York Magazine "Top Doctor" from 2016–2026. Living with chronic pain? Dr. Rosenblum sees patients for interventional and regenerative pain treatment - including epidurals, nerve blocks, spinal cord & peripheral nerve stimulation, and PRP/BMAC - at his Brooklyn, NY office. Visit RosenblumPain.com for more information. or call 718 436 7246 For Physicians & APPs - Continue Your Education: CME Course Calendar: https://www.nrappain.org/pages/upcoming-pain-management-conferences Virtual Pain Fellowship: https://www.nrappain.org/bundles/Virtual-Pain-Fellowship PainExam Board Prep: https://www.nrappain.org/pages/pain-management-cme-courses This episode is brought to you by NRAP Academy and PainExam - visit www.NRAPpain.org for CME in neuromodulation, regional anesthesia, and pain medicine.  

What if your body could heal itself — not just manage the damage, but actually rebuild it? Dr. AdamBrockman sits down with Dr. Alessandro Porcella to separate real science from marketing hype in thefast-growing world of regenerative medicine. From stem cells and PRP to hyperbaric oxygen and ozone therapy, this hour covers what's proven, what's still unproven, how to know if you're a candidate, and the critical safety questions every patient must ask before considering treatment. Plus: how data-driven screening and personalized health tracking are changing the way we catch problems before they become permanent.

Send us Fan Mail- - Sex and intimacy expert Susan Bratton says she's having the best, most orgasmic sex of her life — at 65. In this conversation, she and physician Dr. Debra Durst break down exactly what changed after 90 days of vaginal rejuvenation.In this episode, Dr. Debra Durst of RevitalyzeMD sits down with intimacy expert Susan Bratton to discuss her 90-day experience with the Fotona 4V Lux laser treatment — a non-ablative, dual-wavelength approach to vaginal restoration that goes beyond the vaginal canal to address the full vulvovaginal system, including the clitoris and labia.What you'll learn in this video:- Why regenerative vaginal treatments can take up to 90 days to show full results — and what that healing timeline actually feels like- The difference between older ablative (CO2) lasers and newer non-ablative laser technology- Why treating only the internal vaginal canal misses a major part of female sexual anatomy- How blood flow, collagen stimulation, and nerve regeneration work together to improve sensation, lubrication, and orgasmic function- What role PRP and exosome injections play alongside laser treatmentStart Your Transformation — Grab Your Free GuideResearch shows the #1 trait that makes you attractive to the opposite sex isn't intelligence, success, or income - it's playfulness.In this episode, Dr. Debra Durst sits down with Kim Seltzer, dating and confidence expert from the Charisma Quotient podcast, to explore how outer confidence — style, body language, and flirting - shapes attraction just as much as biology and hormones do. Kim shares how she went from feeling invisible after her divorce to helping thousands of men and women rebuild confidence from the outside in.

Recurring injuries are often not just about bad luck, poor form, or one wrong movement. In this episode, Dr. Greg Jones sits down with Dr. Stefi Cohen, Doctor of Physical Therapy, strength coach, entrepreneur, and world-record powerlifter, to explain why injuries keep coming back and how training load, tissue capacity, recovery, and pain science all shape long-term healing.They discuss why active people often experience recurring back pain, shoulder injuries, and training setbacks even when they are doing “the right exercises.”  This conversation also covers the role of deadlifts, lifting technique, efficient movement, early injury management, shoulder pain red flags, regenerative medicine, PRP, prolotherapy, peptides, and practical ways to build a stronger, more resilient body. If you are an athlete, coach, clinician, or active adult trying to recover from injury, train smarter, and prevent setbacks, this episode offers a clear framework for improving performance while respecting recovery.Get 10% off your first order at Dr. Jones Supplement Store when you join the email list. https://drjonessupplements.com/

Why do overuse injuries keep coming back even after the pain settles down? On this episode of BackTable Bone & Sports, Dr. Larry Balle welcomes Dr. Grant Ralston to define overuse injury as a load-related disorder, and to work through its causes, diagnosis, and management in both pediatric and adult athletes. They review common conditions like bone stress injuries, chronic tendinopathy, plantar fasciitis, and apophysitis, and discuss why year-round play, early sport specialization, social media, and name, image, and likeness (NIL) pressures are making these cases more frequent in clinic. --- Get the BackTable apphttps://www.backtable.com/app --- Timestamps 00:00 - Introduction06:22 - Defining Overuse Injuries08:31 - Why Overuse Injuries Are Increasing15:33 - Corticosteroid Injections in Chronic Tendinopathy22:05 - Relative Rest and Cross-Training26:28 - Lower Extremity Overuse Injuries34:40 - Gluteal Tendinopathy and Greater Trochanteric Pain39:17 - Hydrodissection and Prolotherapy51:37 - Upper Extremity Overuse Injuries56:05 - Early Sport Specialization and Time Off01:00:39 - Training Load, Sleep, and Nutrition01:08:20 - Imaging, Physical Therapy, and Treatment Options01:15:40 - Final Takeaways and Wrap Up --- More about this episode The conversation moves through the lower and upper extremities, addressing Achilles tendinopathy, medial tibial stress syndrome, gluteal tendinopathy, patellofemoral pain, and rotator cuff tendinopathy, all with a focus on underlying biomechanical deficits. Drs. Ralston and Balle dissect the pros and cons of repeated corticosteroid injections, explore alternatives like ketorolac, prolotherapy, PRP, hydrodissection, and shockwave, and clarify when imaging should and shouldn't drive decisions. They close with tips on relative rest, scheduling breaks from sport, optimizing sleep and nutrition, and building strong referral networks to support patient recovery. --- Resources Fredericson M, et al. Tibial Stress Reaction in Runners: Correlation of Clinical Symptoms and Scintigraphy with a New Magnetic Resonance Imaging Grading System. Am J Sports Med. 1995 https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/036354659502300418 Taheri P, et al. Comparison of Subacromial Ketorolac Injection versus Corticosteroid Injection in the Treatment of Shoulder Impingement Syndrome. J Res Pharm Pract. 2017 https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/29417082/ --- BackTable Bone & Sports is the go-to podcast for orthopedic surgeons, sports medicine docs, pain specialists, and MSK radiologists. Download the free BackTable app to get early access to new episodes, cases, and courses curated by physicians in your specialty. ► https://www.backtable.com/app

Wrinkles, Aging, and Youthfulness - In the quest for youthful, radiant skin, a range of cutting-edge treatments and therapies has emerged to combat the signs of aging. From lymphatic massage, which aids in detoxification and reducing inflammation, to LED therapy that stimulates collagen production and reduces fine lines, and finally, PRP treatments with microneedling to enhance skin texture and elasticity — these innovative approaches offer promising solutions for those seeking to turn back the clock on aging skin. Join us as we delve into the science behind these treatments and discover how they can help you achieve a more youthful and vibrant appearance.

Kevin McCarthy spent forty seven years selling into medical practices, most recently at Henry Schein, where he sat on the company's first Medical Sales Advisory Board. He recently retired. In this conversation with Dr. Adam Sewell, he explains what he saw from inside thousands of exam rooms and why he believes the independent practice model is cracking.Kevin spent years pushing Henry Schein to move into peptides, IV therapy, and med spa supply. Legal killed it every time. After a small number of widely reported IV therapy deaths, the company walked away from the category entirely, even though it already supplied far more dangerous infusions to hospitals, surgery centers, and oncology centers under the same licensing framework. Kevin argues the risk logic never made sense and that the retreat left an emerging market wide open.He also talks about the 1980s, when new technology was genuinely new and a rep could walk in with something a physician had never seen. That instinct for the unfamiliar led him somewhere unexpected: a nurse asked him to source an irrigation suction machine for her husband's film work, and Kevin ended up outfitting medical sets for "Born on the Fourth of July" and a run of other productions until Texas tax law sent the work to Georgia.Other ground covered:How to vet a supplier before you place a first order, including why Kevin insists on talking to the people who actually built the product rather than the marketing teamWhy he sees nurse practitioners, PAs, and CRNAs leaving hospital burnout as the real engine of cash pay adoptionThe physician in Forney who converted his entire practice from insurance to cash pay wellness inside a yearWhy Kevin tells nervous startups to launch with one thing, not everythingRunning an internal patient survey to find out what your own patients are already buying elsewhereHosted by Adam Sewell, MD, Premier Regenerative Health.

PRP. Stem cells. Now exosomes. Are they the next breakthrough in regenerative medicine—or is the hype getting ahead of the science?Exosomes are tiny biological messengers involved in cell-to-cell communication, carrying signals such as proteins, lipids and RNA.  But as exosome therapy grows in popularity, patients are spending thousands of dollars without always knowing exactly what they're getting.Neurosurgeon and regenerative medicine specialist Dr. Jeff Gross returns to Crackin' Backs to break down the science behind exosomes, stem cells and PRP—and what patients should know before considering treatment.We get into 50 billion vs. 500 billion exosomes, why 5 mL may tell you almost nothing, product quality and sourcing, timing after injury, PRP vs. stem cells vs. exosomes, joint degeneration, recovery, and where regenerative medicine may be heading next. Gross explains that volume alone doesn't tell you the source, particle count, processing, quality or protein content of a product. Most importantly:How do you know if what you're being sold is legitimate?Gross explains what he believes patients should ask about experience, sourcing, testing, particle counts and the certificate of analysis before spending the money. If you're interested in exosomes, PRP, stem cells, MUSE, regenerative medicine, longevity, joint health or recovery—this is a conversation you'll want to hear.

Chuck speaks with Jason A. Smith DO, FAOASM, Sports Medicine about Platelet Rich Plasma (PRP). In part 4, they discuss cases in which they used PRP to help facilitate healing and pain reduction during an injury or after tendon repair. Please see below for studies referenced in this interview: Leukocyte rich versus leukocyte poor. pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/29383445/ pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/26118749/ pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/30866049/ Importance of dosage in PRP pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/15085519/ pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/39331322/ Learn more about Dr. Smith - toledosportsdoc.com/

September brings a change in seasons—and, after more than 30 years in practice, Dr. Steven Davis has noticed it also brings some very predictable questions from patients. In this episode of The Plastic Surgery Revolution, Dr. Davis discusses three areas that tend to receive more attention as summer winds down: changing skin lesions, post-summer skin rejuvenation, and hair thinning or hair loss. First, Dr. Davis explains why changes in a skin lesion shouldn't simply be ignored. Changes in pigmentation, growth, itching, bleeding, or a lesion that returns after previously being treated are all reasons to have the area appropriately evaluated. Regular dermatologic skin checks remain important, particularly when something has noticeably changed. Next, he turns to one of the most popular post-summer treatments at Davis Cosmetic Plastic Surgery: laser resurfacing. Months of sun exposure can leave behind pigmentation, freckles, textural changes, and visible sun damage on the face, neck, décolleté, hands, and other exposed areas. Different laser technologies can address different concerns and help refresh the appearance and quality of the skin. Finally, Dr. Davis discusses another concern that often comes into focus this time of year: hair loss and thinning. Hair restoration doesn't automatically mean hair transplant surgery. Depending on the type and extent of hair loss, today's options may include PRP, regenerative treatments, light-based therapies, and other non-surgical approaches designed to support scalp and hair health. When an area has experienced more significant hair loss, transplantation may provide another option by relocating viable hair follicles from one area of the scalp to another. The takeaway? September can be an ideal time to reassess what changed over the summer and start thinking about your skin and hair differently as you head into fall.

This week, Katherine's Telling Everybody Everything about a new PRP method you won't see coming. Also, we've asked comedian Andrew Johnston @mandrewbrawnston to take a break from his usually comical talking points to focus on the Lindsay Clancy trial and to explain it to us before a verdict is read this week. Plus, Violet is in New York as Megan and Harry are BAAAACK in the UK. Why do you think they've returned? Will the British tabloid press be kind to them or revert back to their trademark baseless character assassination? x Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Is platelet-rich-plasma (PRP) a game changer for osteoarthritis, or is the evidence still catching up with the hype? On this week's episode of Joint Action, Dr Hamish Osborne joins Professor David Hunter to cut through the noise on PRP exploring what the research currently shows, where the gaps in evidence lie, and how patients and clinicians can navigate the decision together.Dr Hamish Osborne is a Fellow of the Australasian College of Sport and Exercise Physicians. He works part time in private practice and part time as a senior lecturer at the University of Otago, in Dunedin, New Zealand. His main role is teaching the Post Graduate Diploma in Sport and Exercise Medicine to general practitioners and physiotherapists. He has a varied interest in research and is completing his PhD in cardiac screening in New Zealand elite basketballers.CONNECT WITH USNaia Health: https://www.naiahealth.com.au/st-leonards-hubJoin one of our trials: https://www.osteoarthritisresearch.com.au/current-trialsInstagram: @ProfDavidHunterTwitter: @ProfDavidHunter @jointactionorgEmail: hello@jointaction.infoWebsite: www.jointaction.info/podcastIf you enjoyed this episode, don't forget to subscribe to learn more about osteoarthritis from the world's leading experts! And please let us know what you thought by leaving us a review! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Why do kids almost never get osteoarthritis, despite putting their joints through far more than any adult does? I joined entrepreneur Mike Cormier on his show to unpack that question, along with stem cells for addiction, brain trauma, and hair loss with no clear treatment path.I explain how mesenchymal stem cells, sourced from fat, bone marrow, or umbilical cord tissue, travel through the bloodstream to support tissue repair and immune function when delivered by IV. Osteoarthritis reflects a decline in the body's regenerative capacity, not simple wear and tear. I cover an animal study showing a 70 to 80% reduction in relapse behavior among alcohol dependent rats treated with stem cells, and an ongoing clinical study using SPECT imaging to evaluate traumatic brain injury. I also detail my personal peptide protocol: BPC-157, Tesamorelin, Ipamorelin, CJC-1295, Epitalon, microdosed GLP-1, and GHK-Cu for skin structure.Mike traces his hair loss to years of business related stress, describing patches spreading across his scalp and eyebrows and the recovery protocol he built himself: PRP, BPC-157, red light therapy, and microneedling. I share a parallel case from my clinic, where IV stem cells regrew a physician's hair after a service related infection.It's a wide ranging look at how regenerative medicine adapts to what the body actually needs, whether that's a joint, a damaged brain, or hair that wouldn't grow back.Key Takeaways:00:47 From psychiatry to stem cells04:04 How stem cells build organs06:06 Mesenchymal stem cells and sources10:22 IV infusion versus local injection13:41 Why Dr. Joy built skincare22:32 Stem cells cut alcohol relapse24:21 Reversing brain damage from addiction26:00 Favorite peptides for muscle gain29:41 Cycling peptides and testing NAD34:52 What stem cell skincare involves37:58 Healing alopecia through gut health55:10 Extending human lifespan twenty yearsAdditional Resources✨ Follow Mike Cormier on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mikecormieronair/ ✨ Follow The Inner Circle Studio on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theinnercirclestudio/ ✨ Subscribe to The Inner Circle On Air on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@TheInnerCircleOnAir Visit My Clinic: Chara Health

Dr. Jeremy Alland is the head primary care team physician for the Chicago Bulls and also works with the White Sox and Chicago Fire, but he never planned on being a doctor at all. He was doing lab research in college and assumed he'd end up in pharmaceuticals, until he realized he got his energy from people instead of petri dishes. He talks about finding non-operative sports medicine almost by accident, and the six years he spent with the G League's Windy City Bulls before getting called up to the NBA.In this episode, we discuss what caring for professional athletes actually looks like day to day, where regenerative medicine and PRP really stand right now, why strength training is the most effective thing in all of orthopedics, and what's happened to youth sports over the past twenty years.Check out Dr. Alland on social media

Chuck speaks with Jason A. Smith DO, FAOASM, Sports Medicine about Platelet Rich Plasma (PRP). In part 3, they discuss the importance of a high platelet delivery system for PRP treatment to be most effective. Please see below for studies referenced in this interview: Leukocyte rich versus leukocyte poor. pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/29383445/ pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/26118749/ pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/30866049/ Importance of dosage in PRP pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/15085519/ pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/39331322/ Learn more about Dr. Smith - toledosportsdoc.com/

** PLEASE PARDON THE TECHNICAL DIFFICULTIES IN THE LAST TWO MINUTES OF THIS EPISODE **In this week's episode of The Armor Men's Health Show, Donna Lee and Dustin Fontenot, PA-C, tackle a listener question about delayed ejaculation and whether PRP (platelet-rich plasma) treatment might help.Our listener is a healthy 50-year-old who takes 5 mg of Cialis daily but is STILL experiencing delayed ejaculation with his stunning wife. He says they can have sex for several hours at a time, up to six times a week, but the sensation just isn't what it used to be.Wowza! That is a LOT of sex!

In this episode of Beauty Bytes with Dr. Kay: Secrets of a Plastic Surgeon, I am joined by Dr. Koji Tanabe, a leading stem cell scientist, founder and CEO of iPeace, and one of the researchers behind the landmark development of human induced pluripotent stem cells, or iPSCs. Dr. Tanabe breaks down the science of Yamanaka factors and explains how mature cells can be reprogrammed into a younger, pluripotent state with the ability to develop into many different cell types. We explore how iPSC technology differs from traditional stem cells, PRP, exosomes, and other regenerative treatments, as well as why creating and quality-checking these cells outside the body may offer important advantages over attempting cellular reprogramming directly inside the body. Dr. Tanabe also shares how iPSC-derived cells are being explored in regenerative applications involving heart failure, Parkinson's disease, spinal cord injury, and other areas of medicine. We dive into the future of personalized cell banking, why he believes it may be beneficial to preserve cells while you are healthy, and how iPSC-derived factors, or iPSF, are being explored for skin rejuvenation, hair restoration, and systemic longevity treatments. The iPSF treatments discussed in this episode are currently available only in Japan and are not available in the United States at this time due to differences in regulatory standards. From cellular aging and DNA mutations to epigenetic clocks, regenerative medicine, and the difference between lifespan and healthspan, this conversation offers a fascinating look at how cellular reprogramming could change the way we approach aging, disease, and the future of personalized medicine.Clarification: During the discussion of iPSC-derived therapies for heart failure, the conversation referenced the possibility of creating patient-specific, autologous iPSC-derived cells. The currently approved application discussed in this episode is allogeneic, not autologous. Dr. Tanabe was referring to the potential for iPSC technology to be developed for personalized autologous applications.Guest Information: Dr. Koji Tanabe is a stem cell scientist and the founder and CEO of iPeace. He spent eight years conducting research at Kyoto University in Nobel laureate Dr. Shinya Yamanaka's laboratory and was the second author on the landmark 2007 paper describing the generation of human induced pluripotent stem cells. His work focuses on cellular reprogramming, regenerative medicine, personalized iPSC manufacturing, and the potential use of iPSC technology in longevity and future cell-based therapies. Check them out at: https://ipeace.com/en/ or @mypeace_ips.

Episode 205: Pet Shop Boys – Please (1986) – Part 3 Brian and Sarah are back at their microphones to continue their discussion of Please, the debut album by the Pet Shop Boys.  In Part 2, our hosts discussed the first two songs on the album. The next song up for discussion is "Opportunities (Let's Make Lots of Money)," which, like the track before it, had two different versions released. However, unlike "West End Girls," neither version of "Opportunities" was produced by Bobby O.  "Opportunities" also had two videos released, and interestingly, each host was more familiar with a different video. Brian and Sarah talk about all three versions of the song (to include the version recorded with Bobby O), both videos, and the single's interesting chart history, which includes a run as recent as 2021. During this discussion, several movies are mentioned too: Midnight Cowboy, Wise Blood, and Raiders of the Lost Ark.  After a thorough examination of "Opportunities," our hosts move on to track four, which is yet another single. "Love Comes Quickly" differs from the preceding songs, however, in that only one version was released. Sarah shares a Smash Hits review of the song written by someone in another PRP-approved band, which Brian is quite happy to hear.  A discussion of "Love Comes Quickly" would be incomplete without mentioning the iconic single sleeve, featuring Chris Lowe in a "BOY" hat. And of course, the video for this song is covered as well, including the declaration from one of its directors that the video was "a complete disaster."  Putting aside the video, both hosts agree that "Love Comes Quickly" is a beautiful song, and they talk about the fact that Neil and Chris think so too, even to this day. But as much as Brian loves the PSB version of the song, he reveals there's one person he wished would have recorded a cover. Who is this mystery artist? You'll have to listen to find out! Videos discussed in this episode: Opportunities (Let's Make Lots of Money) – Version 1 https://youtu.be/di60NYGu03Y?si=udMl_sj6YyODC0I4 Opportunities (Let's Make Lots of Money) – Version 2 https://youtu.be/PyeWRd7ZEBs?si=s4RiBK90uhXSE9op Love Comes Quickly https://youtu.be/QHaA1beOwrY?si=SwhfQ8sN76yVFbrS Read more at http://www.permanentrecordpodcast.com/ Visit us at https://www.facebook.com/permrecordpodcast You can also find us on Threads: https://www.threads.net/@permanentrecordpodcast Check out some pictures at https://www.instagram.com/permanentrecordpodcast/ Join the ever-growing crowd on BlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/permrecordpod.bsky.social Leave a voicemail for Brian & Sarah at (724) 490-8324 or https://www.speakpipe.com/PermRecordPod - we're ready to believe you!

Stem cells are being used and marketed around the world—but what's actually allowed, what does the science say, and how can patients separate promising regenerative medicine from expensive hype?On this episode of Sugar Crush: The Rest of the Story, Dr. Rick Jacoby welcomes an unusual co-host - “Chat" - for a wide-ranging conversation about the evolving world of stem cells and regenerative medicine.Dr. Rick explores the differences between FDA Sections 351 and 361, minimally manipulated tissue, homologous use, Wharton's jelly, emerging MUSE cells, PRP, bone marrow-derived treatments, and other regenerative approaches. The conversation also goes global, comparing regulatory environments in the United States, Canada, Mexico, the United Kingdom, Japan, Panama, and beyond. They also tackle the booming world of stem-cell medical tourism: Why do patients travel internationally for treatment? Does a higher price mean a better therapy? What questions should consumers ask before choosing a clinic? And how can patients distinguish between what's being advertised and what has actually been demonstrated through research? Finally, Dr. Rick shares his own experiences with regenerative treatments and looks at the continuum from PRP and traditional approaches to newer cell-based therapies—while emphasizing the importance of understanding the evidence, regulatory status, potential costs, and available options before making a decision.

Turnbuckle Tavern is powered by G FUEL and Official Dick Lazer. Use code TAVERN for 20% off at GFUEL.com and DickLazers.com. Episode 206 of Wrestling Tonight begins with one of the biggest "what ifs" surrounding John Cena's retirement run. Adam Copeland says he believes Tony Khan would have allowed him to step outside AEW for one final Edge vs. Cena match in WWE. Copeland made it clear that nothing was ever formally proposed, Tony was never actually asked and WWE never officially rejected the idea, but his belief is that AEW would not have been the obstacle. It is especially interesting because Cena and Edge were so important to one another's careers, and a final match could have been more than nostalgia. It could have been one of those rare moments where WWE and AEW put the promotional rivalry aside for something that made sense historically. We look at whether it was ever realistic, what Tony allowing it would have meant for the relationship between the two companies and why one of the most obvious matches for Cena's farewell never got beyond the hypothetical stage. We then turn to AEW, where Kenny Omega and Will Ospreay have made their All In match increasingly personal. The story has become about far more than simply determining who the better wrestler is, with their history stretching back through PWG, New Japan and Ospreay's years of being compared to the standard Omega established before him. That rivalry now intersects with Ospreay's return from neck fusion surgery and his attempt to prove that he has finally surpassed Omega. Their sit-down with Renee Paquette revisited Omega questioning whether Ospreay ever truly replaced him and the lingering issue of Ospreay needing Don Callis' involvement to defeat Kenny at Forbidden Door. Omega then crossed another line by bringing Ospreay's family into the discussion before ultimately putting him through a table with the One-Winged Angel. With Ospreay back in front of his home crowd at Wembley after everything surrounding his surgery and recovery, AEW has turned this into one of the most important matches of his career. Pat McAfee's WWE future also appears increasingly clear. More than a year after stepping away from Raw commentary because of burnout, McAfee has added another major ESPN responsibility by joining Monday Night Countdown throughout the NFL season. His daily show will also broadcast from the site of Monday Night Football each week while he continues working College GameDay on Saturdays. McAfee has now reiterated that he does not intend to return to WWE television following the WrestleMania 42 stipulation where Cody Rhodes defeating Randy Orton meant McAfee would leave WWE programming for good. He even acknowledged that he may have been wrong about Cody after spending the storyline attacking him. Wrestling stipulations can always be undone, but between McAfee's comments and an ESPN schedule that now consumes both Saturdays and Mondays throughout football season, a regular WWE return looks increasingly unlikely. Josh Alexander is also moving closer to an in-ring return just over four months after undergoing knee surgery. Alexander resurfaced on Maple Leaf Pro Wrestling Mayhem and confronted Stu Grayson, teasing the eventual unification of MLP's Canadian Championship. Alexander has remained champion throughout his injury while Grayson became interim champion, giving them a ready-made program whenever Alexander receives clearance. No date has been announced, but MLP's Northern Rising on October 3 in Toronto would be a logical destination if Alexander is ready. The return is particularly meaningful considering Alexander has spoken about how disappointing it was to be unable to fulfill his responsibilities as champion after becoming the inaugural Canadian Champion following Scott D'Amore's relaunch of the promotion. On the WWE injury front, Logan Paul appears to be making progress from the torn triceps that required surgery after Saturday Night's Main Event in May. Paul recently visited Champion Sports Medicine in Birmingham, with Kevin Wilk saying he is looking good following surgery and eager to return to the ring. Paul himself has been more cautious, recently describing himself as still "very much injured" while saying that he is healing quickly and undergoing PRP treatment as part of the rehabilitation process. WWE has kept him involved on television during the recovery, while The Vision continued without him and Bron Breakker stepped into the tag team picture alongside Austin Theory. There is still no confirmed return date, but the latest update suggests Paul is progressing toward eventually getting back in the ring. Jim Johnston also believes the door to a WWE return is essentially closed. Johnston says he would happily compose wrestling themes again but believes Triple H views him as one of Vince McMahon's guys and has little interest in bringing him back. That is Johnston's interpretation rather than something Triple H has publicly confirmed, but it creates an interesting conversation about one of the most criticized aspects of WWE's current presentation. Johnston's greatest strength was creating music that immediately communicated who a wrestler was before they ever reached the ring. WWE does not necessarily need to turn its entire music department back over to Johnston, but completely ignoring someone responsible for so many instantly recognizable themes is worth discussing when modern entrance music continues to struggle to create that same connection. And finally, 31 years ago this week, Cactus Jack and Terry Funk produced one of the defining matches in the history of deathmatch wrestling at IWA Japan's Kawasaki Dream. Nearly 29,000 fans packed Kawasaki Stadium for the King of the Death Match tournament, with Funk and Cactus each surviving two violent matches before meeting in the final: a no-rope barbed-wire, exploding barbed-wire board and exploding-ring time-bomb deathmatch. Both men entered already beaten up, and what followed became the gold standard for the genre. The match worked because Funk and Foley could create emotion underneath all of the violence. The exploding boards delivered the spectacle, but the planned centerpiece of the match nearly became a disaster when the ring explosion at the ten-minute mark dramatically underdelivered. Instead of allowing the match to die with it, Funk and Cactus improvised. They went back to the remaining explosives and brought a ladder into the match, with Cactus eventually coming off it with an elbow before the closing sequence left both men tangled and destroyed in the wire. Cactus crawled over Funk for the pin and was crowned King of the Death Match. That victory meant considerably more than winning a tournament. Terry Funk was already one of wrestling's great legends and had rarely lost in Japan, while Cactus was still establishing what his career would become after leaving WCW. Foley has described the night as Funk effectively passing the torch to him, and the prestige from defeating Terry gave Cactus credibility that followed him long after Kawasaki. The match was messy, dangerous and even technically failed at the moment that was supposed to provide its biggest spectacle, but Funk and Foley turning that failure into something memorable is part of why it has endured. There have been crazier and more dangerous deathmatches since, but when you combine the atmosphere, violence, improvisation, emotional connection between the two men and what the victory ultimately meant for Mick Foley's career, Cactus Jack vs. Terry Funk remains one of the genre's defining matches. Episode 206 brings together one of wrestling's biggest crossover matches that never happened, Omega and Ospreay turning their decade-long rivalry personal before Wembley, Pat McAfee seemingly closing the door on WWE, Josh Alexander moving toward his comeback, Logan Paul continuing his recovery, Jim Johnston questioning whether WWE would ever welcome him back and a look back at the night Terry Funk helped make Cactus Jack the King of the Death Match.

Amy’s son is dealing with an injury causing him tons of pain and needs our help. Eddie has great news on his mom’s recovery from having a tumor removed. Lunchbox got his 4th PRP shot or at least we think it was a PRP shot. We investigate what was put into his body. Bobby talks about having a busy but good day yesterday with his friend Brett Eldredge. Raymundo has an update on the Pop-A-Shot machine delivery.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What does a Professional Parliamentarian do, and why is this role important at the LCMS Convention? Al Gage (current Parliamentarian for the National Association of Parliamentarians, CPP-T, PRP, PAP; past president of the American Institute of Parliamentarians) joins Andy Bates (co-host of The Coffee Hour) and the Rev. Roy Askins (executive editor of the Lutheran Witness, LCMS Communications) to share his story and why he became a parliamentarian, what exactly a professional parliamentarian is, the purpose and intention behind Robert's Rules of Order, what these rules accomplish and how they do it, how congregational voter's assembly can get the benefits of Robert's Rules without having to have a full time parliamentarian, one of the most creative ways Al has seen Robert's Rules used, and how congregations can implement Robert's Rules of Order in their congregations. For more information on The Lutheran Witness or to subscribe to the magazine, please visit witness.lcms.org.

Today’s Best of Features: (00:00-20:32) – ESPN.com’s Stephen Holder joins Jake Query to provide his understanding on the Chris Ballard statement regarding Alec Pierce’s health and his training camp evaluations. Stephen gives his opinion on whether Ballard is doing damage control with the statement that Pierce did NOT have a second PRP injection, remains adamant that the team will sign a wide receiver and was under the impression Keenan Allen was going to be here already, and his interpretation of the first depth chart. (20:32-32:30) – Scott Agness from Fieldhouse Files joins Query & Company to give his perspective on Stephanie White’s comment about DiJonai Carrington’s flagrant two foul and why the team is having more success the last two weeks. Scott believes that we are seeing a healthy Caitlin Clark for the first time this season, highlights some of the cool features in Tyrese Haliburton’s wedding last week, and preview tonight’s game for the Fever against the New York Liberty. (32:30-46:00) – Ralph Reiff from Reiff Executive Performance Solutions joins Jake Query to give a doctor’s explanation of a platelet-rich plasma injection does, and why an athlete would want that type of injection. Jake asks him if there are particular parts of the body where PRP injections are more effective and gives his opinion on what a cleanup procedure timeline looks like and repairing something because the Pierce situation is not passing the smell test. Lastly, Eddie asks Reiff to explain the difference between stem cell therapy and PRP.Support the show: https://1075thefan.com/query-and-company/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

(00:00-27:02) – Query & Company kicks off on a Tuesday with Jake Query and producer Eddie Garrison discussing the Indianapolis Colts needing to add a veteran wide receiver because of the unknown nature of Alec Pierce’s health. Jake also recaps his trip to Portland because he draws parallels between the guy he sat next to and Chris Ballard. Jake reacts to the news that Alec Pierce did NOT receive a second platelet-rich plasma injection per Chris Ballard. (27:02-38:58) – Jake shares what information he has been able to gather as to why someone would need a PRP injection and why it’s concerning that the report was even out there in the first place that Pierce got another one following his ankle surgery. (38:58-46:52) – Jake Query received a text from a friend of his saying that a group of his friends will be booing Stephanie White tonight when she is introduced as the head coach. Jake reacts to that statement by giving his perspective on what she said about DiJonai Carrington after Saturday’s game. (46:52-1:15:21) – ESPN.com’s Stephen Holder joins Jake Query to provide his understanding on the Chris Ballard statement regarding Alec Pierce’s health and his training camp evaluations. Stephen gives his opinion on whether Ballard is doing damage control with the statement that Pierce did NOT have a second PRP injection, remains adamant that the team will sign a wide receiver and was under the impression Keenan Allen was going to be here already, and his interpretation of the first depth chart. (1:15:21-1:26:18) – Eddie made a comment at the end of last segment that sparked a question in Jake’s mind. Which teams are national brands in the NBA, NFL, and MLB? How does that impact the Indianapolis Colts? (1:26:18-1:34:28) – Hour number two of Query & Company concludes with Jake Query giving another perspective on the Stephanie White comment about DiJonai Carrington after Saturday’s game. (1:34:28-1:58:32) – Scott Agness from Fieldhouse Files joins Query & Company to give his perspective on Stephanie White’s comment about DiJonai Carrington’s flagrant two foul and why the team is having more success the last two weeks. Scott believes that we are seeing a healthy Caitlin Clark for the first time this season, highlights some of the cool features in Tyrese Haliburton’s wedding last week, and preview tonight’s game for the Fever against the New York Liberty. (1:59:49-2:14:16) – Ralph Reiff from Reiff Executive Performance Solutions joins Jake Query to give a doctor’s explanation of a platelet-rich plasma injection does, and why an athlete would want that type of injection. Jake asks him if there are particular parts of the body where PRP injections are more effective and gives his opinion on what a cleanup procedure timeline looks like and repairing something because the Pierce situation is not passing the smell test. Lastly, Eddie asks Reiff to explain the difference between stem cell therapy and PRP. (2:14:16-2:24:33) – The show closes out with JMV joining Jake to preview his show (00:00-27:02) – Query & Company kicks off on a Tuesday with Jake Query and producer Eddie Garrison discussing the Indianapolis Colts needing to add a veteran wide receiver because of the unknown nature of Alec Pierce’s health. Jake also recaps his trip to Portland because he draws parallels between the guy he sat next to and Chris Ballard. Jake reacts to the news that Alec Pierce did NOT receive a second platelet-rich plasma injection per Chris Ballard. (27:02-38:58) – Jake shares what information he has been able to gather as to why someone would need a PRP injection and why it’s concerning that the report was even out there in the first place that Pierce got another one following his ankle surgery. (38:58-46:52) – Jake Query received a text from a friend of his saying that a group of his friends will be booing Stephanie White tonight when she is introduced as the head coach. Jake reacts to that statement by giving his perspective on what she said about DiJonai Carrington after Saturday’s game. (46:52-1:15:21) – ESPN.com’s Stephen Holder joins Jake Query to provide his understanding on the Chris Ballard statement regarding Alec Pierce’s health and his training camp evaluations. Stephen gives his opinion on whether Ballard is doing damage control with the statement that Pierce did NOT have a second PRP injection, remains adamant that the team will sign a wide receiver and was under the impression Keenan Allen was going to be here already, and his interpretation of the first depth chart. (1:15:21-1:26:18) – Eddie made a comment at the end of last segment that sparked a question in Jake’s mind. Which teams are national brands in the NBA, NFL, and MLB? How does that impact the Indianapolis Colts? (1:26:18-1:34:28) – Hour number two of Query & Company concludes with Jake Query giving another perspective on the Stephanie White comment about DiJonai Carrington after Saturday’s game. (1:34:28-1:58:32) – Scott Agness from Fieldhouse Files joins Query & Company to give his perspective on Stephanie White’s comment about DiJonai Carrington’s flagrant two foul and why the team is having more success the last two weeks. Scott believes that we are seeing a healthy Caitlin Clark for the first time this season, highlights some of the cool features in Tyrese Haliburton’s wedding last week, and preview tonight’s game for the Fever against the New York Liberty. (1:59:49-2:14:16) – Ralph Reiff from Reiff Executive Performance Solutions joins Jake Query to give a doctor’s explanation of a platelet-rich plasma injection does, and why an athlete would want that type of injection. Jake asks him if there are particular parts of the body where PRP injections are more effective and gives his opinion on what a cleanup procedure timeline looks like and repairing something because the Pierce situation is not passing the smell test. Lastly, Eddie asks Reiff to explain the difference between stem cell therapy and PRP. (2:14:16-2:24:33) – The show closes out with JMV joining Jake to preview his show! Support the show: https://1075thefan.com/query-and-company/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tom Rowland Podcast Episode 1022 is a conversation with Dr. Kevin Stone, the San Francisco orthopedic surgeon behind The Stone Clinic, about biologic knee replacement — rebuilding a worn joint with donor meniscus cartilage and regrown articular cartilage instead of replacing it with metal. We also cover what “bone on bone” actually means, partial versus total knee replacement, robotic cementless implants, PRP and stem cell recruitment, the truth about BPC-157, and why he thinks most people told they need a total knee replacement do not.

Sebastian is officially gearing up for round two of his hair journey, and he's bringing the expert into the studio! This week, renowned hair restoration specialist Dr. Parsa Mohebi joins Sebastian and Pete to break down Sebastian's previous procedure and reveal exactly what's going to be different this time around. The guys also open up the SiriusXM phone lines, letting listeners fire off all their burning questions about hair transplants. No topic is off-limits as Dr. Mohebi gives the honest truth about PRP, GLPs, recovery time and should Sebastian actually shave his head this time around? Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.