Podcasts about psychotropic

In this episode, we discuss the Psychotropic drug epidemic. Please be warned, the subject of suicide is discussed during this episode. Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/TheFactHunter Website: thefacthunter.com Email: thefacthunter@mail.com Snail Mail: George Hobbs PO Box 109 Goldsboro, MD  21636Show Notes:Trends in Psychotropic-Drug-Implicated Mortality: Psychotropic Drugs as a Contributing But Non-Underlying Cause of Death https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC8355085/#:~:text=From%201999%20to%202019%2C%20the,times%20from%200.12%20to%200.58. Foster Children on Psychotropic Drugs Are an Epidemic Requiring Urgent Reform https://www.freedommag.org/news/foster-children-on-psychotropic-drugs-are-an-epidemic-requiring-urgent-reform-08c75f “Making a Killing” the evil tale of psychotropic drugs - part 1 https://youtu.be/zgCwEM3E6Vc?si=KCkzEEN_VEbYivUs 12 Dangers of Psychoactive Drugs https://draxe.com/health/dangers-of-psychoactive-drugs/ Trends in Psychotropic-Drug-Implicated Mortality: Psychotropic Drugs as a Contributing But Non-Underlying Cause of Death https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC8355085/#:~:text=From%201999%20to%202019%2C%20the,times%20from%200.12%20to%200.58. The Largest Medical Conspiracy Ever https://www.thelibertybeacon.com/the-largest-medical-conspiracy-ever/

Get more notes at https://podcastnotes.org Top Premium Takeaways Of The Week​​Thomas Sowell on the Myths of Economic Inequality | Uncommon Knowledge with Peter Robinson (2018)​​ ​​ ​​​Results, Not Intentions:​ Poor people, including African Americans in the United States, were living increasingly better lives throughout the 20th century until the government decided to help (through the welfare state)* “Despite the grand myth that black economic progress began or accelerated with the passage of the Civil Rights laws and the ‘War on Poverty' programs of the 1960s, the fact is that the poverty rate among blacks fell from 87% in 1940 to 47% in 1960, but over the next 20 years the poverty rate among blacks fell another 18% points. This was just the continuation of a previous economic trend but at a slower rate of progress. It was not some grand deliverance.” – Thomas Sowell​Affirmative Action Hurts: ​“There's a lot of evidence that there are black kids who have all the qualifications to be successors in college, who nevertheless ...” – Thomas Sowell* Thomas states that black students in the 75th percentile — who would have been successful at a majority of universities — were getting into ...​Smart Idiots Are in Charge: ​“There are so many people, among the intelligentsia especially, who are...”– Thomas Sowell* Human beings have an enormous capacity to rationalize, we become ...​Longevity Protocols, Fat Loss Secrets, & Anti-Aging Tips | Mark Sisson on The Genius Life with Max Lugavere​​The Original Primal Blueprint: ​* Move around a lot and do ...* Lift heavy things at ...* Sprint max-effort ...​The United States of Pharma: ​The average baby boomer takes XX prescription drugs everyday just to get by* About 6.1% take YY+ prescription drugs per day* Can any doctor know how all of these drugs interact with each other?​The 3 Defining Characteristics of Longevity:​ Mobility, ...​Stop Run Maxxing:​ “Running” is not the panacea for health as it has been advertised; in fact, marathon training is ...* Running is not the best way to ...* Today, about 50% of runners get injured at ...​The Fat Runner's Trap: ​If you go for a run as an overweight person, but have not reset your ...​The skinny-fat runner physique:​ Runners who never learned how to ...​The major benefits of walking: ​* Walking, either barefoot or in minimalist shoes, passively trains our ability to support and orchestrate our unique kinetic chain* Walking helps to ...* The majority of cardio exercise should be in Zone 2: the max heart rate in which you burn the most amount of fat without needing to tap glycogen stores for fuel​How to roughly calculate your Zone 2 heart rate:​ Subtract your age from 180​How to know if you are training in Zone 2:​ You can have a conversation with someone while you are doing the activity, but it is a little uncomfortable​The Power of Consistency:​ Mediocre workouts performed consistently are better than “perfect” workouts performed inconsistency​A pre-workout mix:​​ Collagen​,​ LMNT electrolytes​, and​ creatine​* Ingest collagen before a workout so that ...​Book recommendation​:​ Deep Nutrition​ by Catherine Shanahan​ 56 Minutes of Money Wisdom for High-Earning Couples | My First Million​​4 key numbers you need to know in your financial infrastructure:​* Fixed costs (rent, mortgage, groceries, debt, auto): XX% of take-home pay* Investments: XX% (that's where real wealth is created so the higher the better)* Savings (emergency fund, saving for a down payment, or even for a kid's activity or vacation): XX%* Guilt-free spending (eating out, travel): XX%​4 money types:​ avoiders, optimizers, worriers, dreamers* Avoiders (most common): ...* Optimizers: ...* Worriers: ...* Dreamers: ...​The Business of Marriage: ​“When you are married, you are running a business—it is the business of ...​Half of Couples NEVER Talk Money: ​“XXX% of couples who talk to me do not know their household income.” – Ramit​How to address disagreements:​* Define your rich life as a couple: Ask, “What do we ...* Avoid “$3 conversations”: If your household income is ...​Set up a proper account system:​* Use a joint account for ...* Have some money flow into ...* Each partner can spend their allocated money guilt-free on whatever they want, whether it's $5 iced tea or a $20 tip​4 Step Annual Review:​* Step 1: Look through photos from the year. What were your most memorable moments?* Step 2: Ask questions like, ...* Step 3: Review what you loved ...* Step 4: Review the numbers: ...​​Upgrade to Premium to Read the Full Newsletter, Playable Timestamps, AI Powered Answers, Unlock 300+ Premium Posts, No Ads and MORE​​Go PREMIUM​Rick Perry & W. Bryan Hubbard: The Most Sophisticated Medication on the Planet | Joe Rogan Experience (#2251) ​The Magic of Ibogaine: Ibogaine can fully resolve physiological opioid dependence with a single administration for 80% of people the first time, and 97% with a second dose!How ibogaine works: “Ibogaine has this incredible ability to reset the brain's dopamine and serotonin production back to normal levels in 36 to 48 hours” – W. Bryan Hubbard* Abstinence-only has a 7% success rateAre there any risks? There's a serious cardiac risk with ibogaine* It can prolong the QT interval, which means the beats between your heart slow down too much, and it can stop your heart* If it's not administered properly, someone could die* WARNING: Don't try to order ibogaine online or find a random clinic​Safer Ibogaine Analog in Development:​ ​Gilgamesh Pharma​ was awarded a $14M ​grant ​from the NIH-NIDA to develop a novel analog that removes this heart riskibogaine's three key benefits:* Resolves physiological substance dependence quickly* Restores psychological ownership and control over life* Provides a profound spiritual affirmation of purposeIbogaine Has Been Illegal for Decades: “Any system which maintains ibogaine's criminality is in fact criminal and needs to be torn apart brick by brick.” – W. Bryan HubbardNeed Help, Look Here- Reputable clinics like​ Ambio​ and​ Beond​ follow strict safety protocols, including using magnesium to prevent heart issuesStamford Study in Special Forces PTSD: “The results of that study are nothing short of miraculous when it comes to how ibogaine has been revealed to have significant neuro-regenerative properties that impact the human brain with profound implications for conditions for which there are no current effective treatments.” – W.Bryan Hubbard* The average reversal of brain age among these 30 veterans was 1.5 years with some of them seeing a reversal of almost 5 years!The Truth Behind Lots of Chronic Pain: “These ladies had worked lifetimes looking at a dead jobs end and at the time that they had their work accident, it was the straw that broke the camel's back for any hope they had of a future defined by dignity and autonomy and their hope had been broken and that broken hope came through as profound physical pain that was rooted within their spirit.” - Brian HubbardTruth and Justice: He thought the law was about truth and justice, but law school opened his eyes: “Law is often times nothing other than the tyrants will and always so when it is used to produce predetermined manipulated outcomes in the hands of judges who drive results based on their own individual biases, predilections, and preferences.” – W. Bryan HubbardSkyrocketing Disability Numbers in Kentucky: The population grew by 20%, but disability enrollment rose by 249%* Childhood disability enrollment exploded by over 4,000%* Prescription opioid use among adults in the program increased by 210%* Psychotropic drug use among children rose by 68%​ How to Use Exercise to Improve Your Brain's Health, Longevity & Performance | Huberman Lab ​4 things everyone should include in their weekly exercise routine:* (1) Long slow distance (LSD) / zone 2 cardio* (2) High-intensity interval training (HIIT)* (3) Time under tension (TUT) resistance training* (4) Explosive and eccentric control training* BONUS: (5) Do something you don't want to do (both psychologically and physically challenging but safe) to activate the anterior mid-cingulate cortex (AMCC)2 Types of Cardio:* Short-duration, high-intensity efforts: e.g., 30 seconds to 4 minutes of all-out effort, followed by rest* Longer-duration, lower-intensity efforts: e.g., 20-60 minutes at a steady pace, maintaining elevated heart rates2 Types of Resistance Training:* Compound, multi-joint exercises like squats, deadlifts, bench presses, shoulder presses, and dips* Single-joint isolation exercises like single-leg leg extensionsIncreases in autonomic arousal, whether during or after learning, enhance:* How much you learn* Your memory of the details* The persistence of that learning over timeValue of HIIT: HIIT done just before cognitive flexibility tasks significantly improves performance on those tasks, probably because of enhanced arousal and increased cerebral blood flowYou're Not Tired Because You Exercises, You're Tired Because You Didn't Exercise: Next time you feel tired and want to skip a workout, remember: Exercise actually gives you energy through these pathways, boosting focus and mental clarityAdrenal burnout is a myth: People often talk about burning out your adrenals from coffee or excessive exercise. This isn't trueAdrenal insufficiency syndrome is real, but it's not related to exercise or coffee. This is a medical condition that's different from the normal stress-response system of your body3 categories of brain areas communicate with the adrenals to release adrenaline:* Cognitive areas: Involved in thinking and decision-making* Affective areas: Linked to emotions and how you perceive and react to the environment* Motor areas: Control your body movement. These areas in the cerebral cortex send signals to the spinal cord, which then triggers the release of acetylcholine to activate the adrenal medulla​ The Technological Republic – Palantir CEO Alex Karp & Stanley Druckenmiller In Conversation ​Talented people want to be around other talented people: If you are starting a team that already consists of immensely talented people, then other A-players will want to join; this dynamic positively compounds with time and becomes reflexiveThe type of person you want to hire: A truth-seeking, justice-seeking, fairness fanatic, who is justifiably snobby about their intellect (but not because of where they went to school) and who pushes responsibility into their area of expertise and takes over – and who, at the margin, may be unusual and difficultThe moral and ethical conundrums of modern warfare: The West is at technological parity with its adversaries, but not morally; our adversaries are far more willing to send their young men and women to die on the battlefield than we areOn AI Accelerationism – The US military does not have a choice regarding AI accelerationism; its adversaries will not slow down AI progress, and therefore, the game theory is such that the US cannot slow down eitherLaw School Sucks: “I thought of it as moral sophistry in the service of prestige.”Go Woke, Go Broke: “The Valley has realized that you just cannot placate the anti-intellectual left. It will destroy your business.” – Alex Karp* Basic things that most sane believe in are fairness, meritocracy, inputs being even across society, and that the outputs will not be evenly distributed* “Our society is crying for things that work. The instruments of measurement have been corroded everywhere.” – Alex KarpThe Left Broke Everything: People are sick of their border not being a border, their United Nations not being united, their schools not functioning as schools, and their government only taking inflows but not creating productive outflowsAn Essentialism Future: Every institution must clearly define its purpose, be transparent in what it spends to reach its objectives, and measure its output – which should be greater than its input​ Volodymyr Zelenskyy: Ukraine, War, Peace, Putin, Trump, NATO, and Freedom | Lex Fridman Podcast (#456) ​Peace Through Strength: " “I think that we share a position on peace through strength. That is very important. It means that if you are strong, you can speak.” - ZelenskyyTrump can stop this war: “I now see that when I talk about something with Donald Trump, whether we meet in person or we just have a call, all the European leaders always ask, “How was it?” This shows the influence of Donald Trump, and this has never happened before with an American president.” – ZelenskyyNo US, No NATO: If the U.S. left NATO, it would essentially fall apart. The U.S. is critical to NATO's strength and global security. The role America played in World War II shows how much its support matters in conflicts like thisForgiveness? “Russia will have to apologize. This will happen because they are guilty.”– ZelenskyyUkraine's future is with Europe, not Russia: “I think the most important thing is to remain open and not change our direction because culturally aligning with Russia, it's one idea, while aligning with Europe is another. Our people have chosen Europe. It's their choice, it's our choice, the choice of our nation, and I think it's very important.” – Zelenskyy​ Crime and Punishment by Dostoevsky | Philosophize This! with Stephen West (#219) ​​Crime and Punishment by Fyodor Dostoevsky​: A tormented man wrestles with guilt and morality after a desperate act, unraveling a gripping exploration of justice, redemption, and the human soul.“Rational utopianism” – A belief that suggests through utilitarian rational calculations, we can arrive at moral truth and create a utopian socialist system of organizing people that can be perfected if this moral calculus improves over time2 Problems with rational utopianism and Russian nihilism:* (1) Consider how quickly Raskolnikov's perfectly crafted plan resulted in an innocent person getting an axe to the head; and* (2) The rational egoism that often accompanies Russian nihilism magically places Raskolnikov at the center of the decision-maker processRaskolnikov is not an example of Nietzsche's Ubermensch: Instead, he is an example of a very particular kind of nihilism that was gaining popularity in Russia at the time Dostoevsky wrote the bookYou're Not That Special: Dostoevsky was very skeptical of any individual who thought they were special compared to the people around themThe Stories We Tell Ourselves: “It is uniquely possible in this modern world to exist in a way where your whole life never becomes about facing the discomfort of looking at yourself honestly, but about endlessly rationalizing your behavior and then coming up with a story that sounds pretty good about it.” – Stephen WestSave What You Can: The choices that we have to make are not always optimal and they are often dictated by circumstances that are outside of our control; but no matter the circumstances in this sometimes horrible world, there is always at least some personal salvation that is possible in consent and affirmation of our place in a relational networkAccountability: Taking accountability for what you are wrong about is one of the only ways to grow as a person and is one of the most powerful things that you can do in your life Thank you for subscribing. 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In this Complex Care Journal Club podcast episode, Dr. Kathleen C. Thomas discusses a cross-sectional study of associations between neighborhood context with psychotropic polypharmacy and psychotherapy among children with high-needs for medical or psychiatric care. She describes the inclusion of parent advisors on the study team, the inclusion of children with medical complexity in the study population, key insights including the importance of non-medical supports, and the next steps from this work. SPEAKER Kathleen C. Thomas, PhD, MPH Professor and Vice Chair of Research and Graduate Education Division of Pharmaceutical Outcomes and Policy Eshelman School of Pharmacy University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill HOST Kristina Malik, MD Assistant Professor of Pediatrics, University of Colorado School of Medicine Medical Director, KidStreet Pediatrician, Special Care Clinic, Children's Hospital Colorado DATE Initial publication date: January 13, 2025. ARTICLE REFERENCED Thomas KC, Annis IE, deJong NA, Christian RB, Davis SA, Hughes PM, Prichard BA, Prichard JR, Allen PS, Gettinger JS, Morris DN, Eaker KB. Association Between Neighborhood Context and Psychotropic Polypharmacy Use Among High-Need Children. Psychiatr Serv. 2024 Sep 11:appips20230639. doi: 10.1176/appi.ps.20230639. Epub ahead of print. PMID: 39257315. TRANSCRIPT https://cdn.bfldr.com/D6LGWP8S/as/3rffshwp3q2km53w7xckq38/011025_CCJCP__Where_You_Live_Matters Clinicians across healthcare professions, advocates, researchers, and patients/families are all encouraged to engage and provide feedback! You can recommend an article for discussion using this form: forms.gle/Bdxb86Sw5qq1uFhW6 Please visit: http://www.openpediatrics.org OPENPediatrics™ is an interactive digital learning platform for healthcare clinicians sponsored by Boston Children's Hospital and in collaboration with the World Federation of Pediatric Intensive and Critical Care Societies. It is designed to promote the exchange of knowledge between healthcare providers around the world caring for critically ill children in all resource settings. The content includes internationally recognized experts teaching the full range of topics on the care of critically ill children. All content is peer-reviewed and open access-and thus at no expense to the user. For further information on how to enroll, please email: openpediatrics@childrens.harvard.edu CITATION Thomas KC, Malik KE. Where You Live Matters: Psychotropic Polypharmacy and Psychotherapy in Children with High-Needs‌. 01/2025. OPENPediatrics. Online Podcast. https://soundcloud.com/openpediatrics/where-you-live-matters-psychotropic-polypharmacy-and-psychotherapy-in-children-with-high-needs.

Send us a textCan ketamine be the game-changer in mental health treatment? Discover the potential of this cutting-edge therapy as we unravel its growing popularity in addressing depression, anxiety, PTSD, and more. Our office is thrilled to offer this innovative treatment, and we're eager to dispel any misconceptions while sharing insights with a sprinkle of humor. Engage with us during live Facebook sessions as we explore why ketamine is becoming a favored option for many navigating mental health challenges.Psychotropic medications are often tools, not solutions, in the battle against mental health disorders. Join us as we examine the nuanced role of antidepressants and benzodiazepines, and discuss the limitations that some face when relying solely on these medications. Enter ketamine-assisted therapy—a promising alternative, especially for those with treatment-resistant depression. We'll dive into its historical context, its mild hallucinogenic effects, and the structured therapeutic approach required for effective use. The science behind neuroplasticity offers hope, showing how ketamine might create new pathways to healing when conventional medications fall short.Take a closer look at the process of ketamine therapy, from initial consultations to the financial hurdles and insurance challenges involved. Our clinic is excited to implement this therapy, with our team, including Dr. Singh, gearing up to guide individuals on this transformative journey. The decision to invest in mental health is personal, and we're here to provide all the necessary resources and support. As a special treat, meet Hershey, the lovable cockapoo looking for a home, underscoring our commitment to both mental health and community welfare. Don't miss this captivating episode filled with humor, insights, and a touch of heart.FIND ME:My Website: https://motorcityhypnotist.com/podcastMy social media links: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/motorcityhypnotist/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCCjjLNcNvSYzfeX0uHqe3gATwitter: https://twitter.com/motorcityhypnoInstagram: motorcityhypnoFREE HYPNOSIS GUIDEhttps://detroithypnotist.convertri.com/podcast-free-hypnosis-guidePlease also subscribe to the show and leave a review.(Stay with me as later in the podcast, I'll be giving away a free gift to all listeners!)Change your thinking, change your life!Laugh hard, run fast, be kind. David R. Wright MA, LPC, CHTThe Motor City Hypnotist

Segment 1 • These men are producing new content at Fortis Institute everyday. • Psychotropic use is increasing year after year.   Segment 2 • Hyper-sexuality is not a mental illness • Hyper-sexuality is a sin to repent of.   Segment 3 • Turns out Kamala Harris is going to be preaching in churches. • Jonny Ardavanis - to vote for democrats is to vote for everything God hates.   Segment 4 • If we're more excited about elections than Church, we're out of whack. • You have the keys of the kingdom because Christ has ultimate authority and has commissioned the Church. ___ Thanks for listening! Wretched Radio would not be possible without the financial support of our Gospel Partners. If you would like to support Wretched Radio we would be extremely grateful. VISIT https://fortisinstitute.org/donate/ If you are already a Gospel Partner we couldn't be more thankful for you if we tried!

In this episode of Cloudlandia, we explore how weather predictions and media sensationalism influence public views, especially regarding storms like impending Tropical Storm Debbie. Drawing on past hurricanes and climate patterns, we examine the normalized perceptions of living with these events.  Additionally, we delve into the evolution of creativity through technology and mind-altering substances. From early stone tools to therapeutic uses of psychotropics today, innovation is traced alongside historical cultural explosions. Comparisons are drawn between eras like the 1960s and perceptions of creativity now.  These chapters emerge from a common thread of challenging assumptions, spanning climate activism, human creative drives, and digital changes. SHOW HIGHLIGHTS Dan and I discuss preparing for Tropical Storm Debbie in Florida and the normalization of living with hurricanes. We delve into how media influences public perception of weather events and examine Bjorn Lomborg's critique of climate activism, discussing resilient polar bears and the myth of the Maldives sinking. We explore the evolution of technology and creativity, from early stone tools to the influence of mind-altering substances on human history. We question whether the creative explosion of the 1960s was an anomaly and consider if today's society is experiencing a creative drought. Insights from a recent Joe Rogan and Jordan Peterson podcast are shared, focusing on the impact of psychotropics on human culture and creativity. The conversation transitions to the benefits of the carnivore diet and personal experiences with diet changes, including the use of air fryers for cooking meat. We highlight the importance of critical thinking and self-interpretation in navigating the abundance of unfiltered information available today. Platforms like Real Clear Politics and Perplexity are discussed as valuable tools for accessing diverse perspectives and balanced information. We note that major corporations have yet to profit from AI investments, despite substantial funding, and discuss the potential reasons behind this trend. The episode concludes with a reflection on the importance of discerning what information to allow into our thinking, emphasizing the responsibility we have in the age of information unfiltered. Links: WelcomeToCloudlandia.com StrategicCoach.com DeanJackson.com ListingAgentLifestyle.com TRANSCRIPT (AI transcript provided as supporting material and may contain errors) Dean: Mr Sullivan, mr Jackson, welcome to Cloudlandia. Dan: And I hope you're enjoying all the extraordinary benefits of your own four seasons. Dean: I really am. We're battening down the hatches. We're just getting ready for Tropical Storm Debbie, which is making its way through the Gulf of Mexico, beating towards the coast of Florida. Dan: And it's so funny, yeah, yeah. Dean: So it won't be. It's apparently it's going to be a lot of rain and wind and stuff for us. You know I'm so I'm very close to the highest point in peninsular Florida, so we're not going to get flooding, we're on high dry. Dan: That puts you at about 60 feet above sea level. Right, you know it's so funny. It is funny I think I can see. Dean: Let's see sea level reading. There's, yeah, the highest point in. Florida is three feet above sea level, which is Bock Tower, which you've been to, and so, yeah, so we're sitting here ready to go. But you would never know, dan, what's coming, because right now it's still. It's slightly overcast, but it's still. Yesterday was beautiful, today slightly overcast. You'd never know what was coming if it wasn't for the big. You know buzzsaw visuals in the news right now, but seeing it marking its way and with a huge, wide swath of the path of the potential storm, you know. Dan: When you first moved there, did it take you a while to get to normalize the fact that, yes, we get tropical storms, we get hurricanes. Dean: Yeah, Exactly Did it take you? Dan: two or three times before you said oh well, I guess it's just normal. Dean: It is normal, that's exactly right, and every year you know what I would say. It's so funny that there's never a year in memory that I can remember somebody saying, or the news media saying should be a light year for hurricanes, this year Doesn't sell newspaper or drink advertising. Dan: I remember, after Katrina, but Katrina didn't really hit it for it. It hit Louisiana. Dean: Yeah right. Dan: But I remember the alarmist saying well, every year it's going to get worse. Now and then there was almost a year, maybe two years, when they didn't have any hurricanes at all. Dean: Yeah, exactly that's what's so funny, right? It's like the things like you know, and it is funny how the whole, how it all has cycles you know, because California, you know, had the. You know everybody's talking about the water levels in California. Now you just it's all reported right now that you know Lake Tahoe is at the highest maximum allowable level for Ever, ever, yes, exactly, it's at its peak, it could be poor flooding. Yeah, exactly, it's like 15 feet off of the highest level allowed and because of all of the snow cap melting and all the stuff. But anyway, it's just so. You know, I definitely see those. It's all part of the balance for our minds, you know yeah, it was really interesting. Dan: Did you ever read bjorn lawnberg? He's, uh, danish. He started off as a you know you know a card carrying climate. You know, I don't know what you call them. I guess they're called climate activists. Dean: Okay, yeah. Dan: I feel that I'm very activated by the climate, so I don't know, what the distinction is there. Are you activated by the climate? I am, you know. When the climate is this way, I'm activated this way, and when the climate's a different way, I'm activated a different way. He wrote an amazing article in the Wall Street Journal. I think it was Wednesday and this past Wednesday, and he just points out that, first of all, the whole climate activism movement is an industry. There's a lot of jobs that are financed by the climate. It might be in the millions the number of people who make money off of doomsday predictions about the climate. So whenever a movement, someone once said everything starts off as a cause and it's just the people emotionally involved. In other words, they said we're not paying attention to this, we have to pay more attention to this. But then when government gets involved, it becomes a movement because large amounts of government money start flowing in a particular direction and then it becomes an industry. The fourth stage is it becomes a racket. I think we're in the climate racket period right now. Yeah, but Bjorn Lomborg was going back to 20, 25 years ago when he had a revelation that the climate does change. But he says that's the nature of the climate. The very nature of the climate is that the climate changes. But he said the first, if you'll remember this, with Al Gore, this was right around when he lost. Dean: Yeah, it was right around 2001. Dan: Yeah, yeah, he was right after the 2000 election Right 2000 election and I suspect he needed some money. So he started the movement and he used the polar bear as an example. There was this one polar bear who was just floating on a very small ice sheet, you know. And they said, you know the bears will be gone within 20 years because of the warming. It turns out the population in the last 20 years has doubled. The number of polar bears has doubled, even though it's gotten warmer. According to the climate racket people, it's gotten warmer, but the polar bears, you know, have been around forever. I guess they know how to adapt to changing conditions. Dean: They were all grizzly bears. Dan: They were all grizzly bears at one time. I don't know if you know that. Dean: I did not. That's where they started. Dan: Yeah. They found the white yeah, they rebranded it as polar bears, I guess extended their territory and that was it, so they've doubled since Al Gore's warning. And then the other thing was that the let's see, there's two more. Well, I'll mention number three. Number three is that all the low islands in the Indian Ocean were going to sink below sea level. The sea level was going to flood the Maldives and some of the other things, and for the most part, all of them have expanded their landmass in the last 20 years. They've actually gotten bigger. They've increased their height above sea level by possibly six inches. Dean: Oh man. Dan: You'd appreciate that. Living in Florida, so it hasn't happened. The other one was the deaths from warming. Last year in the United States I don't know if it was last year or the year before, I don't know if it was last year or the year before 25 times more people died of extreme cold than died of extreme heat. So if you're a betting man, I call it the Gore factor, that if Al Gore says something, bet the other way. Dean: Ah right. Dan: Yeah, yeah, this is you know. Dean: The man is impossibly rich because of his creating a movement, creating an industry, and now it's a racket. Yeah, I mean, it's amazing how invisible he is now. I mean he really is like I haven't seen or heard anything from Al Gore. I can't remember the last time. Dan: Well, it's passive income now. Dean: Right, just stay quiet, stay low. Dan: Just stay quiet, just stay quiet. The dollars just keep rolling in yeah, yeah. But it's interesting. My suspicion is I've been thinking about this because I'm writing my next quarterly book. We just wrapped up Casting Not Hiring, which will come out in September this one with Jeff Madoff, this one with Jeff and it really really worked. This book really worked the Casting Not Hiring but the next one is going to be called Timeless. Technology, and the idea here is that technology is a way of thinking. It's not so much particular technology, but it's a way, and my been that it's actually one of the crucial factors. Technological thinking is one of the crucial factors that differentiates humans from the other species, and what I mean by that it's the intentional and yet unpredictable utilizing stuff from our environment to enhance our capabilities. Dean: And. Dan: I did a search on perplexity what would be reckoned from perplexity doing a search of what would be sort of the 10 early breakthroughs, the technological breakthroughs, and one of them was just stones that you could throw. You could pick up a stone and throw it and it actually changed how the human body evolved. Is that the ability of using our hand and our arm and getting that tremendous arm strength that you can throw a stone and, you know, kill something. Right Kill an animal or kill it. Kill another human yeah, and everything. Dean: I wonder even about that, the evolution of technology, like that, like thinking a rock and then realize that, hey, if I just chisel this away now I make this sharp on this end. Dan: And now all of a sudden we got an axe, you know yeah, and then actually they think that glue was an early adaption, that you could take sticks and stones and put them together. You could glue things together and you could actually. So they looked for probably really sticky saps or something from trees you know that they would use. Then pottery, of course, and it's interesting with pottery that the very earliest samples that we have. clearly they took clay and made it into some sort of cup or yeah, a bowl of some sort, but whenever they find it and it goes back hundreds of thousands of years they can detect alcohol. They can detect that there was alcohol, which kind of shows you how early that must have been. Consciousness transformer that's what I call alcohol. It's a consciousness transformer, would you not say? Dean: Yeah, I mean I was listening to Joe Rogan. I had Jordan Peterson on his podcast just recently. Dan: That's a good podcast partnership. Dean: Yeah, yeah, and he was talking about the, you know psychotropics and the things that are. You know that psilocybin and all the all of those things, marijuana was all what was sort of responsible for the revolutionary change that happened. You know the difference from the fifties to the sixties and his thing was, you know, in the mid to late 60s. You know that's what started the whole. Every single one of those things was made schedule one, narcotic and illegal and completely controlled right, and that his thing is that we haven't seen anything revolutionary, like any kind of change happening from since then, since the 60s, into now. Dan: Which kind of indicates that it's good enough? Dean: Well, it's just kind of funny. You know, like that, you wonder what the you know where he was kind of going with that, but he was using as an example like the creativity in the 60s, like he talked about the difference of the car. Even the cars and the things, the designs of things that were being made in the 60s are iconic and desirable and different than, like you compared to, you know, a camaro or the muscle car, this, the corvette, and the things in the 60s compared to like nobody wants your 19 camaro. That's not desirable at all, not in the the way that the 60s, Except maybe NASCAR. Dan: Except NASCAR, I think Camaros have a very niche use because they're really souped up. Mark Young, his team has won. At the latest count, his team had won three races this year so far. Discount this team had won three races this year so far and he was talking about it at the podcast dinner that we had after doing the podcast, the four-person podcast. But Camaros always play a very active role. They establish themselves as this amazing niche, you know, souped up, NASCAR type of car. But I really take what you're saying there that there's been no blockbuster new designs of cars that have really you know that you think that they'll still be around. In other words, these are real breakthrough cars. Yeah, Just going a little deeper into the Joe Rogan, Peterson, the Jordan. Dean: Peterson conversation. Dan: Did they go any deeper into why the creativity was then? But the creativity hasn't gone any further. Dean: Well, I think it was Joe's sort of. You know, I'm halfway through the podcast right now, but his basic assertion was that those access to those drugs or those not I will call I use the word drugs those, those we could say technologies are new. Access to those things opened up the part of the brain that is creative linkers, like that that's really they're saying all the way back, like going, if you take it all the way back evolutionarily, that they believe, like what you just said, back in, as far back as they go, there's access. You know they're seeing alcohol in, yeah, as mind-altering things. They would revere mushrooms, mushrooms were abundant and things that were mind-altering. And you think through all of these things, even in Indian or Native lore, that the peyote and the things that were, that part of a trip out of reality is a rite of passage or a thing that activates another part of your brain. You know, makes the connections that aren't otherwise accessible. Dan: Yeah, I'm totally, you know, I'm convinced that's probably true. Dean: And I think that we're starting to see now that these hallucinogenic what do we call it? Not hallucinogenics, but psychotropics. What's the right word for? Dan: it Psychotropic, I think. Dean: Yeah, so whatever now in treatment of PTSD and addiction and all of these beneficial things that are coming as part of using it therapeutically and but because it's just now starting to become more accessible or more active, it used to be like you've always heard we you and I both know a lot of people that have gone down the Iowa or the you know version and have had, you know, all sort of mind altering experiences doing that. I've never done it, yeah. Dan: I mean, I mean, it was very interesting. I was at Richard Rossi's Da Vinci 50. This was the last one I was I think it was february and scottsdale and two or three there. We had two or three coach clients there who were just doing a look. See, you know if they wanted to join the previewing and they were having a conversation about psychotropic drugs and they asked me if I had experimented and I said you mean, right beyond dealing with my own brain every day? You mean I said I have to tell you I don't have time for that stuff. Just dealing with my own brain every day is sure, you know, it's a full-time job. You know, because it's switching, it's switching channels continually and it takes a full-time job. You know, because it's switching channels continually and it takes a lot of work to get it focused on something useful. Yeah, I just wonder about that because it's when one of the political parties went really strange. I noticed the Democrats, since, well, kamala seems to me to be a sympathetic candidate for the president. Dean: Unbelievable, this is all craziness. Dan: Yeah, yeah, but they're using the word weird to describe the Republicans. Dean: Yeah. Dan: If there was ever a weird party. I mean, this is sheer projection, this is psychological projection. You know of weird, you know. Dean: Yeah, but it's amazing. Dan: That's when the Democratic Party changed, and it changed quite radically. I remember speaking about you know, psychedelics. I was in the army in Korea for two years. Us Army. Dean: And. Dan: I came back to the West Coast. When we flew back, we went into Seattle. I had a brother who was a professor at University of San Francisco, so I took a jump down to San Francisco before I flew back to my home in Ohio and he said I'm going to show you something really interesting. And he took me to Haight-Ashbury. This is the summer that Haight-Ashbury, San Francisco, became really famous and it was the beginning of the whole hippie movement. And he walked me around and I could tell by interacting with him that he wasn't just an observer, you know that, he was actually a participant. And he didn't do him any good, because he eventually dropped out of, you know, being a professor and became more or less a vagrant. Dean: Tune in turn on drop out. Dan: Yeah well, he dropped out. He dropped out and then, about I would say, 12 years later, he committed suicide. Oh, no, and yeah, I mean, he's the one real casualty in my family. But I remember him how unreal his conversations were starting to become when I talked to him about this. You know this, and he was never and he was very smart. He was very smart I mean before that he was very bright and he was sort of practical and he became a professor, a university professor. Dean: That says something right there. Yeah, yeah. Dan: Yeah and anyway. But that was my first awareness, that was my first introduction to it. I mean, I mean I didn't drink alcohol until I was 27 years old. I never drank until I was 27. Wow, I'll have a glass of wine, that I'll do anything, but I've never I've never actually enjoyed. I had pot a couple of times back in the early 60s, 70s and I found it disconnected me from other people. Alcohol does just the opposite. Alcohol kind of connects you. It does just the opposite. It kind of disconnects you and so it's very definitely. it's a reality since that period of time. But the one thing I want to say is that there's a really interesting thing the Democratic Party, up until the late 60s, was the party of the working class you know, working class, blue collar workers, and they had a real disaster in 1968 because they had huge riots in Chicago. So it's interesting In two weeks they'll be in Chicago and I think they've done one previous convention in Chicago. I think one of Obama's conventions was in Chicago. But anyway, they made a decision that they were no longer the working class and I think it was the result of all the tremendous growth of the student population as a result of the baby boomer generation. So between between, I think, 1940s, when the baby boomer generation starts to 64. Ok, and that would be 18 years there were I think it was, I don't know the exact number, but there was like 75 million babies who were born during that period and the front end of them were going to university in the 60s boomer generation. And so they saw the party start looking. Well, these are our future voters. They're not blue collar workers, they're college students and graduates and professors, and then the entire new working cadre. They're all going to be professionals. They're going to be professionals. And they changed their entire focus in 1960. I think it was in 1969 or 70. George McGovern, who was a senator at that time, did a commission and said we're no longer the party of the working class. And and so they're not, you know, 65 years later. And it's funny because the Republicans were always considered sort of the Pluto class, they were the class of the rich people, and now they've just shipped positions. So 60 years later, it's the billionaires and it's the college professors and media people and the bureaucratic class the government bureaucrats they're the Democrats. And the working class class the government bureaucrats they're the Democrats and the working class is the Republicans. Dean: Yeah, the Midwestern. Yeah, that's true, yeah yeah, yeah yeah. Dan: And Trump is the working class billionaire. Dean: Yes, that's true. I wanted to say it is kind of I'll use the word weird. What is kind of weird about this increased use of the word weird to describe the Republicans now is that it's so widespread. It's like the it's the Democratic talking point now. Like I love the videos now that kind of expose, the, you know, the Democrat party line sort of thing, and it happens on both sides actually. But I mean this idea of that, you know, with the media, all the soundbites are, you know, planting that thought that Republicans are weird, that this is weird. Dan: They're testing it. It's just that it's. I think it's hard for them to say it plausibly. There's no traditional values that the Democrats represent. Yeah, but it's interesting. And now I'm especially interested in your Joe Rogan, Jordan Peterson podcast. Dean: And I'm going to watch that after. Dan: Watch that and Jordan Peterson I think I mean the two people together is a very interesting partnership for a podcast, because I think Jordan Peterson is, you know, came out of the university class. He was a professor here in Toronto and where he became. He became very famous for his book, which was basically very popular Rules for life you know, like before you leave your bedroom in the morning, make your bed and, yeah, stand up straight. You know, stand up straight and when you visit with your, your friends and meet their parents, be the sort of person that their parents would like to have come back as a guest. Pretty basic, fundamental rules of life. But then he really became infamous, if you want to call it that here in Toronto, because he had a real objection to the whole university class saying that people could be whatever gender they wanted to be, and they could self-identify, and they were opposed to the he and her or he and she thing, and he said no, he said I'm not going to do that. He said if it's a female, I'm going to call her she. And they said oh, this is an attack. This is an attack on equality. This is an attack on diversity. This is an attack on inclusion. So he became very famous and it actually ultimately had forced him his hand to leave the university. He was called up and they said we're going to take away your professional degree and everything like that. Right, right, okay, which you know. I think there's something weird about that. Dean: I mean just my own opinion here, but yeah and I think Joe knows him. Dan: I think he's had Joe's had conversations. Joe Polish has had conversations with Jordan Peele. But all his videos where he's being interviewed by people who obviously don't like him, he comes off really well. He comes off as the sort of sane, rational person in all the you know, in all his interviews. I enjoy watching him. He strikes me as being kind of on the depressed side. You know he seems not to. I think he's a psychologist. I think that by training. And anyway, but I think it's interesting because this all started with the conversation of alcohol on the ancient pottery. Dean: Yeah. Dan: You know our thing here, but I think that probably throughout history, generation by generation, place after place, they found substances which can alter their consciousness, and I think it's probably been with human beings forever. Dean: Yeah, these whole. You're absolutely right, that whole yeah. Dan: It's not as good as steak for breakfast. Dean: No, I'll tell you what Dan. Dan: I have Steak for breakfast. Steak for breakfast. I just started it 12 days ago and it makes a big difference. Dean: You've started Carnivore. Dan: Well, not Carnivore, but I just don't have Cheerios for breakfast. Dean: Ah, right, right, Protein for breakfast. Yeah, I've been this week has been because I've been leaning more and more, as you know, working with jj on prioritizing pro no, babs was telling me about your call, abs was telling me about your call yesterday yeah and your air dryer. Dan: Your air, my air fryer. Dean: Yeah, and I'll tell you your air fryer and I made yesterday, yesterday for the first time, the most amazing ribeye in the air fryer. That was so juicy and delicious it was and so easy. I mean literally. I took the ribeye, I put salt and pepper and just a little bit. Dan: Yes, came out just like so your adventures get around you. Now I know, yeah, you're absolutely right. Dean: But I mean that's just, it's so good, who knew? Dan: Yeah, I mean yeah, it was I texted that. Dean: Well, we've got the whole. I'm very fortunate that you see second hand through, babs, but you know there's been a real support network, a gathering of what we're lovingly calling Team Dean on a text thread, and so I texted a picture of that last night to the group. Dan: Let's keep Dean in the mainland for a while, right? Dean: We don't want him drifting off into Glanlandia for eternity At least until we can get my mind melded up there somehow, right, but this week has been a breakthrough. Like this week I've been, this is the first week of full carnivore, like only meat. Oh so I started on Monday and it's been, you know, an interesting thing. But I had my highest weight loss week since we've been doing this by by this and I actually feel great. It took a couple of days to kind of get through the Van Allen belt of carbohydrate craving, you know. But now that I'm in, I'm through, I'm out of the atmosphere, I'm kind of floating that I think I can do this, you know, perpetually here for a while, and one of the reasons yeah, yeah Well. Dan: yeah well, I mean you talk about the air fryer, but there's a direct connection between the management of fire and your air fryer. you know, I mean hundreds of thousands of years and the human, the first humans who got a handle on fire. You know, it happened, probably accidentally, it was a lightning strike or something. But then they began to realize once we have fire, let's find a way of keeping it going. So we have access and that was a huge jump, because eating raw meat almost uses as many calories as you're getting from the meat, In other words you really have to work to digest. Let's call it steak. You know the steak. It takes a lot of calories to digest it. You really have to work to digest it but once they added fire to the mix and you could cook the food it made it much easier to digest and you got your calories much easier, yeah, but the other thing is that it's filling it's very filling, I mean the more carnivore you are, the less you're attracted to the sugar. That's the truth, easy caps. I mean, I don't feel particularly hungry. I had breakfast around 8 o'clock this morning Steak. I have steak and avocado. Okay, it's ribeye, but we're going to get. As a result of your yesterday information, babs is going to get an air fryer. We're going to get an air fryer, and then Stephen Poulter had even more. Dean: I saw that. He put up a fancy thing, exotic thing you would know that Stephen tracked it down, because that's what Stephen does. Dan: Yeah, but it's very interesting this getting enough calories to do interesting mind work. It's about if you're going to. I read a report that one of the great advantages of North America is right from the beginning. Right from when the first people came to the East Coast, they had a lot of protein right from the beginning. There was lots of game. There was lots of fish, you know. They had a lot of game and Americans have. Except for two periods of history, during the Revolutionary War and, I think, great Depression, americans have always had as many calories as they wanted. But there's a reading that high-level mental work requires roughly, you know, in the neighborhood of above 2,000 calories a day. You have to have 2,000 calories to be doing mental work. Dean: That's interesting. Dan: Yeah, yeah. And North America, the US and Canada have always had enormous amount of calories, protein calories, you know. So you can do hard labor, you can do high level of mental work. Makes for an industrious, you know, makes for an industrious population. Dean: Yeah, yeah, that's really you know. Jordan Peterson has been carnivore for five years. Dan: He's been carnivore for five years, yeah to save his life really. Dean: Right. Dan: And he mentioned that. Dean: you know he looks at when the that everything got shifted when they came out with the food pyramid in the 70s, that was not by any nutritionist but by the agriculture department to get people getting grains and breads and stuff as the foundation of a healthy lifestyle, healthy nutrition plan. Dan: That sounds like a four-stage cause movement, industry, racket. Racket yeah, I think it's now at the racket stage yeah, you know I mean halfway when we go. We were at the cottage for the last two weeks and halfway to the cottage is tim hortons. Tim hortons, okay, and I will tell you, based on your present heading in life, dean, you've probably been to your last Tim Hortons, because there's nothing in there that's actually good for you. Dean: Right, right, right, right. Yeah, that's true, isn't it? Dan: I mean that's something I call it Tim Hortons, where white people go to get whiter. Dean: Oh man, Do you go up 400 when you go to the cottage, Like do you go past? No, we go 404. Dan: We go 404. Dean: Okay, so you don't go by Weber's. Dan: No, weber's is good, weber's is a high-protein, but that's what I mean. You don't pass that on your way to your cottage. Dean: You're one freeway over on your way to york, got it, you're one. We go one freeway over right, right, right. Yeah, I got it. Yeah, that's interesting, but that you know there's a great example what a canadian institution you know tim horton's corner, really it's, uh, it's funny, yeah, but I had a thought about, you know, jordan Peterson being. You know like I think that where the revolution has really discussion of is this the best of times or the worst of times? My thought was that the battle for our minds is the thing. Yes, you're absolutely right, but just like cancel culture, I think we're in a period where our access to more information that's not being just packaged and filtered for us. We have access to unfilled information, and I think that you're seeing a resurgence, that we're moving towards in big swaths of categories, that the consensus, things that actually make a difference, and that we have access to more and more people who can do that, plus the diagnostic tools that we have support and show which methodologies are the most. And we're starting to see that in. You know, just like cancel culture was able to, the reason that we brought on cancel culture is that the consensus we were able to, everything was being exposed. You know that more people had a voice to say to, to the checks and balances kind of thing of being observed, and that when people find out things, you know you've got access to that. So I see things like nutrition, like it's like I'm noticing a trending, you know, more examination of christ, of Christianity as a thing that's becoming more mainstream as well, and that's just an observation of you know, seeing all these things. You know. Dan: yeah, One of the things that's really interesting is the variety of choices that you can make that actually cancel out a whole other part of where the information or news is coming out. You know, for example, I haven't as I mentioned, I haven't watched television at all for now more than six years, and so what ABC thinks, what CBS thinks, what NBC thinks, what NPR, public television, msnbc, cnn think about anything I'm not the target here anymore because I don't know what they're saying about anything but I found all sorts of sites on the internet that I find really interesting. Real Clear Politics is my go-to. First thing in the morning I always look at Real Clear Politics, and what they do is they just aggregate headlines for the entire spectrum. So if you want to go to all the other sites, you can go there. But what they find, you know. I find that they're making pretty widespread choices of what goes on there. In other words, if you're left wing politically, you'll find articles on RealClearPolitics. If you're right wing, you'll find real clear. But one of the things I find really interesting is when they mentioned the most popular articles for the last seven days, for the last 24 hours. They're all right wing, they're not left wing. So interesting. Although, yeah, I've never seen a left wing article be most watched or most read during the last seven days or the last 24 hours. They're all using the definitions of what would be left-wing or right-wing in today's setting. So it means that the people who are going to RealClearPolitics are mainly right-wing and they're interested in knowing what the left is saying, wayne, and they're interested in knowing what the left is saying, but they're not really. They're not really reinforcing themselves with the articles. I mean a and you can tell just by the nature of the headline, which where the bias is whether it's left or right and in any way. And but the interesting thing is how much I'm using perplexity now. Dean: Me too. Dan: Yeah, and I just got this format Tell me the 10 most important aspects of this particular topic. Five seconds later, I got the 10. And what I find is it's having an effect on my mind that there's never one reason for anything. There's always. I mean, I use 10 reasons, but if I did 20, they could probably do 20, you know but what it does? It gives you a more balanced sense of what's true, okay, but I've discovered this on myself. I mean, if you talk to 100 people, maybe three of them are using perplexity and perplexity. You know I may. I know there's other sites but it does for me what I want it to do. It gives me a background to think about things, and is that? What you're talking about is non-controlled? Dean: Because it's my question. Yeah, like that's what I think is that we've got access. Dan: It's my probes my probes that are revealing the information. Dean: Yeah. Dan: No one is packaging this for me. It's that I'm asking clarify me on this particular subject and bang you know within a matter of seconds I have clarification. Dean: Yeah, yeah. Dan: Is that what you're saying here? Dean: and I, but I think that the onus is on us to do our own interpretation and, you know, measuring whether this fits with what we think. Whereas, you know, we were sort of when we were exposed to information like all of our whole adult lives, up until the last say, you know, 10 years has really been filtered through the lenses of the mainstream media, like I think about curators, often curators, curators. Yeah, they were the curators. Yeah, or the guardians, local minority. You remember, I mean, even in the closest thing was I remember when City TV came out with Speaker's Corner. Dan: You remember that they would have a little booth set up and you could go in and speak your mind. Dean: Yeah you could go in and speak your mind and that's how you got to think, see what other people were thinking. Otherwise, you had to go to Young and Dundas and you know, on the corner there and hear everybody up on their soapbox or whatever it was. That's always been. You know, that's kind of where everybody's megaphone now is. You don't have to go out to the corner where all the people are. You can sit in your basement and you've got a megaphone to the whole world. Dan: Yeah, you know, this probably helps explain something. I read an article Friday, I downloaded it and I read it about three or four times, and that is that none of the big corporations are making any money on AI. Right, they're investing enormously in it, but they're not making any money on it, and I think the reason is that it wasn't designed for them. Dean: Ah right. Dan: It was designed for individuals to do whatever the hell they wanted to do. And if anything, it works against the corporations, because if people are using AI to pursue their own interests, that means it's time and attention that they're not giving to the corporations. Yeah, yes. Dean: And I would say there's a real panic. Dan: I would say there's a real panic setting in, because it's when ChatGPT came out. Everybody said, oh, now this is going to enhance our ability to get our message across. Well, that's only true if people are paying attention. But what if the impact of AI is actually to take people's attention away from you? Dean: Yeah, it is changing so much. So I mean yeah, it is changing so much, you know. Dan: I mean. Dean if you're going carnivore, Tim Hortons' messaging isn't getting to you. Dean: Yeah. Dan: I mean All that money they're spending on Tim Hortons' advertising is wasted money on you. Wasted on me. Dean: That's exactly it. Yeah, it's so amazing how to waste your money on Dean Jack. Dan: How to waste your money on Dean Jack. How to waste your money on Dean Jack Uh-huh. Dean: Man so funny. Well, yeah, I should. This would be great, though, to get a. You know, start spreading the word about the air fryer. Get an air fryer deal. I mean, the salmon and the steak are amazing. Dan: And apparently JJ thinks pork chops are good. That's right. So you got the whole good. That's right, exactly. Dean: So you got the whole scoop. Dan: I love it that you've got a buffer between you and the technology. Well, she controls the checkbook, so she might as well get the information, because she controls the checks. Yes, and Babs has been my authority on eating since I've met her. I mean that's one of the great benefits of being in relation she's always been good about that. You know, my life is two parts, before Babs and after Babs. Dean: Yeah, I know Absolutely. I'm much healthier since I've met her. Dan: I'm much healthier since I met her. Yeah, Anyway, yeah, but it's really interesting. You know that what you're introducing here to the Cloudlandia conversation is that we now have the opportunity to be much more discerning than we were before. Dean: Yeah, we have not only the opportunity but the responsibility, and that's what I think we wrestle with is that we can't just take all of the information and take it at face value to realize that that there's a level of building your own internal filters. Timeless Technology is that we're looking for advantage. Dan: That's what. I established right at the beginning is that you're looking for an advantage that, for a while, other people don't have, because that improves your status. That improves your status that you have an advantage, and it creates inequality. One of the things that people don't realize is that every time you create a new advantage, it creates inequality in your surrounding area, okay, and then other people have to respond to that, either by using your advantage, like imitating your advantage, or they canitating your advantage, or they can create their own advantage, or they can try to stop you from having your advantage, and I think that depends on your framework. So I think a lot of cancel culture is people not wanting you to have that advantage, so they won't let you talk about it, they won't let you do certain things and I think the cancel culture has probably been there right from the beginning, it just takes different forms. She's a witch, yeah, yeah, there's a witch, yeah, yeah. Can I tell you something about? That the salem, and also the ones that happened in Europe the witch thing, was. It was moldy grain, so usually the witch seasons happen to do happen when there was a lot of rain. Okay, and the grains got moldy and my sense is they created, they created, and so that a lot of the Fermenting. Yeah, there was a fermentation, but also it drove people a little bit crazy and there's a lot of investigation now of the which periods. Dean: Okay, salem is the most famous US. Dan: But it didn't happen. It didn't except for Salem Massachusetts. But they had several really wet seasons where the grain got moldy and my sense is that people were getting fermented grain on a daily basis and it drove me kind of crazy, yeah that made him weird. Dean: Weird it made him weird. I saw james carville. James carville said that the democrats should stop saying they're weird and start calling them creeps. Weird Weird is creeps as a label. They're creeps, you know yeah. Dan: Yeah. Dean: Yeah, yeah. Dan: I think it's funny to see. I would love to hear. Dean: I'd love to hear a podcast or a panel interview between you. Know, luntz the. I forget what his first name is Jeffrey Luntz? Is it the Republican wordsmith guy? I think it's Jeffrey. Dan: Luntz, I don't know him oh. Dean: Luntz yeah. Dan: Jeffrey Luntz. He's the one who does the panel discussions, that's right. Dean: And he gets the messaging, for he's the Republican wordsmith and James Carville is essentially that for the Democrats. I'd love to hear that. Dan: Yeah, I think James Carville is essentially that for the Democrats. I'd love to hear that. Dean: Yeah, I think James Carville is now. He's like the crazy ant upstairs. Yeah, I think so. Right, right, right. Dan: Because the last couple of weeks he said you know you better get over this mania real fast that you're having with Kamala Harris and he says, because he said you have no idea what's coming back against you. It'll take the Republicans three or four weeks to figure out what the target is here, and he says you better get over this real fast. He says it's going to be incredibly hard work over the next three months to get to the election, make sure your grains are dry here, don't get that fermented grain brain. Make sure your powder is dry too. Yeah, yeah, but it's an interesting thesis. This is where we've added a new dimension to Cloudlandia the psychotropic part of Cloudlandia yeah, I agree. Dean: There was a. Dan: Greek player, one of the Greek writers, playwrights. He talked about a place called Cloud Cuckoo Land. Dean: Okay, that's funny. Dan: Yeah, and he was talking about people who would just go off and make up new stuff and everything like that had no basis in current reality and he called it cloud cuckoo land. You know well, you know we've had a lot of that over the last 50 or 60 years yeah, I think what we're really introducing. Dean: Dan is the intersection you know the venn diagram of the mainland cloudlandia and Danlandia or Deanlandia. That's the one that we can actually control. Is Danlandia, yeah. Dan: Well, the big thing is, if you truly want to be a uniquely creative individual today, the resources are available for you to do it. Dean: Yeah. Dan: But you got to be really discerning about what gets allowed in across the borders into your thinking that's it exactly. Dean: Yeah, All right Dan. Dan: Yeah, I mean, yeah, I have to jump too. One thing about it is I'm going to watch that Joe Rogan church because I think that's interesting. Dean: I have to watch that Joe Rogan George because I think that's interesting. Dan: I have to laugh when Joe Rogan had. Dean: Peter Zion for a loop. Dan: I've never seen Joe Rogan thrown so much for a loop, because Peter Zion is nothing if not confident about his point of view. I mean, he's a very confident guy about his point of view and Joe wasn't ready for it and about every you know, every 90 seconds he said holy cow, oh wow. Oh yeah. Dean: Oh, I got to watch that one too, jesus Christ yeah. Dan: And you can see Joe sitting there. He said yeah he said next time I have this guy on no pot for 24 hours beforehand. This is moving, this is moving. I'm too slow here. I can't keep up with this you know, Peter Zion is like a jackhammer when he starts going you know he does a whack, whack, whack. Yeah, that would be Actually Jordan Peterson and Peter Zion would be an interesting one. Two brains, yeah, yeah, for sure. Maybe Elon Musk as a third person, jordan Peterson and Peter Zion would be an interesting one. Mm-hmm, Two brains yeah yeah for sure, Maybe Elon Musk as a third person. Dean: Imagine a panel. Yeah, exactly, there was a great. There was a show called Dinner for Five and it was a. It was an entertainment like movie one, where they'd have different directors and actors at dinner, just a mix of people and having just recording their conversation. No real thing. Jon Favreau did that show it was really great. Dan: No curating really. Yeah, anyway. Dean: Okay Dan. Dan: Very entertaining. We'll be here next week, yes, I always enjoy these. Dean: They go so fast. Yeah, thanks a lot. Okay, thanks, dan, I'll talk to you soon. Bye.

In this podcast recorded in early July, James Cave (Editor-in-Chief) and David Phizackerley (Deputy Editor) continue to ignore political and sporting events and talk about the August issue of DTB. They discuss the editorial that highlights the growth in the use of psychotropic medication in children and young people and some of the challenges associated with this trend. They talk about a study that assessed the harms of changing frail older people with AF from warfarin to a DOAC. The main article is an overview of the evidence for fezolinetant for the treatment of menopausal vasomotor symptoms.

Hello! Welcome back to The Psychotic Break. In this week's episode, Madey and Kimi tackle the topic of psychotropic medication. Tune in to learn how medication works in the brain and other things to consider about taking medication.

Medicine and wellness are evolving in interesting and surprising ways. Nowhere is this more evident than in pharmacy and plant medicine. Canadian longevity pharmacist Michael Forbes is here to discuss this.   Key Takeaways To Tune In For: [01:06] Traditional Plant Medicine in the Amazon [07:29] Modern Medicine Funding and Research Challenges [11:21] Wellness Retreats and Plant Medicine [21:51] Exploring Ayahuasca and MAOIs [24:55] Exploring Plant Medicines for Inner Healing   Resources talked about in this episode Website: https://agelessliving.com/team/ Social media handles: https://www.linkedin.com/in/michaelforbesvan https://www.instagram.com/ageless.living/ https://www.facebook.com/AgelessLivingInc/ https://www.youtube.com/@ageless.living  

The post Equipping Hour: Interview with Jeremy Lehman: An Experience with Psychotropic Medication appeared first on Grace Bible Church.

This week, Alli Mallory sits down with Dr. Karin VanBaak, one of CU's team physicians with a sports and family medicine background, as well as Emma Pollak, a junior on the track and field team at CU. They break down myths related to medication and the benefits psychotropic medication can have on an individual. 

The guys discuss their first show lunch at Waffle House. We ponder if our coworker Todd is mad at us. Then Legendary Shane Mauss comes in and tells us his tales of overdosing everything Psychotropic! Support the show: https://www.klbjfm.com/mattandbobfm/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to the Happy Nurse Educator podcast by nursing.com. Since 2018, nursing.com has been at the forefront of nursing education, guiding over 400,000 nursing students to academic success while helping the average student raise their lowest grade by 11.6% with an impressive 99.25% NCLEX pass rate. Download free Lesson Plans at HappyNurseEducator.com Must Know NCLEX Meds Lesson Plan Objective By the end of the lesson, the nursing student will be able to identify and understand key medications commonly encountered on the NCLEX, focusing on Analgesics, Anticonvulsants, Anti-inflammatory/Steroids, Anticoagulants, Anti-Parkinsonian drugs, Beta Blockers, Potassium supplements, Respiratory drugs, Cardiac Glycosides, Antihypertensives, Psychotropic drugs, Maternity drugs, Antifungals, Anticholinergics, Oncology medications, Anti-Gout medications, and Ophthalmic medications (miotics and mydriatics). Through this lesson, nursing students will acquire knowledge about medication classes, indications, contraindications, and essential nursing considerations. The emphasis will be on recognizing potential side effects, monitoring for complications, and understanding the rationale behind medication administration. This foundational knowledge will empower students to approach NCLEX questions with confidence and ensure safe medication practices in clinical  settings. Download free Lesson Plans at HappyNurseEducator.com  

https://swiy.co/WhatAreYourThoughtsDiscover some eye-opening exploration of genetics, medication choices, and evidence-based practices in pediatric psychiatry! Join host Dr. Lia Gaggino and guest Dr. Lisa Namerow as they navigate the intricate world of pharmacogenomic testing, the impact on prescribing behavior, and the crucial relevance of genetic panels for pediatric patients. From the evolving landscape of pharmacogenomics to the challenges of interpreting genetic findings, this discussion sheds light on the pivotal role of nonpharmacologic options and the need for validated guidelines in treating pediatric anxiety and depression. The conversation between Dr. Gaggino and Dr. Namerow has shed light on the challenges and opportunities associated with pharmacogenomic testing in pediatric psychiatry. With the complexity of interpreting results and the risk of inappropriate medication choices, the field faces a critical juncture in the responsible adoption and implementation of genetic information. However, the lack of clear guidelines and the risk of misinterpretation highlight the need for caution in prescribing decisions. As we navigate this landscape, it is essential for providers to prioritize the validation of guidelines and the responsible use of genetic information to ensure the safe and effective treatment of pediatric anxiety and depression. Together, we can work towards a future where genetic testing enhances the care of pediatric patients facing mental health challenges. [00:33 -12:41] The Conundrum of Genetics in PsychiatryGenetics play a complex role in determining the right treatment for psychiatric conditions.Non-specialists may struggle to fully comprehend the intricacies of genetic information.The science of genetics in mental health treatment is fast evolving.Genetic information can significantly alter clinical decisions in unexpected ways.[12:42 - 28:33] Understanding Clinical Pharmacogenetics Learn what pharmacogenetics is and how it impacts drug efficacy and patient safety.Identify common drugs with known pharmacogenetic interactions.Understand the importance of integrating pharmacogenetic information into clinical practice.Stay updated on emerging research and its implications for personalized medicine.[28:34 - 33:05] Moving Beyond the Binning Concept in Data AnalysisEmbrace new frameworks for interpreting genetic testing results.Develop a nuanced understanding free from oversimplified categories.Foster continuous learning and adaptation in data evaluation methods.Integrate complex data sets for a more personalized approach to healthcare.[33:06 - 44:13] Utilizing Sequence to Script in Clinical Practice Streamline patient information intake by inputting data into Sequence to Script.Enhance patient interactions by leveraging generated scripts for more effective communication.Document clinical reasoning meticulously when selecting treatment options based on script suggestions.Improve the accuracy of allergy identification and management with advanced Sequence to Script outputs. [44:14 - 51:44] Closing segment TakeawayLinks to resources mentioned on the showSequence 2 Script: www.sequence2script.orgPharmacogenomics: An Update for Child and Adolescent Psychiatry

In the seventh episode of this season of The Psych Review the team dig into two papers. Dave reviews recent evidence that compares ketamine and ECT in the treatment of depression, and Alanna investigates the link between prolactin elevating antipsychotics and breast cancer.The references for this episode are:Dave: Anand. A et al. Ketamine versus ECT for nonpsychotic treatment-resistant major depression. The New England Journal of Medicine. 2023 June; 388(25):2315:2324.Alanna: Hope JD, Keks NA, Copolov DL. Association between long-term use of prolactin-elevating antipsychotics in women and the risk of breast cancer: What are the clinical implications? Australas Psychiatry. 2023 Apr;31(2):205-208. doi: 10.1177/10398562231158925. Epub 2023 Mar 17. PMID: 36927059; PMCID: PMC10088343.The Psych Review was brought to you by Call to Mind, a telepsychiatry service that you can learn more about at www.calltomind.com.au. The original music in our podcast was provided by the very talented John Badgery, and our logo was designed by the creative genius of Naz.

Do you enjoy the shamelessly fringe? How about this podcast? We want to hear your voice in all it's weirdo glory! Go to ratethispodcast.com/openloopsJourney with Greg to the insights of esteemed hypnotist, coach, teacher, healer, sacred medicine practitioner, and NLP and HNLP Maestro, Jess Marion. Picture yourself stepping into the realm of storytelling, intricately woven narratives, and the transformative potential of hypnosis.As your guide, Jess, paints a vivid scene, you can perceive your brain akin to an eager audience, naturally receptive to stories. These tales are not just stories, they're vessels carrying ideas, subtly reshaping your experiences and subtly demonstrating perspectives you hadn't considered before.In this realm, you'll stumble upon nested loops, a fascinating technique reminiscent of Russian dolls. Story within story, each loop is like a path leading you further into a captivating narrative landscape, a unique kind of maze designed to foster unconscious rapport and a sense of linguistic intrigue that stirs your intellect.At this point, you may find yourself recalling an old tale, perhaps one told by your grandmother, where one narrative seamlessly cascades into another. Isn't it fascinating how similar this is to exploring the ethics of hypnosis? The focus is on the delicate balance between suggestion and your commitment. You can almost hear the city's hustle and bustle, a backdrop that served as Jess's training ground, where she fine-tuned her skills in the midst of urban chaos.As you navigate this narrative labyrinth, imagine yourself stepping into an enigmatic room filled with the mystique of Rasputin. Jess unravels her own experience of channeling him, a tale that engrosses you and underscores the intricate dance between your conscious and unconscious mind.You soon find yourself at a thought-provoking crossroad where hypnosis meets mysticism. Jess, like a trusted guide, shares her insights on hypnosis's potential to mirror a psychedelic journey, but without any substances involved. Intriguing, isn't it?Continuing this winding path, neuroscience appears on the horizon, its metaphors serving as lighthouses illuminating the complex terrain of your unconscious and super-conscious mind.As this enlightening conversation winds down, you find yourself back where you started, at the entrance of the narrative labyrinth. Just like a skilled hypnotist bridging conscious states, you've embarked on a journey through a maze of stories and ideas, discovering the transformative potential of hypnosis. By stepping into this intricate dance of narratives, you uncover a deeper understanding of the vast capabilities of your own mind."There's no such thing as hypnosis. Everything is hypnosis."Jess's Links: The Intelligent HypnotistAmazon Author PageSacred Medicine Journeys

As part of the 2023 Developmental Disabilities Conference, Dr. David Lohr, Professor of Pediatrics, sheds light on the concept of deprescribing and its potential benefits for people with developmental disabilities. Dive into the complexities of medication use in young populations and explore evidence-based practices for optimizing mental health care. Gain valuable insights into the deprescribing process, potential risks, and the importance of a collaborative approach involving healthcare providers, families, and individuals themselves. Series: "Developmental Disabilities Update" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 38885]

As part of the 2023 Developmental Disabilities Conference, Dr. David Lohr, Professor of Pediatrics, sheds light on the concept of deprescribing and its potential benefits for people with developmental disabilities. Dive into the complexities of medication use in young populations and explore evidence-based practices for optimizing mental health care. Gain valuable insights into the deprescribing process, potential risks, and the importance of a collaborative approach involving healthcare providers, families, and individuals themselves. Series: "Developmental Disabilities Update" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 38885]

As part of the 2023 Developmental Disabilities Conference, Dr. David Lohr, Professor of Pediatrics, sheds light on the concept of deprescribing and its potential benefits for people with developmental disabilities. Dive into the complexities of medication use in young populations and explore evidence-based practices for optimizing mental health care. Gain valuable insights into the deprescribing process, potential risks, and the importance of a collaborative approach involving healthcare providers, families, and individuals themselves. Series: "Developmental Disabilities Update" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 38885]

How has the use of antipsychotics among children and adolescents been affected by the COVID-19 pandemic in the United States? In this episode, we delve into pandemic-induced trends in youth psychotropic prescriptions. Uncover how COVID-19 reshaped mental health services and psychopharmacology among young individuals. Faculty: David Rosenberg, M.D. Host: Richard Seeber, M.D. Learn more about our membership here Earn 0.5 CMEs: CAP Smart Takes Vol. 07 Psychotropic Prescriptions in Youth During COVID-19 Pandemic

This episode is sponsored by Medical Expert Witness.com.  In this episode, investigative journalist Martha Rosenberg discusses the impact of pharmaceutical companies on the military. She highlights the link between SSRIs and suicide, particularly among young soldiers. Martha shares statistics on the high number of epilepsy pills and antipsychotics prescribed to troops. She also reveals that individuals on ADHD or autism medication are still allowed to enlist. This episode sheds light on the concerning relationship between big pharma and the military. BIO/LINKS! Martha Rosenberg is a nationally recognized reporter and author whose work has been cited by the Mayo Clinic Proceedings, Public Library of Science Biology, and National Geographic. Rosenberg's FDA expose, "Born with a Junk Food Deficiency," established her as a prominent investigative journalist. She has lectured widely at universities throughout the United States and resides in Chicago. Find her book Big Food, Big Pharma, Big Lies here. Looking for something specific? Here you go! [00:01:58] Pharma battlefield.  [00:06:39] Medication use in the military.  [00:11:01] Taking care of our veterans.  [00:14:09] EMDR as PTSD treatment.  [00:17:13] Psychotropic drugs in the military.  [00:21:53] Military declining recruitment numbers.  [00:26:09] RFK Junior's extensive knowledge.  [00:29:37] Soldiers' mental health in Arctic.  [00:36:31] Looking to pharma for solutions.  [00:38:08] Japanese kamikaze and speed.  [00:43:29] MKUltra non-consenting experiments.  [00:46:16] Dangerous drug advertising.  [00:51:24] Rampant autoimmune disease and chronic disease.  [00:55:21] COVID vaccine rollout conspiracy.  [01:00:37] The history of the RSV vaccine.  [01:03:13] Vaccine for menopause.  [01:07:30] Biological warfare and the new world order.  [01:12:25] Back to reading and writing.  Our Advice! Everything in this podcast is for educational purposes only. It does not constitute the practice of medicine and we are not providing medical advice. No Physician-patient relationship is formed and anything discussed in this podcast does not represent the views of our employers.  The Fine Print! All opinions expressed by the hosts or  guests in this episode are solely their opinion and are not to be used as specific medical advice.  The hosts,  May and Tim Hindmarsh MD, BS Free MD LLC, or any affiliates thereof are not under any obligation to update or correct any information provided in this episode. The guest's statements and opinions are subject to change without notice. Thanks for joining us! You are the reason we are here.  If you have questions, reach out to us at doc@bsfreemd.com or find Tim and I on Facebook and IG. Please check out our every growing website as well at  bsfreemd.com (no www)  GET SOCIAL WITH US! Website: bsfreemd.com Rumble: https://rumble.com/search/video?q=bsfreemd Instagram:: https://www.instagram.com/bsfreemd/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bsfree YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@bsfreemd

The COVID-19 pandemic and associated public health measures shifted the way people access health care. In this podcast, Dr. Christine Leong, Associate Professor at the University of Manitoba College of Pharmacy, discusses the research she and her colleagues conducted to study the effects of the pandemic on psychotropic medication adherence. The data were drawn from a claims repository that contains information on health service and medication use for almost all Manitoba residents. The study showed improved adherence to most psychotropic medications in the 9 months after public health restrictions were enacted. Patients who were already adherent to their psychotropic medications were less likely to discontinue them during the pandemic. Findings in this study highlight that, although there were concerns about public health measures restricting access to in-person care, access to medications in Manitoba did not seem to be restricted. The article “Adherence to Psychotropic Medication Before and During COVID-19: A Population-Wide Retrospective Observational Study” is published in the July-August 2023 issue of the Journal of Clinical Psychopharmacology.

In this episode of MCLAHIGTI, I talk about psychotropic versus psychedelic treatment for mental health disorders. Being properly treated for your disorders is very important. There are many different factors that can contribute to how you receive medication assisted therapy and treatment. I talk about the importance of being treated and how you can decide which type of medication is right for you. If you are in need of treatment please reach out to a mental health professional in order to get the treatment you deserve. Support the show

On this bonus episode of PodcastRx, we're joined by Deborah Milito, Diamond's director of clinical and consultant services for the long-term care division, for a quick and concise conversation about psychotropic stewardship. Deborah explains the CMS regulatory reasons behind her recent focus in this area, what psychotropic medications are of interest to CMS surveyors, and what ideal psychotropic stewardship looks like in the long-term care setting. We also talk about the strategies that Diamond consultant pharmacists use to promote effective psychotropic stewardship for client facilities.

CMS plans to increase psychotropic drugs oversight – to include targeted audits. These stepped up efforts follow the latest updates to the State Operations Manual surveyors started using October 24, which include unnecessary psychotropic use, misdiagnosis related to antipsychotics, and gradual dose reductions of these medications. Nursing facilities are not yet required to have a psychotropic stewardship program. But adopting one can preempt regulatory action while promoting the appropriate use of these medications to improve outcomes, reduce adverse events, and drive a higher Five-Star rating. Listen as hosts TJ Griffin and John O'Connor discuss the importance of implementing a psychotropic stewardship program to prevent headaches, problems, and costs down the line – and get a leg up if CMS decides to mandate such an initiative.

Celiac disease occurs in about 1% of the United States population, and only about half of women are diagnosed, which is a very low rate of diagnosis. Unfortunately, celiac disease has no cure. But by understanding this disease a bit better – its genetic and environmental components, risk factors, complications, and diagnosis – we can hopefully better manage celiac disease and still enjoy the life that we want.  In today's conversation, Dr. Peter Green, who runs the Celiac Disease Center at Columbia University, joins us to talk more about celiac disease, particularly what triggers it and how it can be tested.  In this episode, you will hear: What is celiac disease? Diagnosing celiac disease The genetic component of celiac disease Risk factors and complications FODMAP sensitivity and medication Subscribe and Review Have you subscribed to our podcast? We'd love for you to subscribe if you haven't yet.  We'd love it even more if you could drop a review or 5-star rating over on Apple Podcasts. Simply select “Ratings and Reviews” and “Write a Review” then a quick line with your favorite part of the episode. It only takes a second and helps spread the word about the podcast. Supporting Resources: Celiac Disease Center - series of lectures open to anyone on Feb 3rd. - Celiac Connect - CeliacDiseaseCenter.Columbia.Edu Celiac Disease: A Hidden Epidemic by Dr. Peter H.R. Green, MD: https://amzn.to/3Hl2oNy (affiliate) Gluten Exposed: The Science Behind the Hype and How to Navigate to a Healthy, Symptom-Free Life: https://amzn.to/3D3E8NH (affiliate) Diagnosis and management of adult coeliac disease: guidelines from the British Society of Gastroenterology: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4112432/ Long-term Intake of Gluten and Cognitive Function Among US Women: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34019084/ Psychotropic medication use among patients with celiac disease: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/29580225/ Two waves of coeliac disease incidence in Sweden: a nationwide population-based cohort study from 1990 to 2015: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34321220/ Association Between Celiac Disease and Mortality Risk in a Swedish Population: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/32259229/ Accuracy of a no-biopsy approach for the diagnosis of coeliac disease across different adult cohorts: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33139268/ Episode Credits If you like this podcast and are thinking of creating your own, consider talking to my producer, Emerald City Productions. They helped me grow and produce the podcast you are listening to right now. Find out more at https://emeraldcitypro.com Let them know I sent you.

The World Economic Forum's Plan to enslave your children through vaccines and mental health screenings using Psychotropic drugs.   Today's report is brought to you by The Full Moon Protocol, where it's our mission to awaken, uplift, and unite America in health care—one show at a time. Get your Full Moon Protocol at: https://bravetv.store/ Follow Dr. Dean and BraveTV on Telegram: https://t.me/BraveTVChannel To learn about investing in Gold & Silver visit wwwUSCoinCapitol.com, or call 800-878-2646. FOLLOW AND WATCH: Website: www.bravetv.com Telegram: https://t.me/BraveTVChannel Truth Social: https://truthsocial.com/@drjasondean Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/BraveTV Clouthub: https://app.clouthub.com/#/videos/channel/d907960b-3422-4605-bca9-43818297cf1f YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZmEvaO56EmlcUWU5Jzjtug Gab: https://tv.gab.com/channel/drjasondean Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/BraveTV1776 Twitter: https://twitter.com/BraveTVDoc Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/drjasondean/ I'm Dr. Jason Dean, a proud American, Husband, Dad, Doctor and Creator of BraveTV and Palmer Natural Health; these are five simple words that describe me in totality. I am a serial entrepreneur and a professional speaker worldwide. Through the online platforms, I get to help thousands and thousands of people all over the globe. I have been featured on Clay Clark & General Michael Flynn's ReAwaken American Tour with Donald Trump Jr., Eric Trump, Kash Patel, The Flyover Conservatives, Mike Lindell and many more. I have also been featured on OAN, One America News Network, Alex Jones Info Wars, The John Birch Society New American, The Absolute Truth with Emerald Robinson, Frank Speech, Dan Ball and many more! I have interviewed Great Americans like Ted Nugent, Kash Patel, Dr. Sherry Tenpenny, Patel Patriot, Dr. Eric Nepute, Dr. Judy Mikovits and many more. Since I graduated, my motto has been – Save people, Save America. Every day I thrive to save people and empower them so they can create a domino effect on others. Every Doctor tries to help as many people as possible and wants to reach the masses, but that is sometimes impossible or not physically feasible. But if knowledge is given to one, and that one passes it on to another, imagine the number of people we can reach. I was exposed to different healthcare in lifestyle, diet, nutrition, supplements, and chiropractic. This lifestyle believed in whole foods instead of relying on pharmaceutical medication. I truly believe my wife and natural health care saved my life.  My life path took me from being broke to being a happy husband, loving father, successful Doctor, and entrepreneur. Each day I live my life purposefully with a passion, which is what I wish to bring to you.   Dr. Jason Dean Business or Media, please contact us at: suppport@bravetv.com

The World Economic Forum's Plan to enslave your children through vaccines and mental health screenings using Psychotropic drugs.   Today's report is brought to you by The Full Moon Protocol, where it's our mission to awaken, uplift, and unite America in health care—one show at a time. Get your Full Moon Protocol at: https://bravetv.store/ Follow Dr. Dean and BraveTV on Telegram: https://t.me/BraveTVChannel To learn about investing in Gold & Silver visit wwwUSCoinCapitol.com, or call 800-878-2646. FOLLOW AND WATCH: Website: www.bravetv.com Telegram: https://t.me/BraveTVChannel Truth Social: https://truthsocial.com/@drjasondean Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/BraveTV Clouthub: https://app.clouthub.com/#/videos/channel/d907960b-3422-4605-bca9-43818297cf1f YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZmEvaO56EmlcUWU5Jzjtug Gab: https://tv.gab.com/channel/drjasondean Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/BraveTV1776 Twitter: https://twitter.com/BraveTVDoc Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/drjasondean/ I'm Dr. Jason Dean, a proud American, Husband, Dad, Doctor and Creator of BraveTV and Palmer Natural Health; these are five simple words that describe me in totality. I am a serial entrepreneur and a professional speaker worldwide. Through the online platforms, I get to help thousands and thousands of people all over the globe. I have been featured on Clay Clark & General Michael Flynn's ReAwaken American Tour with Donald Trump Jr., Eric Trump, Kash Patel, The Flyover Conservatives, Mike Lindell and many more. I have also been featured on OAN, One America News Network, Alex Jones Info Wars, The John Birch Society New American, The Absolute Truth with Emerald Robinson, Frank Speech, Dan Ball and many more! I have interviewed Great Americans like Ted Nugent, Kash Patel, Dr. Sherry Tenpenny, Patel Patriot, Dr. Eric Nepute, Dr. Judy Mikovits and many more. Since I graduated, my motto has been – Save people, Save America. Every day I thrive to save people and empower them so they can create a domino effect on others. Every Doctor tries to help as many people as possible and wants to reach the masses, but that is sometimes impossible or not physically feasible. But if knowledge is given to one, and that one passes it on to another, imagine the number of people we can reach. I was exposed to different healthcare in lifestyle, diet, nutrition, supplements, and chiropractic. This lifestyle believed in whole foods instead of relying on pharmaceutical medication. I truly believe my wife and natural health care saved my life.  My life path took me from being broke to being a happy husband, loving father, successful Doctor, and entrepreneur. Each day I live my life purposefully with a passion, which is what I wish to bring to you.   Dr. Jason Dean Business or Media, please contact us at: suppport@bravetv.com

Guest Post By David Stephen There is a recent paper, Association of Habitual Checking Behaviors on Social Media With Longitudinal Functional Brain Development, whose result suggested that, “habitual checking of social media in early adolescence may be longitudinally associated with changes in neural sensitivity to anticipation of social rewards and punishments, which could have implications for psychological adjustment.” An author of the study said, “For youth who habitually check their social media, the brain is changing in a way that is becoming more and more sensitive to social feedback over time. And this is setting the stage for how the brain continues to develop into adulthood.” The NFL and Social Media, Improving Mental Health Safety? There is a report that around 1,200 parents in the United States are suing a number of social media companies, including Meta, Tiktok and Snap for not putting appropriate precautions in place against mental health problems for kids. There is also a report that some NFL players have expressed a desire to have some upcoming games delayed after a Buffalo Bills player, Damar Hamlin, suffered a cardiac arrest while playing the Cincinnati Bengals. The NFL, the report said, sent a memo on available mental health resources to players. One of the problems with mental health, so far, is that where it is, or comes from, has not been particularly established. Yes, it is the brain, but it is not directly structured in the brain—as the parts of the brain. Mental health is based in the mind. The human mind is within the brain, but its function and structure are different. The Mind If the human mind were structured as the human brain, it would have been straightforward to fix psychiatric disorders since alterations to a part would be enough to cure conditions as attempts explored, to no resolve, in the last century. The brain builds, constructs or structures the mind, but the brain—as it is known—is not the mind. The brain outsources control of internal and external senses to the mind. It is the mind being in charge that something characteristic of mind [thought or emotion] can cause a physical sensation, or that makes a physical effect change an emotional state. It is the mind that is known to be disturbed in mental illnesses. This means that the structure and function of the mind, not the brain, are disturbed. Disturbed is a varied set of affect of the components of mind. Not knowing the components of mind or its architecture has made solving mental illnesses tougher. Psychotropic medications target brain molecules for some relieve [given by the mind], but side-effects are experienced because those brain molecules are responsible for numerous functions of mind, so their increase or decrease affects the mind's regular equilibrium. It is also the mind that people use illicit drugs for, not the brain. People do not use drugs for cells and molecules in the brain. Cells and molecules in the brain are not experienced. Experiences are built off the mind. Dopamine is the brain. Craving, reward, delight or pleasure is the mind, because it is the mind that drives all experiences. How do drugs shape the mind for users and what alternatives are possible outside of drug use? It is in the mind that all mental health is based, not economic, social, political or environmental issues. The mind determines mental health or problem, not the external situation. Some are OK with what is considered bad for others. Some are not OK with what is considered fine to others. What is the structure of the human mind? What are components? What are the rules of of the mind? The answer, even conceptual, would result in preliminary understanding of mental health, illness and substance abuse, directly from the source, so that as a display, for moment-by-moment moves of the mind, individuals, loved ones and caregivers can understand more of what is within, to set up better care. Postulation The mind is a construct or structure of two fa...

Psychotropic drugs are killing Americans and our ability to deal --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/rob-colone/support

Erin called from New York and wants to ask about Psychotropic drugs. How many are there and is there a list available?

Erin called from New York and wants to ask about Psychotropic drugs. How many are there and is there a list available?

Join Nancy Losben, Executive Director, Quality at Omnicare and Jim Berklan as they discuss the utilization of psychotropic drugs in the long term care community and the upcoming changes going into effect soon.

The issue of power has been at the forefront of many discussions lately. Who has it? Who wants it? Who should have it? These are valid questions with no easy answers. With the military and political problems that exist in America today, how can the power of unity be back in the hands of the people?In this episode, Jim Larkin and Dan Wilkinson Jr. are joined by Jonathan T. Gilliam. Jonathan is a US Navy SEAL, FBI Special Agent, Federal Air Marshal, Security Contractor, and best-selling author of Sheep No More: The Art of Awareness and Attack Survival, and the host of The Experts Podcast. Jonathan talks about the problem that exists in the military today, his perspective on fixing America's military and political problems, and his thoughts about school and mass shootings.Enjoy!In This Episode01:58 - Backstory of Jonathan T. Gilliam10:27 - Jonathan's training in the Basic Underwater Demolition/SEAL program (BUD/S)17:05 - A problem that exists in the military today23:07 - General Flynn and the Q movement28:34 - Jonathan's perspective on fixing America's military and political problems37:29 - What the January 6 protest implies49:08 - How Jonathan feels about school shootings58:46 - Psychotropic drugs and shooters1:06:25 - A few of the things Jonathan is currently working onFavorite Quotes04:31 - "There are police departments in this country where McDonald's workers will be making more than their police officers working in that city. There are police officers in this country who are making $14 an hour." - Jim Larkin22:19 - "If we continue to tell our young people not to enter the military, then the military and the intelligence arena will be completely compromised." - Jonathan T. Gilliam22:49 - "The only way you can take the military back is to do it from the inside out. The only way you're going to do that is if you have raised good kids who realize that they will rise to a level where they're going to have to make these decisions, and they're going to have to stick to them."- Jonathan T. Gilliam27:58 - "The whole Q movement, the way that many of these individuals are in this orbit, is causing more problems for this nation than it is good."- Jonathan T. Gilliam34:03 - "If you want to see evil and where these 33 million demonic forces are and where Lucifer is, all you have to do is turn the television on and look at the rank structure of all the things happening."- Jonathan T. Gilliam45:57 - "They want to perpetuate the lie that if the American people rise up, they're going to get in trouble. And the reality is if the American people rose up in a uniform way and did it together, it'd be done in a day." - Jonathan T. Gilliam1:03:40 - "The whole world is living in a dysmorphia type of mindset where they don't understand reality." - Jonathan GilliamEngage with Jonathan GilliamLinkedInInstagramWebsiteFollow the Pod Bless America Podcast on GETTRSubscribe to Freedom Square to know moreEngage with Pod Bless America PodcastEmail: jim@pbapodcast.comEmail: dan@pbapodcast.comFacebookListen to more episodes of the Pod Bless America PodcastApple PodcastsSpotifyGoogle Podcasts 

Do you wish you could experience the same effects of alcohol, but without the hangover?   In this episode of the Align podcast, Cameron George and I chat about what Kava is exactly, its main benefits, and how it impacts your nervous system. We also explore what senescent cells are and how they relate to the psychedelic experience of psychotropic medicines. Lastly, we cover how Kava can help reset your sympathetic system.    Cameron is a researcher, writer, entrepreneur and the founder of TRU KAVA, a company that is striving to set the industry standard for quality, safety and education around kava within the mass market. TRU KAVA is focused on developing scalable user-friendly products that deliver the full therapeutic action of the traditional kava drink, which is the only form has been highly prized in south pacific islands for over 3000 years.   What we discuss:   03:16: What does the psychedelic experience like from a neuro-chemical perspective? 09:27: What does it mean to experience a re-sensitization to reality? 14:23: What is a senescent cell? 31:07: What is Kava? 52:02: How does Kava impact the nervous system? 01:02:48: How does being in a constant sympathetic state affect your libido? 01:13:42: What other substances can restore the GABA system? 01:30:45: How did Cameron beat his addiction 01:51:40: What is a tonic? 01:53:35: What is the recommended dosage of Kava? 02:02:52: What “stacks” does Cameron recommend?     To learn more about Cameron:   Website: trukava.com  Instagram: @trukava     Related links:   The revised version of the Align Method book is now available with 22 brand-new exercises! Order here: alignpodcast.com/alignbook   alignpodcast.com/alignmethod for a special discount   alignpodcast.com/community to join our community   magbreakthrough.com/alignpodcast and use ALIGN10 during checkout to save 10%   gettrukava.com/discount/ALIGN15 and use code ALIGN15 to save 15%   branchbasics.com/alignpodcast and use code ALIGN to save 15% on all Starter Kits (except the Trial Kit)

Marshall Tyler is a psychoactive scientist and researcher. He joined Sarah and Russ to break apart the misconceptions of psychoactive molecules and shares why we have it all wrong. He is leveraging his expertise in chemistry, biology, and neuroscience to advance psychedelic research in a meaningful direction. He currently conducts research on psychoactive mushrooms at Field Trip Psychedelic's lab in JamaicaDISCLAIMER: This podcast is for educational and informational purposes only and is solely intended as a self-help tool for your own use.

Sign up to become a Neurocycle Certified Facilitator today and get 25% OFF! The first training will be August 4-7 in Dallas, Texas. Just use code INAUG25 to get your discount: https://neurocycleinstitute.com EPISODE DESCRIPTION: In this podcast I talk to holistic psychiatrist, Dr. Ellen Vora about the importance of taking a functional medicine approach to mental health, addressing imbalances at the root, taking a whole person approach to wellbeing, her amazing new book The Anatomy of Anxiety: Understanding and Overcoming the Body's Fear Response, exploring what anxiety tells us, why women are often accused of being more anxious than men, anxiety and hormonal changes, and so much more! Read the blog here: https://drleaf.com/blogs/news/the-anatomy-of-anxiety-understanding-overcoming-the-body-s-fear-response Get Dr. Vora's book here: https://ellenvora.com/book/ OFFERS FROM OUR SPONSORS: -Best Fiends: Download Best Fiends for FREE from the App Store or Google play. Plus, earn even more with $5 worth of in-game rewards when you reach level 5. That's Friends, without the r—Best Fiends. -Amen Clinics: Visit amenclinics.com/drleaf and use the promo code DRLEAF10 to get 10% off your first evaluation. EPISODE HIGHLIGHTS: 4:00 Dr. Vora's new book The Anatomy of Anxiety 4:40 Anxiety is not just in your head 6:00 Why you should stop believing this mental healthcare myth 8:10 Why there is more to mental health than our genes 13:00 There are things we can do right now to improve our mental health! 15:04 How our modern environment can impact our mental health 15:30 Psychotropic medications & mental health 18:00 Anxiety as a signal 19:44 The difference between false anxiety & true anxiety 28:00 Mental health & addressing the whole person 29:20 Women & mental health 40:20 Simple ways to start managing anxiety 42:15 Mental health is physical health ADDITIONAL RESOURCES: -Get my new book Cleaning up Your Mental Mess here: https://www.cleaningupyourmentalmess.com -Download my new and improved brain detox app here: https://neurocycle.app -Get a free Cleaning up Your Mental Mess workbook when you subscribe to my weekly email at drleaf.com! -Sign up to join my free text program and receive mental health care tips. Just text DRLEAF to 1 (833) 285 3747 -Visit my website at https://drleaf.com for more free resources -Instagram: @drcarolineleaf: https://www.instagram.com/drcarolineleaf/- -Facebook: Dr. Caroline Leaf: https://www.facebook.com/drleaf -Twitter: @drcarolineleaf: https://twitter.com/DrCarolineLeaf - Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/drcarolineleaf *DISCLAIMER: This podcast and blog is for educational purposes only and is not intended as medical advice. We always encourage each person to make the decision that seems best for their situation with the guidance of a medical professional.

TRACKLISTThe Allergies feat. Andy Cooper - 2 Much!Dua Lipa feat. Madonna & Missy Elliott - Levitating (B's Funky Time Remix)Psychotropic - HypnosisLouie Vega & Unlimited Touch - I Hear Music In The StreetsRemy Martin - I Want You (Nad Discomix)Andy Bach - Soul GlowGino Soccio - Try It OutVagabundo Club Social - Encanto NigerianoThe Soul Brothers - FelizMirko Worz - MosquitoTonbe - Shy TownJay Vegas - Rock Tha ShowKungs - Never Going HomeForever - I Love YouAlex Preston - SensationClyde P - How Bout DatPerry Botkin Jr & Barry De Vorzon - The RiotRuPaul - SupermodelDonna Summer - Carry OnJoan Rivers - Can We Talk

What's the latest management advice for anxiety, insomnia, dementia, suicide risk and personality disorders? Justin Coleman chats to GP Nick Carr who is one of the authors of the 8th edition of the Psychotropic guidelines.

While there are some FDA-approved medications for dementia, more individuals living with dementia are actually prescribed psychotropic medications. In this episode, Donovan introduces Matt to the concept of the behavioral and psychological symptoms of dementia, which are just as much part of dementia as the memory loss—and are probably a big reason for all this other prescribing. The transcript for this episode can be found here. Related Links: CAPRA Website: http://capra.med.umich.edu/ Article discussed in this episode: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7435346/ Maust DT, Strominger J, Bynum JPW, et al. Prevalence of Psychotropic and Opioid Prescription Fills Among Community-Dwelling Older Adults With Dementia in the US. JAMA. 2020;324(7):706–708. doi:10.1001/jama.2020.8519 You can subscribe to Minding Memory on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts or wherever you listen to podcasts. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week we speak with Jeremy Narby, author and anthropologist, on botanics and biology and their applications in psychedelic therapy. He has written several books including "Plant Teachers" and "The Cosmic Snake" as well as co-authored "The Psychotropic Mind".Jeremy grew up in Canada and Switzerland, studied history at the University of Canterbury, receiving a doctorate in anthropology from Stanford University. Jeremy spent several years living with the Ashaninca tribe in the Peruvian Amazon, cataloging indigenous uses of rainforest resources.Jeremy has worked since 1989 as Amazonian projects director for the Swiss non-profit Nouvelle Planète, backing projects for the self-determination of Amazonian indigenous peoples that involve land rights, primary education, village health, botanical knowledge, fish farms, tree nurseries, and other local initiatives.

In this episode, Ryan discusses his career as an Interventional Psychiatrist, using neuromodulation treatments for clients who are not responding to medications and therapy. He discusses the use of TMS (transcranial magnetic stimulation) which is FDA approved for both depression & OCD and often turned to after multiple antidepressants have not been effective. He discusses how TMS stimulates brain circuits through magnetic pulses, manipulating activity in areas of the brain and stimulating neuroplasticity in specific pathways. He describes how clients often report feeling less reactive, as the process may help balance the connections between the limbic system and the prefrontal cortex, increasing cognitive control and emotional regulation. We also discuss ECT and Ketamine which are other treatments provided through his organization, Mindful Health Solutions, as well as his training in Psilocybin and MDMA assisted therapy, which are not currently approved outside of research settings in California. He discusses how each of these interventions can promote brain changes like neuroplasticity, and how it may be beneficial to pair these interventions with therapy concurrently. He discusses the applications mainly for depression and OCD, but we also touch on and speculate about how brain stimulation & psychedelic treatments could be used to treat a variety of disorders, such as PTSD, borderline personality, ADHD, Social Anxiety, and substance abuse/dependence. Ryan Vidrine, MD is a Board-Certified Psychiatrist who specializes in the treatment of OCD and related anxiety Disorders. He started his career in neuroscience and moved into psychiatry with a particular interest in the field of Interventional Psychiatry and Neuromodulation for treatment resistant conditions, which includes the use of ECT, TMS, ketamine/esketamine, and deep brain stimulation. During his residency training, Ryan worked in the UCSF OCD & Anxiety Specialty Clinic, developing expertise in the diagnosis and treatment of the full range of anxiety disorders, approaching patients from an Acceptance-Commitment Therapy (ACT) framework, which focuses on patient values as the anchor and impetus for behavioral changes. He is currently Director of OCD and Anxiety Services at Mindful Health Solutions and an Assistant Clinical Professor in the Department of Psychiatry at UCSF School of Medicine. Additionally, he completed training through the CIIS Psychedelic Therapy and Research Program in San Francisco, CA.

Editor-in-Chief Anthony Rothschild discusses his editorial, “The Pitfalls of Psychotropic Polypharmacy.” For psychiatric disorders, it is common for patients to be prescribed more than one medication. While there may be benefits, it is essential that clinicians also be mindful of potential problems, such as pharmacokinetic interactions (affecting drug absorption, distribution, metabolism, and elimination), pharmacodynamic interactions (for example, serotonin syndrome, QT-interval prolongation, and lowering of seizure threshold), drug-induced liver injury, and falls in older patients. There are times when “treatment-resistant symptoms” are actually adverse effects of the many medications being taken.

Meet pharmacist Dong Kim, PharmD in the 2nd part of his interview. We talk about the COVID-19 vaccine, biochemistry, and psychotropic medications to help you make better decisions about your overall healthcare.Dong is a patient-focused pharmacist with more than 15 years of experience. He has a doctor of pharmacy degree from the University of the Pacific. He also has a bachelor of science in biochemistry and cell biology from the University of California at San Diego.➤RESOURCESCenters for Disease Control and Prevention: https://www.cdc.gov/vaccines/covid-19/Free Worksheet: https://www.YourTruthRevealed.com➤SUMMARYHow can we put the COVID-19 vaccine in historical context? * We can compare it to the polio vaccine.* Polio is highly contagious with flu like symptoms, paralysis, and even death. It once seemed impossible to stop.* However, polio was eliminated in the U.S. in 1994 because people received the polio vaccine.* This is hopeful news for the possible elimination of COVID-19.What is biochemistry and how does it contribute to health?* Biochemistry, sometimes called biological chemistry, is the study of chemical processes within and relating to living organisms.* A sub-discipline of both biology and chemistry, biochemistry can be divided in three fields . . .* Molecular genetics, protein science, and metabolism* Over the last decades, biochemistry has become successful at explaining living processes.* Proteins, nucleic acids, carbohydrates, and lipids(fat) provide the structure of cells and perform many of the functions associated with life.What is a concern that you have about some customers you see every day?* A big concern is apathy. Apathy is defined as the lack of motivation or concern.* It comes from the Greek word “pathos,” which means passion or emotion.* Apathy is a lack of those feelings and could be a factor in having an unhealthy lifestyle.* Some tips are: Get plenty of sleep each night and try to exercise every day. Spend time with friends, do things you love, break big tasks into smaller ones so that you feel accomplished, and reward yourself whenever you finish an activity.Psychotropic drugs are any drug capable of affecting the mind, emotions, and behavior. Can you please explain how psychotropic medications work?* People need to know that these medications can open the door to change your life!* There are 5 main groups of psychotropic medications: antidepressants (SSRIs and SNRIs), antipsychotics, antianxiety, mood stabilizers, and stimulants.* SSRIs - selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors* SNRI - serotonin/norepinephrine reuptake inhibitors* The downregulation and upregulation of receptors. All living cells have the ability to receive and process signals that originate outside their membranes, which they do by means of proteins called receptors.* Signals interact with a receptor and direct the cell to allow substances to enter or exit the cell. Receptors can be increased (or upregulated) when the signal is weak, or decreased (downregulated) when it is strong.* Serotonin and norepinephrine are released, then stimulate the receptors, and then reuptake occurs.* SSRIs inhibit reuptake of serotonin. This results in increased levels of serotonin in the synapse.* SNRis inhibit reuptake of serotonin and norepinephrine. This results in increased levels of serotonin and norepinephrine in the synapse.* Information from one neuron flows to another neuron across a synapse. The synapse contains a small gap separating neurons.What is the most dangerous combination of drugs that somedoctors prescribe?* The most dangerous is a 3-drug cocktail for pain. This cocktail includes an opioid, witha benzodiazepine, plus a...

Dr. Amy discusses whether the kinds of medications used for people with PTSD could increase risks for dementia.

Meet pharmacist Dong Kim, PharmD in the 1st part of his interview. We talk about the COVID-19 vaccine, biochemistry, and psychotropic medications to help you make better decisions about your overall healthcare.Dong is a patient-focused pharmacist with more than 15 years of experience. He has a doctor of pharmacy degree from the University of the Pacific. He also has a bachelor of science in biochemistry and cell biology from the University of California at San Diego.➤RESOURCESCenters for Disease Control and Prevention: https://www.cdc.gov/vaccines/covid-19/Free Worksheet: https://www.YourTruthRevealed.com➤SUMMARYHow can we put the COVID-19 vaccine in historical context? * We can compare it to the polio vaccine.* Polio is highly contagious with flu like symptoms, paralysis, and even death. It once seemed impossible to stop.* However, polio was eliminated in the U.S. in 1994 because people received the polio vaccine.* This is hopeful news for the possible elimination of COVID-19.What is biochemistry and how does it contribute to health?* Biochemistry, sometimes called biological chemistry, is the study of chemical processes within and relating to living organisms.* A sub-discipline of both biology and chemistry, biochemistry can be divided in three fields . . .* Molecular genetics, protein science, and metabolism* Over the last decades, biochemistry has become successful at explaining living processes.* Proteins, nucleic acids, carbohydrates, and lipids(fat) provide the structure of cells and perform many of the functions associated with life.What is a concern that you have about some customers you see every day?* A big concern is apathy. Apathy is defined as the lack of motivation or concern.* It comes from the Greek word “pathos,” which means passion or emotion.* Apathy is a lack of those feelings and could be a factor in having an unhealthy lifestyle.* Some tips are: Get plenty of sleep each night and try to exercise every day. Spend time with friends, do things you love, break big tasks into smaller ones so that you feel accomplished, and reward yourself whenever you finish an activity.Psychotropic drugs are any drug capable of affecting the mind, emotions, and behavior. Can you please explain how psychotropic medications work?* People need to know that these medications can open the door to change your life!* There are 5 main groups of psychotropic medications: antidepressants (SSRIs and SNRIs), antipsychotics, antianxiety, mood stabilizers, and stimulants.* SSRIs - selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors* SNRI - serotonin/norepinephrine reuptake inhibitors* The downregulation and upregulation of receptors. All living cells have the ability to receive and process signals that originate outside their membranes, which they do by means of proteins called receptors.* Signals interact with a receptor and direct the cell to allow substances to enter or exit the cell. Receptors can be increased (or upregulated) when the signal is weak, or decreased (downregulated) when it is strong.* Serotonin and norepinephrine are released, then stimulate the receptors, and then reuptake occurs.* SSRIs inhibit reuptake of serotonin. This results in increased levels of serotonin in the synapse.* SNRis inhibit reuptake of serotonin and norepinephrine. This results in increased levels of serotonin and norepinephrine in the synapse.* Information from one neuron flows to another neuron across a synapse. The synapse contains a small gap separating neurons.What is the most dangerous combination of drugs that some doctors prescribe?* The most dangerous is a 3-drug cocktail for pain. This cocktail includes an opioid, with a benzodiazepine, plus a muscle...

This week on the Cone.... Dr. Andy Roark talks with Veterinary Behaviorist Dr. Lisa Radosta about thunderstorm phobia in a 4yo MN Vizsla. How do you treat that? HELPFUL LINKS Blunt Dissection Podcast: https://www.drdavenicol.com/single-post/2020/06/25/Blunt-Dissection-Ep-41-Dr-Lisa-Radosta---Being-Unbreakable-and-much-more-besides Noise aversion checklist: https://www.zoetisus.com/products/dogs/sileo/pdf/sileo-diagnostic-checklist.pdf Vetgirl webinar on how/when to prescribe Psychotropic medications :https://vetgirlontherun.com/webinars/psychotropicmedications/ Dr. Lisa Radosta: https://www.flvetbehavior.com/ Dog Nerds: https://dognerds.thinkific.com/pages/welcome Fear Free: https://fearfreepets.com/ Fear Free Happy Homes: https://fearfreehappyhomes.com/ ABOUT OUR GUEST Dr. Radosta is a board certified veterinary behaviorist and owner of Florida Veterinary Behavior Service since 2006. She lectures nationally and internationally for veterinarians, their staff and lay people. She has written book chapters for textbooks including Handbook of Behavior Problems of the Dog and Cat; Blackwell's Five Minute Veterinary Consult and Canine and Feline and Small Animal Pediatrics and is the coauthor of From Fearful to Fear Free. She has published scientific research articles and written review articles several publications. She podcasts and does webinars for VetGirl and Dog Nerds. Co-author of From Fearful to Fear Free, the Ultimate Guide for Fearful dogs. Co-founder of Dog Nerds, the best place for online help for troubled pets.

Today's session is “Psychotropic Medication and Counseling”. We discuss ways in which psychotropic medication can influence counseling, as well as the stigmas associated with medication and counseling. Below are the articles we use to steer the conversation.Psychotropic Medications and ChildrenPsychotropic Medications and UsesPsychotropic MedicationsCommon Psychotropic MedicationsTreatment + MedicationList of Psychotropic MedicationsPsychotropic Medications BreakdownStatistics 1Statistics 2Statistics 3Whether you're a mental health professional, advocate, or client, let us know how psychotropic medication impacts your sessions! Reach out to us at:  thecounselingclinicpodcast@gmail.com OR on Instagram @thecounselingclinicpodcast OR our website— thecounselingclinicpodcast.com

Featuring: * Medical VS. Psychological Diagnosis * The DSM and the Medical Model * The Theorized Purpose of Psychotropics in Medical Model * Do antidepressants work? * Heart issues and the TAC analogy Notes: The Emperor's New Drugs: Exploding the Antidepressant Myth Irving Kirsch https://www.amazon.com/Emperors-New-Drugs-Exploding-Antidepressant/dp/0465022006 The Myth of the Chemical Cure J. Moncrieff https://www.amazon.com/Myth-Chemical-Cure-Psychiatric-Treatment/dp/0230574327